Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1881, Page 4

4 THE O AHA DAILY BEE----WEDNESD;&Y MORNING, MAY 18, 1881. THE DAILY BEE Wednesday Morning, Msy 18. e LOCAL BREVITIES. —Get your hats st Doane's. PERTHELION 71 —Patterson sells coal. —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' feal estate boom. First page. 50 houses and lots, Bemis' agency. —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land. Demis, agent. —Malarial croup is visiting Council Bluffs. —Clieapest Hats in Omaha, at Fnda- ok sells straw h-h. mld-tf —For ¥ixt. Commercial Job Printing, call at Trk: Be Job rooms. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Whipple, McMillan & Co, the jewel- Oreighton Block. 026-tf —FExamine the finest assortmentof pock- et books in the city at Kuhn's. —East end Farnham to Council Bluffs, fair 10¢. Dry foot-way. 13 Richter, opp. P. 0., @ Gents’ purses at Saxe’ —The steamer Ke, St. Louis about Saturday. —Custer Post G. A. R. will meet at the this evening to consider plans for Decoration office of General Manderson Day. —Tuesday the trains brought fewer peo- ple to Omaha than on any day since the roads resumed regularity —A gentle rain_vesterday of mud. —The annual meeting of the Union Cathdlic Library Association this evening. —“Fun on the Bristdl,” Jewett and Rice's extravaganz, is booked for the Academy, Friday, the 20th inst. The sale of tickets will begin thismomning. —If you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, x Big, Job Rooms, erybody. ev —Mr. Jack Nugent, proprietor of the St. Elmo theatre, and Miss Nellie McCormick, an actress attached to the theatre, were married i Council Bluffs Monday. —Pelice pfficials from other cities are be- ginning tomrrive for the annual gathering f chids. Chief Mac Garigeal, and Aus tin Dodge, of the Ghicago force arrived Miniay. —Private Thomas Kirby, company G, Third cavalry, bas had his sentence of con- finement remitted. —The_iron fromt for $he first story of Strimg's building, corner 10th and Fam- b etreets, is in Council Blufis, and the workmen from Pibtsburg who are here to put thé work Logether, have been standing idle for mearly two weeks waiting on_ the railroad companies, —Councl Bluffs is rejoicing over a it of 2 sensation in the Way of a set-to between Mrs. Rogers. aud a Mrs. Brown, the lat- ter a teacher in oné of ‘the ity schools. Mrs. Brown is confined to the house. —The partnership between Mr. J. B. Andrews and M. Fred. Balcom, in the produce shipping and commission business, Omaha, was dissolved on the Ist inst. 1t is understood that Mr. Andrews goes east in a few weeks, intending to follow his pro- fewsion as & stenographer. life-like oil portrait of Councilman McNamara adorns the window of Mr. Rose's art gallery, on Dodge street. Wheth. er it be owing to the good looks of the sub- ject or the egpellence of the work, the pic, ture s ble, It is the work of Artist Baechle. — 3 ‘a yoimg aman wnd a stranger in this city. died yesterday at the comer of Howard and Fourteenth streets of ¥héumatiom of the heart. His father, Sobe'n travelling agen{ for the Omaha Nail Works, and now in Colo- rado. Dubuque is the home of -the young ms —Stewt Commissioner Ford may be scen daily on the streets with his cont thrown off and_ covered with mud, attending to the crying wants of his'department. He evidently takes considerable stock in doing things himself. Monday, with a gang of men, hefilled that miserable hole that so Iom; mad¢ Thirteenth sticet, between - the First National Bank and Hellman's, a dan- erousand aliost Tmpassable locality. lla, of the Rive-King com- bination, arrived from Chicago yesterday and will fill the:place assigned to Ma- dam Jenny Kempton, on Mrs. Clark's pro- grammes dlinoms preventing Madam Keny o gt appeatg; Ml Malodis sl St e bAmey: ot e o e reavle who board her then_ will be ‘hear-of ‘the change. - She will toubilew receive a very otiering soorp- tion. 237 PERTHELION 77 16-2t L. Beindorfl, 1322 Douglas street, is the Place to get the finest Toe Cream in Omaha, I’lg}y of Washburn, Flour on hand at Willis M. Yates & Co.'s. Diod. Grace—Saturday evening, May 14, at Residence on Cass street, Carrie Grace, daughter of Samuel and Ellen Grace, aged eleven months and two days” Paige on the Perihelion. On Thursday night, May 19, at the Academy.of Music, Mr. Paige will il- lustrate the Perihelion and conjime- tion of ‘the planets, and describe their possible influence on the climate of the earth. Thisgse subjoct in which people who défight to think are deeply in- teres None -others should at- tend,, at 8 o'clock. Ad- mission, 50 cents, at the door. ml7-3¢ DANCING ACADEMY FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Prof. Frank L. Pinney will open a dancing séhool at Masonic hall on next Wednesday evening at 8 o'slock, which will be continued each Wednes- dny 4nfl Satarday for several months. Terms, $6.00 for 12 lessons, payable in advamoe. The right to reject ob- jectionable persons is reserved. 