Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1881, Page 4

~5 B THE OMAfIA DAILY BEE- MONDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 188L. THE DAILY BEE Monday Morning, May 16. LOCAL —Couucil Bluffs will observe decoration day with considerable eclat. —Mr. 8. D, Street, of Council Bluffs, arrived yestenday from California with the remains of his wife. The funeral will take place at'2 o'clock this afternoon. The Nebraska line of the Sioux Oity and ‘Pacific railroad will begin running a regu- lar coach from Owaba thix morning, which will léave a6 & part of the regular train on the Omaha s Sioux. City oad. This coach will make connection with the regu- lar train from Missouri Valley, Ia., to Ne- ligh, Neb. —The charming westher yesterday Brought scores of suburban families to the churches,and carriages filed the streets morning and evening, wending their way to various houses of worship. City folks turned out in force likewise, and the con- gregations were larger yesterday than for many Sundays past. —The remains of M. M. Congdon. nephew of Master Mechanic Congdon, of the U. P., pased through the city day on the way so their final resting place, Cleveland, 0. Tee witlow of the deceased gentleman met the remains at Council Biuffs, —Patterson sells coal. —White vests are ripe. —Try S —Try Saxe's celebrated Cream Soda. 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. 600 business lots, Call on Bemis. —Trains are now generally on time. —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents. —Bemis' real estate boom. First page. 250 houses and 10ts. Bemis’ agency. —Cheapest Hats in Omaha, at Freder- e's Peruvian Beer. ick's. i —Richter, opp. P. 0., sells straw hats. mldtf 200 farms and 900,000 acres of land. emis, agent. —The star route to matrimony is over the front gate. —Whipple, McMillan & o, the jewel- ers, Creighton Block. 02641 —Fine cigars by the box, very cheap, at Kuhn's Drug Store. —Fxamine the finest assortment of pock- et books in the city st Kubn's. —Faet end Farnham to Council Bluffs, fair 10c. Dry foot-way. - 185t — The ladies’ waiting room of the Union Pacific denot was treated to a cleaning Fri- day. There wore many ocllars and excava- tions emptied of refuse water Fri- day. —The smoke stack st the water works engine house has reached a height of sixty Seet. —WarTED ~Immediately. & first-class “Dinner, none but firstclass need apply. Win. ¥. Stoetzel. —Nindel & Krelle, Hatters, Sign of the Golden Hat, 14th St., between Farnham and Douglas. Ttf-sat —Rev. 0. F. Sherrill will preach at the Saratagaschool house to-morrow at 3 o'clock p.m. All are invited. F —The Omaha Zither club_composed of cight zither and two guitar players will as- sist at Mrs. Clark's concert, Tuesday next. —Call and see the fiest lot of Verbenas in the city, at H. W. Bail's” north of the end of Green Car Line, 18th street. millf —Annie Mackey, or Eva Floyd, or Jennie Warner, as she is called, was held for trisl Saturday by Judge Benekein §200 buil. —1f you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Envelopes or any Job Work, call at TwE Bex Job Rooms. Prices that will suit everybady. —Center lines are being run in all of the streets by Oity Engineer Kosewater, to cnable the water works company to cor- rectly locate their mains. —Miss Emresa Jordan, a talented elocu- tionist of St. Louis, who is vieiting Mrs. Gen. Crook, has consented to take part in Mrs. Clark's comoert next weck. —Commencing Monday, May 16th, the B. & M. morning train for the west will leave Omaha at m. The train from the west will arrive in Omaha at 4:15 p. m. —A choir of young men s being organ- ized v sing at the Y. M. C. A. rooms every Sunday afternoon. A number gave ool asistance lst Sunday wad will sing a0 to-morrow, —Chas. Picken, for the last two years driver of the howe cart for engine No 1, has accepted the position of illing clerk for the firm of Paxton & Gallagher snd has igome out of the serviee of the city. —The washing sway of some of the sup- ports of the 21st street bridge by a sudden rise in the Omaba creek on Thursday night o *ook away about fifteen feet of the wouth approach, which will have to be sup- plied by timbers. The water in_ the creek yesterday morning was fully ten feet in depth. —Company ©, Ninth infautry, arrived here Friday afternoon from Fort Hart- suf, that post having been abandomed. The company proceeded to Fort Omaha. that evening, where they will be stationed for some time. —Tenth street, in the neighborhood of the sewer is in u wretched condition. Every