16-3t PERIHELION 11 PERSONAL PARAGRAFPHS. Joim D, on and Jas. . Creigh. ton left ive state, Ohio, on egant. assortment of Ladies and West will arrive from gave us a comfortable atmosphere allday—and plenty velopes or amy Job Work, call at Tar Prices that will suit | unlimited funds, and the general sup- IRISH LANDLORDISM. A Son of Lord Dunsany on His Way to the West. He Discourses on the Condi- tion ofIreland, and Speaks Plainly. Tt will be readily recalled that dis- patches from England concerning Irish affairs (and news on this head is almost entirely received in this coun- try through English chaunels) have told of the crumbling away of that wonderful organization, the Irish Land league, and the almost utter collapse of Parnell and the -other brave leaders of this gigantic move- ment. Ther: arrived in Omaha on Sunday ason of one of the largest land hold- ers in Ireland, Lord Dunsany, whose family name is the famous one of Plunkett. Lord Dunsany differs from the ordinary Irish landlord, in s0 much, that he is proprietor of graz- inglands, while the main issue in this strifeis with those landlords who are proprictors of the soil devoted o iz and general tillage. Hence, Lord Dunsany oceupies some- thing akin to a neutral standpoint, and is therefore entitled to credence asan impartial commentator on the workings of the Land League, the ef- fect of the proposed land bill and the priesent condition of Treland. WA Bex reporter Monday met this gentleman, the Hon. H. C. Plunkett. The young gentleman would appear to be twenty-seven years of age. He is about five feet, ten inches in height, and well built, with a ruddy complex- ion, light hair, and what might be called a spring crop of closely trimmed whiskers on the sides of his cheeks. His deportment is that of the born gentleman, and in his language he dis- plays education and unprejudiced judgment, besides, a ready knowledge of Irish affairs. He was met soon after his arrival in Omaha. He had letters of introduc- tion to the Rt. Rev. BishopO'Connor, and the bishop took special pains to present the gentleman to prominent citizens. The fact is, the young mo- bleman is interested in an extensive cattle ranche in Wyoming, and being anxious to extend it, it is desirous to have the young man locate in Nebras- ka. He is calculating upon purchasing a very large area of land, and Bishop 0’Connor is no doubt laboring to in- duce him to settle upon Nebraska land. So it is at least rumored. “When did you leave Ireland?’ asked the reporter, “On the 27th of last month, eigh- teen days ago. I landed in New York, and came direct through. My destin— ation is Wyoming, where Tam inter- | ested with two other gentlemen in a ranche in the neighborhood of Chey- enne.” ““Perhaps,” suggestad the reporter, “you can give us a faithful account of the situation in Ireland 7" “Well, I'll try to at all events,” said the young man, ““You must first un- derstand that Ireland is divided into the west, the south, the east, the north, and the centre. The west and centre of Ircland, have for many years, and are to-day, in a feartul condition of poverty. ~Inthe north thingsarebetter, because manufactories moutl_y prevail, and likewise 1n the east, because the east is devoted to grazing. The south is devoted to the breeding of cattle, and soalso the west to & great extent, while the ecast is devoted to fattening the same. We are located in the county Meath, and we have felt very little effect of the general distress.” “What do you think of the Land League?” the reporter asked. “Well,” replied the young man, “‘there is a great deal of what is good in the movement, and a_great deal of what is bad. There is no question that the landlords all over the west of Ireland have not done right.” This is patent to the warmest friends of Eng- lish interests. The land there is bro- ken up into such small sections, that even if there was no rent to pay, the families could not live.” The reporter was- astounded upon hearing the statement last made, and upon questioning Mr. Plunkett fur- ther on this head, learned that this was really the key to the misery of those unfortunate people—that taking the average, the families could scarcely live on_ the simple produce of the land rented by them. Mr. Plunkett fur- ther said in this conversation: “The people are so madly attached to the soil, and the landlords know it s0 well, that they can impose, and do impose, almost any burden they desire upon these wretched people.” The reporter felt impelled to learn more from the gentleman about the land league and accordingly broatched the subject. “It is certainly the most powerful organization that ever covered thetace of any countty,” said Mr. Plunkett. ““While its workings are to be con- demned in many respects, there is no doubt it has the good of the tillers of the soil safely in hand.” ““How about its present condition?” “It is still as strongas ever. It has n port accorded the league in Ireland is not alone hearty and universal, but has become part,of the life of the peo- ple.” “How sbout the leaders?” ““Oh, they are men of the greatest ability and energy.” *“Does Mr. Parnell hold his position with the people?” 3 “Mr. Parnell is just as strong as ever. Heis byall means the master mind of the movement, and a man of invincible strength of character. He isadmired by his bitterest foes.” “What is your opinion of the coer- |a simple renunciation is all that is ne- in Nebraska during the week ending May 14, 1881, furnished by Wm. Van Vieck, of the postoftice department: dous blow to the landlords. The liti- gation under the bill from the start will be great, and-almost_the whole cost will fall on the landlords.” “What do you think the Joutcome of the whole business will be?” was asked. “The outcome will be to ruin very many landlords,” replied. Mr. Plun- kett. “It will drive out capital and intelligence from the land.” “Andwhere do you suppose this capital and intelligence will locate?” “ certainly see wisdom in making land connections in this country,” re- plied the frank young gentleman. Mr. Plunkett acted as agent for his father throughout the great Irish troubles, and says that he had no trouble in collecting his rents. All the tenants joined the league, but owing to the honorable treatment of their landlord, the tenants were rewarded with a return of a good percentage of the rent. The estate of Lord Dun- sany adjoins that of the Earl of Fin- gall, and Mr. Plunkett assured the re- porter that he uttered the sentiments, not only of his father, but of the Earl of Fingall. The yourfy man was surprised when told by the reporter of the class of news sent to this country in respect to Ireland. The ranche of Mr. Plunkett is sit- uated on the Powder river, Wyoming, where he has located a herd of 2,500 cattle. To double this herd is his ‘mission to this country, and he left yesterday afternoon for the west. For Rogers’ Silverware go to Enuowa & uicksox. PERTHELION ?? Delicious ice cream at Mrs. Spoer- i's, Masonic block. Orders filled. mayl6-Im IT IS A FACT No such value in Dry Goods can -be found anywhere equal to Bushman’s. Sec Dress Goods at 10c; all wool Buntings at 18¢; all wool yard and a quarter wide at 50c; ditto at Goc. Ladies Hoso at e per pair, not sold elsewhere at less than 15c. We closed out a jobber's stock of Ladies Fine Hose and are offering some rare in- ducements. Our Summer Silks are selling very fast; seo them before they are all gone. In Ornaments, Fringes, Buttons, Tassels, Cords, Passamenteries. You will find it to your interest to call at Bushman's first. It is the rumor ELGUTTER'S Mamyors Croraine House sclls the most goods, 1001 Faruham, corner 10th street. Onion sets, 10c per quar fett's. The Perihelion by Paige. Our people will have theopportunity of judging for themselves of Mr. Paige’s merits, by attending his illus- trated entertainment at the Academy of Music on Thursday night, in which he will display the position of solar worlds and illustrate the effect up- on the earth. Admission 50 cents. ml7-3t , at But- SPECTAL NOTICE. Beautiful Summer Stk Surrs for $15.00, formerly sold for $25.00; Brack Stk Surrs beautifal styles for $17.00. Come and ask to secour 25,00 and $10.00 Surrs in all shades and sizes. They are pronounced by every person to be exceedingly cheap. We invite you to examine our stock of Dousiaxs, Ustens, CAEs and JACK- £7s, and you will find them away be- yond the whisper of competition,com- parison or monopoly. McDoxarp & HARRISON, 1408 Farnham Street. CLERGYMEN ASSEMBLING The Annual Council of the Episcopal