dog team geta stuck in the mud, and there is nothing to do in order to get out but un- load. Something ought to be done speedily 40 vemedy this spot. —The neglect of Chief Leyman, of Lin- coln, secretary of the national palice asso- | past. ciation, to secure reduced railroad rates for the delegates will probably cause the meeting of the association in this city on the 16th inst., to be a failure. —The residence of John C. Vess, on Narth Seventeenth street, was entered by burglam on Thursday night, who cffected an entrance by taking out two paues of las and cutting out the strip of sash be- #tween them. Ten dollars in cvin anda valuable gold wateh were taken. No clue has been obtained to the burclars. —Clem Chase eame uptrom Lincoln Fri- day to"arrange for the visit of the uni. versity cadets next Saturday. The muddy condition of the streets after the storm of Thursdsy morning is the cause of the post- ponement. The company will number from forty to forty-five men, and will be scoumpanied by their band of twelve Pieces. & —A special remedy for all bald heads and those who wish to preserve and culti- vatea fine crop of hair, will find Doane's Remedy a certain cure. He hereby at- taches the names of several distinguished Senators who have used them, viz: Sena- tors Conidling, Logan, David Davis, Ed- Bill_ Mabone, and others. The i wery simple and within the reach by calling upon Geo. S. Doane, the Hatter, 218 1dth street be- tween Farnham and Douglas, next to Brown & Briss' Crockery store. He will be o show them the best stodk of Gents, Youths' and Childrens’ Hate and Caps and Straw Goods ever brought to-the city of Omaha AXD DOK'T YOU FORGET. —W. C. McNamara & Co., of Sioux City, have secured a sixty-mile bridge con- o= the Milwaukee & Omaba line. -{W Vincent’ i the and it looks a if the | jet black, as are his closely cut side A FLYING EDITOR. San Francisco's Pamous Editcr Making a Wonderful Trip Across the Continent. M. H. De Young Traveling to His Mother's Death-bed at Fifty-one Miles an Hour. The oditor and proprictor of The San Francisco Chronicle, Mr. M. de Young, arrived in the city yester- day on his way home, accompanied by his wife. A Bz reporter enjoyed an interest- ing chat with this famous young gen- tleman on his arrival. In appearance, Mz. de Young is not quite up to the average height in stature, but is finely proportioned, and altogether what would be termed a fine looking man. His complexion is dark and his hair whiskers. He wears no moustache. A kindly smile constantly plays about his mouth, but every line on his face bespeaks the man of wonderful cnergy, great courage and cool judgment. The resemblance to his murdered brother Charles is not pro- nounced at first sight, but it soon as- serts itself to the observer. Mr. de Young is exceedingly modest in de- portment, and would seem to be a man who, though knowing his great power, knows enough to move among men in away to win_their friendship, which is saying a good deal in these days of suobbery. Mr. de Young in New York city would be taken for a jolly, mischief-making Wall street man. N where would he be taken for the edi- tor. His neat and becoming attire is an outrage on the time-honored fash- ions of the brotherhood. Mr. de Young traveled by special car, and having been summoned by telegraph to attend his dying mother, he travelod with exceptional speed. ““We made an average of fifty-one miles an hour,” said the editor. ‘At one period yesterday we made seventy- five miles in ninety-five minutes.” ““What was the object of your visit east?” the reporter asked. “Well, it was twofold—business, and a desire to inspect the Southern Pacific route.” “What do you think of this new route?” was askei. “Iam of the opinion it will become the winter route, for the reason that there is a guarantee of its being open all the time. While it has nothing in scenery to compare with the northern route, it has the advantage in every way in weather. During the past winter, when all the roads were block- od, traveling on this Southern Pacific route was at times uncomfortably warm.” A query as to whether Mr. de Young had been to Washington led to some conversation on the Chinese treaties. ““We expect some good from them,” said the gentleman, “We have no objection to merchants, and Chinese business men generally, and students and such like, but we must and will make eternal war on the hordes of laboring men who will work for three or four dollars a week and liveon a bowl of rice. This, T believe, the treaties will fully