Church—Receiv- ing Into the Church a Catholic Priest. The annual eouncil of the] Episco- pal churchfin Nebraska will assemble in Trinity Cathedral thii morning at9 o'clock. The delegates have not all arrived as yet, some not being ex- pected before morning. After prayers, the assembly will adjourn till 11 o'dock, when the Rev. J. W. Greenwood will deliver the an- nual sermon. Holy communion will then be administered, after which the business of the session will be gone into. At 8 in the evening Rt. Rev. Bishop Clarkson will deliver his annual ad- dress before the annual missionary meeting. Other clergymen will like- wise speak. The council will convene again on Thursday and conclude its mission. One of the features of to-morrow’s mecting will be the reception of Rev. G. A. England, a Roman Catholic priest, into the church. 1In such cases cessary, as the ordination of Roman priestsis held to be valid by the Epis- copal church. On Thursday ovening a receptien will be tendered the bishop and clergy of the council as well as to members and friends of the church at the resi- dence of Chancellor Woolworth. A trl package of “BLACK-DRAUGHT freeof charge. — At DON'T FAIL TO BE ON HAND TO-MOR- ROW MORNING TO GET YOUR SEATS FOR “Fox o¥ teE BrisroL.” For diamonds go to Epnory & ERIcKsox. PERIHELION 72 Postoffice Changes Established. —Floss, Greely county, MORSE'S GREAT SALE, at 1319 Farnam St. In our dress goods department Tues- day, May 17th, will be found the fol- lowing bargains. An early call will be profitable to those who desire to im- prove the opportunity never before afforded our Omaha people of purchas- ing FINE goods at a GREATSLAUGHTER. Grenadines. _ Grenadines. 1600 yards Fancy Mésh Black Grena- dines at 5 cents a yard—in perfect or- der—original cost 35 cents ayard; 2,000 yards of plain Black Iron-Frame Grenadines at 10 cents a yard, origin- al cost, at wholesale, 60 cents; 2,500 yamds of plain Black Tron-Frame Gren- adines at 12} and 15 cents, original cost G0 to 75 cents. SILKS—FANCY BLACK SILKS. Eighteen hundred yards of fancy silks in goldbronze, garnet and gold, stecl and black, ctc., at 25 centsa yard, worth $1.00 and 8L Fifteen hundred yards fancy sum- mer silk in myrtle and gold, brown and gold, plum and garnet, etc., at 37} cents a yard, usual price 55 to 75 cents. Twelve hundred yards fine high col- ored summer silks, at 45 cents a yard usually sold at 80 cents to $1.00. Three hundred yards colored silk brocade at 50 cents, always sold at £1.00 and $1.25. - 1,000 yards Black silk Armure bro- cades and Stripes at fifty cents a yard, worth §1.25. Black and colored Brocaded Silk $1.00 and $1.25, worth $2.00 a yard. Black Gros Grain Silks at fifty cents, worth 81.00 Black Gros Grain Silks at 75 cents and §1.00, worth $1.50. “Black Cashmere Finish Silks, SL. worth $1.75. Black Satin de Lyon, 8$1.25, worth $L.75. Black and Colored Surah Satins at 85 cents, worth $1.2 Black Satins at 7 from $1.00. Black Satins at 90 oents, reduced from $1. Black Satins at $1.00, reduced from $1.50. Colored Satins at 95 cents, reduced from 81.25. DRESS GOO] CASHMERES! Fine all-wool Roll Bunting, black and colors, at 1oc, worth 22ic .at wholesale. Very best all-wool Bunting, in black and colors, 25c, usually sold at Boe. Black and colored Nuns’ Veiling at 324c, usually sold at 45¢ and 50c. Black and colored all wool French Cashmeres at 37}c, 45¢ and 60c, worth from 60c to $1.00 a yard. Fine black and colored Summer Camels Hairs at $1.00, worth 81.50. All Linen Lawns 20c a yard, worth 40c. Fine French and Scotch Ginghams at 25c and 3¢, usually sold at 35¢and 45c. English Cambridge Cheviots and Scoteh Cheviots in elegant designs and new colors. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, &c. 300 dozen fine Huck Towels at 81.25 regular price 81.75. 250 dozen fine Huck Towels at $1.75, regular price $2.50. 300 dozen very best Huck Towels at 82,50, regular price $4.00. 75 dozen very best Honey-comb Towels, size 40x50, all linen, at $3 a dozen, worth $4.50. One case bed-spreads at $1; whole- sale price $1.25. 150 Marseilles quilts at 8! 21.75. 50 dozen all linen napkins at sixty cents a dozen. 75 dozen all linen napkins at 75 cents a dozen, usually sold at 81. 100 dozen napkins at 90 cents pro- mounced worth $1. 50 dozen § napkins at §2.50 and $3, worth at least §1 a dozen more. At 22) cents we offer a fine heavy loom damask worth 273 cents whole- sale. Our 45 cents all linen bleached damask, full 58 inches wide, is equal to any ever before sold at 75 cents. Our line of Fine Double Satin Damasks at $1.00 and $1.25, are fully equal to anything sold in Omaha at $1.50 and £2.00. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUN- DRIED SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS. Our 65-cent unlaundried shirt has attained such unprecedented populat- ity that we ina 1t to be THE Shirt, and we offer all sizes. For the benefit of those who have not seen it we state it has a linen neck-band, a dou- ble re-enforced fine linen bosom, full size linen cuffs, and is a com- plete fit. MEN'S COLLARS ! cents, reduced MEN'S CUFFS! * Very best 4-ply linen collars, with extra worked buttonholes, new shapes and styles, 81.50 a dozen, size 14 to 18 inch. Very best 4-ply linen cuffs, 10 to 11} inch, $2.50 a dozen. CELLULOID COLLARS! CELLU- LOID CUFFS ! We offer a full line of all the new celluloid goods, very fine, soft and pliable, with reinforced button holes, at exactly wholesalo prices. 25 dozen men's suspenders at 20 cents worth 50 cents. 50 dozen men’s fancy percale laun- dried shirts at 65 cents. worth $1. Remember our prices have all been reduced to less than goods can be purchased for at wholesale, and all new goods will be retailed at exactly wholesale prices. S. P. MORSE & CO. Ar Homon's WhoLesaze Mizuy- ERY HEADQUARTERS you can buy Hatsand Bonnets at a small advance on wholesale 'pricts. Call and ses; you will be satisfied. myl4tf MILES OF PIPE. SPECTAL NOTICRS—Continued. The Gridiron Under the City Extending to Enormous Dimensions. Four Hundred Men Pushing the Waterworks to Completion. Ttis surprising to see how far the water works are advanced, and’ how rapidly the work is being pushed. Up to Saturday night nine and a_half milesof pipe had been laid on Cum- mings, Cass, California, Chicago, Webster, Burt, Irard, Davenport, Capitol Avenue, and Tenth to Twenty- first streets inclusive. Tuesday, pipes were being laid on Douglas, Farnham, Howard, Harney, Dodge and Capitol Avenue. Two hundred and_twenty-five men are at work ditching, laying pipe and placing hydrants. hydrants are already in position. The low pressure engine is now b ing placed in position. The founda pleted, and they will be put in posi- tion next week. About fifty men are employed in this branch of work. The walls of the engine buildings are nearly completed. galvanized iron for the roofs are on the ground and will be plt up while the men areat work within, so that by the time the roof is completed, everything will be in order for getting up steam. In the settling basins, the immense sewers and drain, pipes are entirely [~ completed, andall the inlet and outlet pipes, as well as the valves and the valve boxes are ready for use. About employed on the grading of these reservoirs, under the superintendency of Messrs. J. F. McCartney and Luke McDermott, who are displaying great energy in their part of the enterpiise. all this portion of the work. He is well known for his lively way in going ahead. Tn chear or rainy weather Mr. Murphy is at his post from daylight till long after dark. Mr. P. Mass., a mechanical engincer of engines and pumps, and pushing his work as rapidly as possible. He keeping pace with every other branch of the great work. On the clevated storage reservoirs, superintendency of Messrs. A. Hunt and Arron Hoel. Here they have about thirty teams and forty men grading and puddling, and fif- teen men making and burning brick. The, per day. These are all of the vitri- fied sori, made cspecially to wear wider water. will arrive during the week. the entire work, and Mr. Chester B. Davis, engincer, are giving their whole time and energies to their du- ties, devoting about cighteen hours a day out of the twenty-four to their |} labors. These young men are desery- which they are urging the water works to completion. It is now but a question of so many days before the lower part of the city will be supplied with water. About four hundred men are em- ployed in the whole work. One thing Mr. Shelton might look after. Much complaint is made be- cause of the ridges formed all over Fifteenth street, for instance, one long ridge may be seen which cannot beloveled by fraflic. Tt is® claimed that the workmen in_filling in the ditches might so distribute the dirt as to level the roadwa; For Star Spects go to Epmory & ERICKsox. “WINE OF CARDUI " for Ladies only. ALC. . Goodman's, PERIEELION I'I New suitings just received in nobby styles at L. B. Williams & Sons. Stein the boss tailor. About seventy-five | tions of the boilers are about com-|s. The trusses and 1 twenty-five teams and forty men are |5t Mr. Hugh Murphy is the inspector in | ¢ T. Martin, of Warren, |o long experience is in charge of the || on Hamilton street, work is under the | - B.