remedy.” “Do younot consider the treaties thoroughly remedial?”" “No. They are, however, all we could get at the present, and we are not disposed to complain. These treaties will no doubt pave the way for a final and complete remedy to this terrible evil, and it would be absurd to stop until that shall have finally been obtained, “What is the political outlook in San Francisco?” ““Things are rather mixed just now, but there is no question as to the re- sult at the next election. The present regime will be utterly wiped out. The citizens' ticket will no doubt be head- ed by Judge Blake, aman of sterling honesty, and a republican. There is some question as to when our election will come off. By the charter, San Francisco should have the election in the coming fall, but the constitution says the elections must be held in the even years. According to this, 1881 being amone the odds, there can beno election this year. Then comes a de- cision of the supreme court that the constitution does not alter the provis- ions of the charter, as it was_created prior to the former. AsIsaid before, things are mixed.” The reporter could not close with- out nsking about the combustible, dymmite-eating “reformer,” Dennis -«m said Mr. de Young, laugh- ing, “‘he has petered out _completely. He has no following, and the working- men heap upen him no end of execra- K. iy it i iEh rosstione as to his worldly goods, and demand to know how he so_suddenly obtained them. Yes, Kearney is a thing of the It was cvident Mr. de Young was uneasy in respect to_his mother, the affection between whom and her chil- dren has been shown to be exception- ally warm. Mr. de Young was told if B desired 0 won ki Sgacn i Hle e must return home with all haste. He was in Boston at the time, and his trip from the oldest o the youngest of the great cities in theland, will be record- edfor its swiftness. Mr. de Young left soon after his arrival in Omaha. BRIGHT SILVER POLISH for cleaning Sil- verware. Buy one box of SILVER POLISH and you will always keep it in your house. Tt makes your silver SHINE LIKE EW. We use it for our silverware. Sold and WARRANTED by Eptionx & ERICKsoX, The Jewelers. THE TIVOLL This beautiful place of Sam- mer Resort and anmsement, lo- will be treated in a gentlemanly and respectful manner. Large invoice of foreign and Amer- ican mineral waters just received, and hpugh | for salle at wholesale or retail, at "~ KexSarp Bros.” & Co. FOR RENT-—New house with 4 Tooms in western part of Schull's Ad- dition, Inquire of Baldwin & Bchm, orner 15th and Jackson street. Lawyers Coming to Blows in Saturday Lawyer Fonda appeared onone side and Lawyer Tate on the other. The lawyers got into a wrangle over the merits of the case, during which Fonda called Tate a liar. Tate] H. |4 All teams who apply on the ground ment. for the most delicious Tce Cream in the city. ing its work as fast as is possible. Twe hundred men are employed on the ditching and pipe laying, and the ad- vance shovelers have already reached Farnham strect. At the site of the works the smoke-stack is fast rearing its cumbrous top high in air and has nearly reached the eighty feot as- signed it. The foundations for the engines aroin place, and. the contrac- next the Soda water “no equal.” ricks Hat Storg crowded with Man- Braid and Cantons, Childrens Leg- horn Straws in great variety, lar- gest stock, lowest prices. m10-tu-sat teenth, between Farnham and Hamey at KIDD'S Boot and Shoe Store, Jacob's Block, 15th street. fott's. Fullried's, Douglas, near 13th st. shoes is at KIDD'S, Jacobs Block, “YOU ARE A LIAR!" Court. One Arrested. In a case in Justice Brandes’ court “Did you call me a liar?" yelled “That's what I said,” replied Fon- whereupon Tate slapped his learned antagonist in the face. “Sot down,” cried the court, ad- dressing Fonda. “I won't sit down,” replied he. “Den py crackies I adjourn dis gourt, und took a hand in dot fighdt minesclef,” the justice remarked. Peace was enforced by Constable Dutcher, and Fonda went before Jus- tice Benecke to swear out a warrant against Tate. The lattet was arrested by Officer Black and fined one dollar in the police court. At Hicoxax’s Minusery HeAp- QUARTERS you can buy Hats and Bon- nets at a small advance on wholesale priccs. Call and see; you will be sat- isfied. mylétf Large invoice of foreign and Amer- ican mineral waters just received, and for sale at wholesale or retail, at Kexxarp Bros.” & Co. Tce Cream and Strawberries at Tiz- ard'’s. The Tivoli gardens are now openfor the public. The coolest and most pleasant resort in the city. NOTICE TO TEAMSTERS. Twenty teams can find steady work for the summer by applying at the waterworks reservoirs on river bot- tom, foot of Izard street. McDEryoTT & McCARTNEY, Contractors. Happy Surprise. PPy very pleasant surprise party o¢- curred Friday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Morse, on Jack- son street. The company took the house by storm, and made themselves at home without ceremony. The even- ing was passed in dancing and social amusements, and voted by all as a very enjoyable occasion. HATS! HATS ! HATS! Another lago invoice just received at the Leading House, comprising all the very latest novelties, and we have marked several hundred dozen at such low prices that it will astonish you. Ladies, before buying elsewhere it will pay you to visit the ACKNOWL- EDGED LEADING ESTABLISHMENT and get their prices. ATKINSON & CO. Creighton Block, Near the Postoffice. | Lantern charms, the latest agony, A. B. HUBERMANN's. Tce Cream and Soda Water at Tiz- ard's, at U. 8. COURT, COSNTINUATION OF THE M'CANN TRIAL In the McCann trial which was re- ported in the Bee yesterday as having been commenced, only two witnesses were sworn, but several depositions were read. 8. F. Yeatman, an exam- iner of accounts in the division of the Indian department, produced vouchers tracing the lost property to the pos- session of McCann. Capt. J. N. Lee, U. S. army, who was temporary agentat the Red Cloud agency, testified to the amount of stores received by him from McCann. Three depositions, one by Dan'l Rawlins, formerly McCann's confiden- tial clerk; Henry Snyder, agent of the Union Pacific railroad at Sidney, who deposed as to the quantity and kinds of freight received at his sta- tion for McCann at different times, and of Jacob Lindmmxer, govern- This morning thotrial of the case was resumed and several other wit- nesses sworn for the plaintiffs. Court adjourned at noon until 10 o'clock on Monday morning, when the defense will probably produce their witnesses. Twenty Teams Wanted. To grade on thewaterworksreservoirs, near river, east of the U. P. shops. Monday will be given steady employ- McDermorr & McCaRTNEY, Contractors. Goto Bemdort's Ice Cream parlors Pushing Work. The Water Works company is push- tors promise to be ready to pum wator i two. monthe. On Monday ing of the letfl.lng reser- voirs will be resumed and a large force of workmen with teams em- ployed. Try Tizard's celebrated Ice Cream. Straw Hats! Straw Hats!! Frede- llas, Mackinac's, French and Milan Lang & Foitick removed to Thir- Ladies’ New Port Ties only 75 cents ml13-2t Strawberries, away down, at Buf- 132t Ladies’ Shoes, only 75 cents, at |1 The cheapest place to buy boots and ¥ FOR SALE. [Py oy — B S g " “Bet of office parlor fumiture, con- | Al package of * BLACK-DRAUGHT " sisting of 7 picces. Inquire ot this | free of charge. — o m13-2t CHERRY'S DEATH. He is Shot by One of Hig Own Men, While Pursumg the Flying Bandita. Forr N1oBRARA, May 11th, 2:30 p. m,—A runner just arrived announc- ing the death of Lieut. Cherry, killed by his own men who attempted to run off the horses. Lieut. Cherry is cne of the finest officers in the Fort and was beloved by all, it was thought. He was _upright, generous and brave to a fault. Company B., 5th Cavalry has just started out in pursuit and to bring in the body of Cherry. Cherry at the time he was shot was riding be- side one of his men looking for Read and party. The private was wounded in the iside, but not seriously. Will let you know by next mail the partic- ulars. G.B. L. Taking a Free Ride. On Thursday evening Messrs. M. F. Sears and Wardner, residing at the northend of the green street car line, while returning home, were informed atthe turn table that the car would not go any farther. They insisted on the car proceeding on its usual trip, and the driver replied he had been in- structed to go no farther than the turn table. The gentlemen refused to get out of the car, and rode back until they met another going north- ward, when they returned homeward, and were carried to the end of the line, refusing likewise to pay an addi- tional fare. MACHINE POETRY. [From the Watchm Behold each gazing lady smil As she reviews the tone and style; The pattern hats, the flow’rs and plumes, And piles of shapes that upward loom, The rolls of ribbons, scores of birds, And ormaments that baffle words, Brought here from many a foreign shore, And sold at Atkinson's Leading Stor May 14 That's why the ladies onward floc To Atkinson's in Creighton