| F8, are making about 25,000 brick Consulting engineer J. D. Cook | Doux Mr. Nathan Shelton, as manager of | 5 ing of great credit for the manner in | the city where pipe has been lnid. Tn | mak- Sa9.t D—Two first-class barbers, and none ther need apply J. H. CURI S a2 o W EVER 's29-tt NTEDMan north of the endof 15th St BAIL. NTED—Two boarders in private family. or terms, e, address S, Post Office ) ruation by a man of funi A v ‘ndustrions and wiling to be u tulinany hojorable epasiy: Compenmtion ol ity e sdirs J, ot rrmm,. by’ competent 5 Bin offce. Reforences given X I::.R = SES AND LAND—Bemis rents houses, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offices; co 15t page, O RENT_A laxge, nic with closet, 1,811 Cal. St X dwelling, corner 19th and [ . Inquire at 15 st eey Dodge Stres. ——— EASTERN NEBRASKA. CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres —OF THE— FINEST LAND N SELECTED 1N AN EARLY DAY—NoT Rart Laxp, BT LaND owNED BY Nox- TS, WHO ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFF THEIR LANDS AT THE LOW PRICE OF 36, 35, AND $10 PER AcRE, OX LONG TIME AND EASY TERXS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS S e Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES. o o floor, with board, ted California street. 7241 On_first.floor, southwest comer 19th ‘and Dave Fuu KI [FOR, RENT and farms for sale. it 50 of four good_rooms, and X140 at 100, Terms partis working at Shops nquire of John L. Ml 856 T sae Tot. Loeation good for Smlting Works. tofh R RENT—_A large furnished room on first Alsoa few day boarders ' OmahaCityRealEstate 1| Banoars. as mttling long iste o houses, lots g long o "|Real Estate Brokers, ALSO, AN INMENSE LIST OF Including Elegant Residences, Business Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and Toots, and » Ianze number of Lots ta mosgof the Additions of Omaha. 10, Small Tracts ‘and hear the city. Wehave good oppor- tunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money so Tnvested. 10 and 20 acrces Below we offer a small list of Seeciar BOGGS & HILL, L s North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. , bt cen 206h and the Omaha. sl res ground in West cof a: Henry, No. 116 10th. nquare No: 2022 20t and . Bluc 120 thouswad. T, MUREAY, s of red.car street rilway titles perfect; i€ to move. Cash ESTABROOK, ottt L B. COE. . Clark & Co.'s ing Winker Wheat Flovr, HE. Imperial Selt i and building rented. Inquire of ED. S5 MAN. AL i—Lease and farniture of a first-class MISCELLANEOUS. Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &e., will be sorted in these eolumns once for TEN CENTS ‘per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS The first_insertion never less than per line. ANTED—A few day boarders at 1805 Farn- W mictho, Farnl: terms moderate. st o cows; one o large roan, hip p nuckle bent in, and one red cow with white face, one horn partly brokan and ears it Liberal roward for their return or information Leading thereto will be paid, at No. 411 Eighth, Harney and Howard. S5, branded B on hip. Any will'lead to her_recovery will be. thank ceived. CHARLEY HUSTAD. Yo o aodia ANTED To s sl st cur W e Vil s it o, S st . Mooroarnes and Saiiey. e ANTED—A man and womai to work on farm. Addross J. P. Ames, Blair, Nel 5 O LOAN AL 5 pe $250.000 tere i sl upwards, for 3 to 5 yoars, on first-class farm property. Brwis Rea EstATe and LoaN A, T and Doogias S L OST—A full set of false joeth near 16th street. Finder will pleaso leave at W. J. White: house’s drug store, on 16th street, and_receive reward. 90717 U H. e Stidacton gusramtei. MBRELLAS _And Pursols ropired by 2. SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts. M. BROWN_Comer 12th and Chicago re or deepen wells. EA all ki D 13th S—Can be got at John Barrs stable for s of work at rcasonable figurcs, near Tt d Leavenworth strets. ONEY TO LOAN—Callat Law Offceof D. L. Thomas, Room 8, Creighton Block. M ) ONEY T0 LOAN- 1100 Fambam _Strect. Dr. Edwards' Loan Agency. __nov-2t{ ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas strect, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus- tomers. - Respecttully, 504-t1 JULIUS & LOUISE ROSS. HELP WANTED. ANTED Gattle_and colts to graze in & fenced pasture, Sicery and she catle in separate pastures. For terms, location, RIX, 21st and How. 826-cod26 at August Haase's restau- Fant, 10thstret, opposite Turn lslle. & penters and cabint makers next to Bex offce. we ANTED—Good milker ina diary. Enquire 2, the Pasce market, 15th, next. to 3 Theltzcie. W W e i l)cl“é’.