Block Where finest millinery is shown, And dress goods that maintain their 0wn; ‘The largest stock In Omaha, At styles and prices that must draw The lovely crowds that daily pour To dedl in Atkinfon's Leading Store. TO THOSE WHO HAVE EYES, YET SEE NOT. Buy a pair of STAR Spectacles and you can see as well as you could when young. Every pair warranted. Sold by Edholm & Erickson, the Jew- elers. TEA WARE AND ICE SETS. We have now reccived our spring stock of ROGERS, REED & BAR- TON'S Racine and Meriden Brittania Tea Sets and Water Sets. Come and see our stock and compare prices be- fore you buy elsewhere. We invite the public to examine our stock. No trouble to show goods, Epsory & ERICKsoN, The Jewelers. 1t you want » handkerchi To Atchison's you'l g0 For there they have a variety And by far the greatest show. ‘They have Just roceived some lace goods, ‘The finest and cheapest to be found, 1t you want a Hat and bonues made, Ga to the Leading House The acknowledged LEADI car the Postofice, The U. P. Band will give a Prome- nade Concert at the Tivoli Garden this evening and to-morrov. TEA SPOONS. We have the largest stock of REED'S, BARTON'S and ROGERS’ BROS.” silver plated knives and forks, table spoons and tea spoons everbrought to Omaha, Come and see our stock before you buy elsewhere, and be convinced for yourself of what we say. Evowx & Ericksos, gonts for Rogers Bros.’, Reed & Barton silverware. Fresh Strawberries overy day at Weimer's. 105¢ Rungers 15 the cheapest. e Hus- bands, Yo Ladies, Yo Everybody, Great Bargains next week. 500 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets from 25c to 825, we have all the novel- ties and lnte styles. & W offer 82.00 Hata for $L00. 800 “ 200, “ “ 400 « « 9go w o« 500w 300 « w wop e« g, w2000« « Ty, “ 41900 4 gg0, S0 EB.00) S 50, 30,50, Untrimmed Tuscan Hats 25 per cent under everybody. Milan Straws $L.00. Porcupine and R. R. Hats and Bonnets fully 30 per cent below other houses. Childrens’ School Shade untrimmed Hats 15¢ and up- ward. We mean business. Don't buy before you examine our extreme low prices. C. A. Rixcrr, 115 15th Street, Jacobs Block. Children’s nice High Slippers, only 50 centa per pair, at Fullried's, Doug- Ias, near 13th st. LADIES—See the clegant styles of| Children's Straws—Hats, Caps and Turbans, at Fredericks, Hatter. TREITCHKE'S SAMPLE ROOMS. This place has been remodeled and fitted out in the most convenient style, with a new and fresh line of goods of the best quality. The room has been partitioned off into wine- rooms, card rooms and a billiard roon. Ttis under the directorship of Mr. John 8. Crowley, who thoroughly understands his business, and will conduct everything in a first-clas cated on Ninth and Farnham streets, manner. No_minors will be allowed oppasite the U, P. railroad headquar- | streets. apr 22-c0d-tf (4 ¢ho place. ters and Canfield houseis now open to| r: - — e | the ple for the summer seasen. | e % 3, T “WINE OF CARDUL for Ladies only, Indeed, it is the nobbiest and nicest T — E At C.F. Goodmate, place to spend an hour in the evening| Plenty of potatoes at Buffett’s. THE LATEST SENSATION, or day in_summer time. Mr. Julius 132 =z R et — et - ot | o L2 Black Silk Suits reduced to ey in".ry‘“"“g“ ndall & Plenty of dlfnee Butter and 17, were sold for £25. The material et POIOLS| Eggs at.J. L Nichols' 2t |alone cannot be bought for that price. Stuff Suits for 85, all shades, can't be made for less than $3.50. Our $10 Suits handsomely trimmed. These suits surpriso - every lady who. sees them; they. say they can't-see how they are made for the price. A full ine of Dolmans, Jackets, Capes, Ulsters and Shoulder Garments at as- tonishingly low prices. .. Come ecarly and secure bangains. . McDoxatp & Hanntsos, 1408 Farnham Street. Tce Cream and Strawberries at Tiz- L1aft for the east REV. FATHER QUINN. Departure of a Popular Young Pastor to a New Field. —His Successor. The Rev. John F. Quinn, for the past four years so industriously and faithfully connected with the Roman Catholic church of the Holy Family, took his departure from Omaha Satur- day. The new field of the young priest is at Norfolk, this state, where there has never been a priest stationed and where his labors will be onerous from the start. Father Quinn is very enthusiastic over the section of coun- try to which he has been transfered. He calls it the most productive and salubrious portion of the state, and he has made investigations which satisfy him that there is not the slight- est foundation for speaking of that portion of the state as only fit for grazing. This young gentleman, with his characteristic energy, will no doubt prove a powerful agent in redeeming this rich part of the state from what is beyond question a great li- bel. The stone basement for the new church of the Holy Family marks the foundation of what will, before long, bo a crowning monument to the energy of Father Quinn in this city. He had made hosts of friends, and his departure is regretted on all hands. The reverend gentleman was accompanied to the train by the Rev. Fathers English and Morris, Mr. Feeny and other gentlemen. The Holy Parish family now passes into the hands of the Josuits, and, henceforth, its pastor will be se- lected from that socicty. The first pastor, and he has already been ap- pointed, will be Rev. R. A. Shaffel, S. J., late vice president of Creighton college. Father Shaffel is well and favorably known by the people of the Holy Father parish, the performance of his duties zs an officer of the col- loge, after bringing him tn con- tact with them and establish- ing for himself a warm position in their appreciation and esteem. He is an active, energetic and zealous priest, and a financier of recognized ability, all of which qualitics will come to his assistance in successfully performing the duties of his new charge. Prof. A. M. Colonori will remain assistant pastor. CHANGING OFFICIALS, The vice-presidency of Creighton college made vacant by the retirement of Father Shaffel, will be filled by Rev. James Dowling, S. J., who ar- rived in this city to-day from Word- stock, Ind. Fr. Dowling is a young man of brilliant parts, and one of the ‘most promising members of his order. He has just completed the extended course of study prescribed by his order which, with the practical experience that he has had in his years as a pro- fessor, eminently fits him for the po- sition which he is about to assume in our midst. He will enter upon the duties of his office immediately. The faculty of the college will remain un- changed. Hereafter Omaha will be the head- quarters of one of the missionary bands of the Jesuit Order. Father Hillman, superior of the band, ar- rived yesterday, and is temporarily stationed at the college. The other Go to KIDD'S one price Boot and Shoe Store for BARGAINS, Jacobs Block, 16th street. m13-2¢ Piles of vegetables at Buffett’s. 13-2t WANTED. A carrisge painter at 14091411 Dodge street, city. 114t PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. M. A. McNamara returned from Chey- enne and the west yesterday. Lieut. Hand, U. S. A, and family, passed through*Omaha last evening en routo from Washington, D, C., to San Francisco, Mr. M. L. Rheem, manager-of the W. U. T. office, accompanied by his wife and cousin, Miss Mary Cooper, left last evening for Mrs. Rheem's old home in Cedar Rap- ids, Towa. Mr. Rheem will be absent for some days and his lady for several weeks. Miss Mattie Sharp, of this city is visiting Miss Julia Burgess in Fremont. T. P. Quick, chief of the Lincoln fire de- partment, who has been seriously ill, is re ported out of danger, John Griffith, banker at Wahoo, is in the city. Mre. Gen. Crook returned from St. Louis. Friday, accompanied by Miss Emresa Jordan. Mr. Sam. Orchard left yesterday for Texas, having been called there by the serious illness of his wife, Fannie E. Woodworth, of Aurora, Illi- mois, is in the city on a visit, and is the guest of her brother, Carlos Woodworth. Chas. Fisher, foreman of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company, left Friday after. noon on a visit to his friends in Baltimore. Rev. J. C. Stoughton, of Aurora, Tlli- nois, a leading minister of the Rock River conference of the M. E. church, is in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rev. W K. Beans. Col.-Stanton, chief pay r of the do- partuent of the Platte, Ieft Sapirday for an extended western trij companied by the el cle clexi, Mr. Chase. They will visit Forts Sidney, Brider, Douglas and Cameron. Choice Peachblow Potatoes at J. I. Nichols'. 