“ q unday or Two men to work in_ganden 5. SMITH, North Sherman avenie. sss it shop. Tnquire at No. 2003 "|FOR SALE i .,' FOR SALE : t | Only $200 required down. | FOR SAL A FIN ' FOR SALE P, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE—See | F 5t page. FOR RENT Iobictn? Siisie oot oume, Parn and oet buiiin BOGGS & HILL. FOR RENT i, om st mmoe FOR SAL| Good improsements. 0GGS & HILL. Best located resi the city, 21st BOG 1ce 5-room cottag round rents for o 51,100. BOGGS & HILL. New house with half city lot, FOR CrETL A e oy windoigh doors g i Wing por 5 IHLL. thing perfect, £2150. Comer of two choice lots in FOR SALE Gricliariois b at once submit best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Asociond e yro B 1212 Omaha, Cheyenne, CLOT FOR MEN, BOYS Satisfaction Guaranteed ! A. POLACK, Collins, Colorado. Spring and Summer HING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATES ST STYL Prices to Suit All!! 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOUR TEENTH. MAX MEYER & BRO. the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitorscanhere find allnovelties in Silver ‘Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the La- Precious Stones, and all descriptions of Fine | Watches, at as Low Pri- ces as is compatible with | and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, | corner 11th and Farn- | ham Streets. MAX MEYER & BRO. 'MAX MEYER & BRO., oM AEA. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE 1IN THE WEST General Agents for the o Finest and Best Pianos and test, Most Artistic, and 01‘535 manufactured. Choicest Selections in | prices are as Low as |any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold |for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of honorable dealers. Call |Steinway Pianos, Knabe | Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- |anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu, |Sterling, Imperial, Smith | American Organs, &c. Do | not fail to see us before pnr- | chasing. WE ARE, PAR E: FARNHAM NOW WE COIRME ‘WITH THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Clothing & Furnishing Goods IN OMAHA. THE YOUNG MEN'S GLUTHIERS’ BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, STREET, 1212 SCHLANK & PRINCE. Anew Tistory brick house SAL and Douglas, 31,700 FOR sm._” a fine house, ¥2, FOR SALE :. A very fine residence lot, to ing to bulid & HILL. e 40 jer. «utlhm’mrlh\n any other n the market. Save money 7 these NEW GOODS-LATEST New Shoe Store. W. L. KiDD, Prop., Jacobs’ Block, Toth Strect, STYLES-BOTTOM PRICES—EVERYTHING WARRANTED. FOR SAL 10 lots, suitabl for ne res- . on Park-Wild avenue, § blocks allcovered ith ine args & HILL. Cheap comer lot, corner FOR SALE Douglas and Jefferson Sts. BOGGS & HILL. 95 Iots on 20th, 20th and 30th e the poposed ¢ © from 200 to 2400, men of small means; Has REMOVED from Creighton Tig New York Coxp Examining th A tull line and a complete assortment of the THE NEW YORK HAT COMPANTY! Hall, 11th and Farnham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Assortment, i THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, ¥ LEADS THEM ALL. the Latest Styles and Satisfy yourself by he Stock. Iatest Stes of Straw Hats ust opened. 400 aeres in one tract twelve miles from city’ 40 acres cul- 210 per acre. FOR SAL FOR SAL| sold for what it will b 100 acres & e cas of Eik- « L. FOR SAL e vallcy, rich soiland. §mics fromn ratirosd and side track, i good settiement.and no_better land can be found. BOGGS & HILL. " determined to el A good opening for some man of means. Fine Hats, 25c.,;75c¢., $1.50, THESE ARE L Bargaing in Untrimmed Hats, 15c., 5., ., Materials, Very Cheap. Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Ties, Laces, Embroiderios, Rushing, Buttons, Lace and Linen ‘at Lowest Cash Prices. 27 Look Here 115 North 15th Street, Jacoba’ Biock. O c., $100 up to §2.50. ‘in any quantity. canvass and materialy a We C.A. RINGER. Mfllmery and Fa.ncy Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL First-Class Trimmed Bonnets, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, These prices are from $2.00 to &5, $15.00, $0.00. 