2t Onion sets, 20c per quart, at Buf- fott's. 13-3t A $76,000 Trotter. The renouncd horse St. Julian, owned by Ma. O. A. Hikock in part, and always driven by him, arrived in Omaha on Saturday from San Fran- cisco. There wero besides, Santa Claus, Overman, Sir Guy, two colts and » running horse, in all about 150,000 worth of horse flesh. St. Julian could not be bought for 75, 000. His record is 2:11}, but even this has boen beaten by MaudS. The horses will be exibited in eastern cities, beginning with Detroit. While hero they were stabled at Jim Stephen- son's, whose stable was pronounced by Mr. Hickok to be the most com- plete, best arranged and most thor- oughly ventelated stable he had yet scen. St. Julian is watched day and Geo. S. Doane, The Fashionable HATTER NEW STORE —AND— NEW GOODS Stock of the Finest Grade of Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, SATCHELS, UMBRELLAS, CANES, &c., &c., &c. All these Goods are of the Latest Styles, the Fashionable Community members will soon arrive. in this line and Douglas, 31,700. HILL. FOR SALE & it Two new lots of Straw and Manilla o ine house, 2300, | BOGGS & HILL. Hats. Hurd and soft Felt Hats, latest Fon S AL About 200 lots ,’." T:..:n::“: style. Nixon & Kreuis, | o St Ny avcna, 3430 L g s ot Practical Hatters. | This Magnificent Store has just ?.!:..’é;“..’,‘.‘fi.:fi‘:‘.::"':\‘:";,:‘.w: thais ay okher Sign—“Golden Hat,” 1dth strect, o opeesale o e acked” ave oy by b theee between Farnham and Douglas. 10 ot, bl o e et 218 S. 14th St. Between Farnham and Doug- las, next to M. A, Mc- Namara’s Store. The Stock is the Finest ever brought to Omaha, and waspur- chased direct from the Manu- facturers, so that THE BEST G00DS|r Can be Sold at the Most REASONABLE PRICES. A LARGE LINE O¥ Straw Geods, : —OF THE— FINEST QUALITY, AND THE Latest Styles, Has Also Just Been Received. A complete Line of Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, Satch- els, Umbrellas, Canes, Children’s and Youths’ Hats and Caps always on hand. Call and See. GEO. S. DOANE The Fashionable night by trusty men and the amount of care lavished upon him would re- mind one of that bestowed upon heirs to crowns in childhood. Mr. Hickock and his precious cargo N HATTER, ..n.,...q..m South Pourteentl. Strest. Just Received an Immense And will Satisfy the Wants of)| CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres —OF THE— FINEST LAND i EASTERN NEBRASKA. SeLECTED 1N AN Earry Day—yor Rart Roan Laxn, Bur LAND owSED BY Nox- RESIDENTS, WHO ARH TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THE LOW PRICE OF 86, $8, AND $10 PEB ACHE, ON LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS. WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS RN Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES. ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityRealEstate Including Elegant Residences, Business and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and Tiots, and u large nutaber of Lots i most of the Additions of Omaba. Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acrces in and near the city. We have good oppor- tunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money so mvested. Below we offer a small list of SeRorar BARGAINS. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. FOR RENT Doveii? swtiois good house, barn and out bulldings. BOGGS & HILL. FOR RENT 10acre farm at barracks. ool improvementa, BOGGS & HILL. Best located residence lot in the city, 215t and Dodge S A very rdce 5.room cottage FOR SALE leased ground rents for $20. FOR SALE FOR SALE o'zt Only §200 required down. ~ Price $1,100. FOR SALE FOR SALE :m;:o;dmm::m FOR SALE 5.t snse ~ i A FIN FOR SALE FOR SALE RESIDENCE— Orwer will sall for BOG 4 good lots, S dition 8150 éach. 1 BOGGS & HILL. Anew Liistory brick house gmia A, POLACK, Satisfaction Guaranteed ! 1212 Collins, Colorado. Spring and Summer CLOTHING LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. OLOTHING MADEH TO ORDIER IN THE LATEST STYLES. Pricos to Suit All!! 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTE MAX MEYER & BRO. | \AY MEYER, & BRO., NTH. theOldestWholesaleand“ e oy Retail Jewelry House in | THE LEADING Omaha. Visitors can here | find all novelties in Silver ‘ M USIG H 0 USE Ware, Clocks, Rich and | o . | __General Agents for the Stylish Jewelry, the La- | Finest and Best Pianos and test, Most Artistic, and | Organs manufactured. Choicest Selections in | prices are as Low as Precious Stones, and all flg %:32? b " descriptions of Fine Ef Pianos and Organs sold i. |for cash or insf ents at Watch?s, ke Pow Pn IBottom Prices. ces as is compatible with |- o SPLENDID stock of honorable dealers. Call g’lc:;nwa Pianos, Knabe 0s, Vose & Son’s Pi- and see our Eleg t New J‘anos, and other makes. Store, Tower Building, | corner 11th and Farn- ! ham Streets. | not fail to see us before nr- MAX MEYER & BRO. | chasing. r NOW WX COoOME ‘WITH THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &. Do = Clothing & Furnishing Goods IN OMAHA. WE ARE, PAR EXCELLENCE, THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS ! BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, 1212 SCHLANK & PRINCE. with 2 loty on comee th i0GGS FOR SALE Hta Chen New Shoe Store. W. L. KIDD, Prop, % NEW GOODS LATEST STYLES- BOTTOM PRIOES— EVERYTHING WARRANTED. THE NEW YORK HAT COMPANTY! Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 11th and Farnham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B.& M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Assortment, the Latest Styles and THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, THEM ALL. the Stock. it of the Iates Style of Straw Tata fust opene Tz New Yorx Coxpasy LEADS Satisfy yourself by A tall line and a cor FOR SALE m:“.:;;.l.:a“v e FOR SAL| m::,b’:,;:z" gflk SALE &i‘:‘:"fh"“é.f‘m?fl; oL oy e s posiof, mael e e e e e Dl e ey BOGGS & HILL. o B gomn SALE s oy 10 per acre. BOGGS & HILL. s e et ot FOR SALE ivfutane oty [ — R SALE i shime morhot .m for what 1t will bring. BOGGS & HILL. R SALE 5ommeat south of pine. dale in 4-15-11." A good dmnhh tract, ruds down on.£0 vailey of Bup: ‘pillion, $10. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE mrssm e FOR SALE “oimmsiiilod nd, paoducing Boaxy. growth of gries in high vy, rch sl and 3 snies froms rioad sl i ack, n good setlement and no. better land e fovind. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE A2ty tmproved tsem of 2 miles trom city. Fine improvements ot e tical farmer, determined to seil. A good opening for some man of mean. Fon sAL 160 acres in sec. 1, town 18, Fllll SALE range 11._Must be' wld this HOGGS & HILL. 2,000 acres o land near Mil- land Station, 3,500 near Elk- 000 i 810 10,000 acres seattered through the coun’ ty, 86 10 $10. The atiove lands lic near and adjoin nearly every*farm In the county, and can mostly be sold o sinall cash payment, with the balance in 185 4and 5 year's time. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 5o tne ressencn Uh ries never betore offeral and not known in the market an being for sale. Locations will only be made known to purchasers “meaniog busines. BOGGS & HILL. IMPROVED FARMS Y.t improve farms around Owaha, and in all parta of Doucla. Serpy and Wasbingion countiee_Aiso e i lowa.. For descripilon s price i B0GCS & HILL EFOR SALE e o w0t 5 Biion s & bincn I next west Siraacedof S0 cach FOR SALE FOR SALE ot ason Tom BoGGS & ML and 13th, 8,500 exch. FOR SALE 01 Fellows bloek, # %00 each. BOGGS & HILL. 2 business lots sonth side £ | Doucian st butween 120 1603cres, covered with young. timber; Tiving water, wr. rounded by improved only’ 7 miles trom city. Cheapest land an hand. BOGGS & HILL. Pargaina in Untrimmed Hats, 15c., 35e., 50e., C. A RINGER. Millinery and Fa.ncy Goods, WHOLHSATH AND RETAIL First-Class Trimmed Bonnets, 96.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00. ‘These prices are from £2.00 to 36,00 below other Houses. Fine Hats, 25c.,.75¢., $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00. THESE ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS. Tbe., $1.00up to 8250, Flowers, Tips, Sating and rials, Very Cheap. Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Ties, Laces, . and Small Notions Embroideries, Rushing, Buttons, Lace and Linen e eniy Zephyrs, and 8t Lowest Cash Prices. £2iook Here ! Cre in any quantity, canvase and materials a and prices the lowest in Hhecity. We do all kinds of stamping. Ewbroiliries, Silks, 4 fall stock. Our goods are first.clase. gArOnders by mail 15 North 15th Street, Jacobs’ F maha, Nebrasks. apl5 deodim spldte WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIIN WARE. - Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF ALY. KINDS OF CANS. Tenth and Jackson Sts., - - - Omaha, Neb. J. W. MURPHY & CO.,, Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. Corner 14th and Douglas Sta., Omaha, Ne» Persons contemplating buging should not fail o examine our list of lands. yBflu(}fl & HILL. R M. STONE, M. D., General Practitioner and Gbstetrician. Offics opposite Post e Edboim & Offie, ove Erickson's. Hethhm o7 . mis e NOTIOCH. Any one having dead animals I will remove them free of charge. Leave orders southeast corner of Hamey and 14th St., second door. CHARLES SPLITT. J. H. FLIEGEL, Sucsessor to J. H. Thiele, MERGHANT TAILOR XNo, 200 Douglas Strest, Omaha, Neb. - Horse Shoes and Nails INRON AND WAGONSTOCK THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF WHEELS IN THE WEST, At Chicago Prices. W.dJ. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Hansur Sv., OMANA, NEB. Sutsom "