00 below other Houses $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00. R Flowers, Tips, Satins and ollars, Handkerchits, and Small Notions Ge. per knot: Penny Zephyrs, and i e, and prices the lowest i full . Nebraska. apt5deodsim Socas & L. FOR SALE 127 St ot F(IR SALE range 11, Must be' sold this BOGG hom, $8 to $10; 4, & HILL. 2,000 acres of land near Mil- land Station, 3,500 near Elk- acres west of the Elkhorn, es scattered through the coun om0 gi0: ‘The,above lands lie near and adisin neasly every farm in the county, and ca most] o snall chah payments Gith the vatance, 4and 5 year's time. BOGGS & FOR SALE cicrcre."winewsin cnd not known in narket as being for sle. Tncations will outy b mmds beiown t0 pteiamns 4 BOGGS & HILL. We have for Several fina resuences auing busines IMPROVED FARM: impryve farms around, Omab, ar Sarpy and Washington cou m Busi iness Lots for Sale on Farnam and Doug- 0. Dealer in H OF ALY, XXITID! WM. F. STOETZEL, ardware, Cooking Stoves TTIN W ARH. ; Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer S OF CANS. Tenth and Jackson Sts., - - - Omaha, Neb. , strects, from &HILL. 8 business lots next west ot Masonie Temple price EFOR SALE aivanend of 32 e Ll FOR SAL %Jfi‘;:".‘fiofi" oo e 2 mm..m o south Donglas street, between 3 BOGGS & HIL FOR SALE and 13th, fl,sw each, J. W. MURP HY & CO,, Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. eion act?” “I think it was eminently necessary. apladtt Hattie M. Paddock, P. M.; Lily, Dodge county, Patrick Cusick, P. M.; Corner 14th and Douglas Sta., Omaha, Neb and wife left for New Jarrett & Rice’s “Fun on the B; tol” is the best thing that has been 160acres, covered with young. Limber; living _water,’ eur- ly 7 miles trom ANTED—Situation in any Merchantile bus. e Bave had 0 yars xpercnce, address this offie. FOR SAL| rounded by impm J York on Sunday. cA, B The stenographic fraternity of Omaha [There is no question but that the{Noah, Sherman . county, -Noah D.|heare this season. The music is G Chcapos and on . H Sh dNa]] has becr dded to by the amival of Mr. |agitators went béyond constitutional | Vanscoy, 'P- M.; “Robville, Custer | grand. ¥ A‘T‘l’-mg‘" M;*Hfi'fl,;,‘,“f"-“;' > POSCS.LHILE, 0T'SE dioes ani 3 Jumes Welaon, of London, England. | hounds. 1do not see how. Mr. Dillon | county, James A, Robertson. = = soisloglior o cxamine our o of e, Bcs Mr, John W, Bell left for| could b ft af large in the faco of | _ Disoontinuedi~ Lamartno, Grocley |, FF 5”“;:‘"‘ work you should go WD e bt R A westorn Missouri, sttend¥ie| hisict, and 3 is o wonder to me | county: Trail, Hitehooek county e ma, | VY g cetiona, o itk B, Do BICYCLES, ... ot WAGONSTOCK dying mother. '.hum..n, others of the leaders have| Postmasters appointed.— Arcadia, 3 The Jewelers. = s and OTT0 BICYCLES. Send Fie Mardhal M. W. Orovley, of Obieh ot bocn srvested. For instance, Mr. | Valley county, Parley Pound; Black. ARRIVED. VV" phiord O ‘3""."u‘z‘152§ s':""’ Absolutely Pure. THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF Pusnell adrised tho plowing of il his{ur, Hol couny, . George. Darts| Eire paimic’s. suti, ELGUES UL LG szitig dands in the east. This would | Keene, Keamey county, Peter P | TER'S Muowror Crorarse Hou: OUSE WANTED—By a prompt paying man, | Made from Grape Cream Tartar. Mo othet pro- " = . . - > A e b prston makes ich g, By b breade s - utter ruinto the landlerds of the [ Swann; Kennard, Waskington county, | 1001 Farnham, corner 10th mm_w g*m"? T bl O P b B | ety it S IN THE WEST, east. Mr. Pamell, however, re-called this advise on lurnmg there was a 1aw any suchscheme.” “How is the lsnd bill generally ac- Henry Bowerman; Lavonia, Holt county, J. L. Smith; Mosside, Boone county, - Issac Smith; Nofth Loup, Valley county, Oscar Babeock; Ox- N. A. Petty- KING mwuzu [ New Yok, MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduste of the St. Louis School of Midwife, at 160 Oulitra srset batwoen 1648, 4ad 1 north side, where calls will be d to at any hour during the ANTED DOMEDINTELY—A No. 1 mand rick ROYAL B. L4 oolde.” Callon o adres .| A_\Tm-nl—m.lw 1t housek WA B et e T Onion sets, 10c per quart, at Buf- At Chicago Prices. fott’s. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & I211 fanlsem Hamxsy §7., OMAHA, NEB. Koo i Saobs Bk, up i, em.e. il avenoe st Fiioont ose Radones, S v ey b conslted st ekionce Tt o, gt | e i i of Women. Qffce houm, 3 1 s . 300 3304 B dars5t07 0. m. P‘l\’h Large invoice of foreign'and Afnier’ | s, ican mineral waters just received, and for sale at wholesale or retail, at Kzxxaxp Bros' & Co, AUNDRESS AND DINING ROOM GIRL L WANTED—Immedistely’ at the Occidental. o Bight. mi7dsmo