Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1881, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1881 THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, May 20. LOCAL' BREVITIES. —Get your hats at Doane's. —Patterson sells eonl. 4000 residence lota, Bemis, agent. —‘“w Call on Bemis. —'hu--u—’alhnfi-. —Bemig new ‘miap of Omaha, 25 cents. " —Bomid’ real estate boom. First page. —Frederick is the Leading Hatter. - —0ld feathers made new at Ringer's. —Cheapest Hats in Omahs, st Freder ieke. o —900 farms and 900,000-acres of land. Bemis, agent. —Richter, opp. P. 0., sells straw hats. mdf —“Frx ON THE DRISTOL™—A RARE AT TRACTION, TO-NIGET. —For yixe Commercial Job Printing, eall at Tux Bxx Job reoms. —The Lion eontinues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., '.hzy-d ers, Creighton Block. —hmhethefinutmdpad- et books in the city st Kuhn's. —] assortment of Ladies’ and Gents' purses at Saxe’s. —The rain has set the water works back several days, but work was resumed yester- agiwith increased energy. — A poor fellow hanging sbout the depot is unable to proceed because of having been robbed in & counsil Bluffe hotel. —Atkinson & Co.’s, the acknowledged lesding imilliners and ladies’ furnishers, Creighton Block, Fifteenth street. ml9-tf 3¢ you want Bill Heads, Letter. Heads, 4 Bavelopes or any Job Work, call st TaE Bax Job Rooms. Prices that will suit everybody. —The foundation on the east side of Lang's shoe store is crumbling awsy and it wouldn't be astonishing to see the build- ing take a tumble. —Reserved seats for Snelbaker's Majestic Consolidation, the grestest variety com- pany on earth? go on sale this morn- ling at Edholm & Erickion's. —Not one single, solitary arrest in the jpast twentv-four hours. This sort of thing makes life tiresome for the police and the police justioe, and entails an immense ‘amotint of extra labor on the reporters. —The police court looks, as it is, like an old tramp born over agam, but had the ap- propriation been about twenty-five dollars more & ro-painting of the place might have been done, and indeed it needs it. —James Crowther, the man who at- fSempted 80 commit suicide in & small res- teurant on Tenth street Wednesday is xapidly recovering. He had sent for money and ita failure to come threw him into = _state of despondency. —The musical part of “Fun on the Bris- 01" is immense, as it includes snatches from popular operettes and all the latest songs. Seats are ying fast. There will be & full house to-morrow night as thepiece “catches” everybody. —Commissioner Ford bas sucoceded in taking ten feet of water out of the stag- nant lake on the corner of Leavenworth and Thirteenth streets by means of a drain con- necting with the sewer. —The street commissioner complains that be can make but little progress with the streets because of the repeated rain storms. Work done has scarcely an oppor- tunity o become salid before a rain comes along and almost undoes the labor. —An expressman created considerable fun on Farnbam street yesterday by driving tewn tandem. The leading Plug strutted slong as though he bad been used to that sort of thing all his life, while the poor devil in the shafts looked upon him with jealous eyes. = IT 1S A FACT No such value in Dry Goods can be found anywhere equal to Bushman's. See Dress Goods st 10c; all wool ‘Buntings at 18¢; all wool yard and a quarter wide at B0c; ditto at 65e. Ladies Hose at bc 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 welling very fast; see them before Mhey ate all gone. In Ornaments, Fringes, Buttons, Tassels, Cords, Passamenteries. ¥ou will find it to your interest to call at Bushman's Common Sense Shoes at L. B. Wil- liams & Sen's. .| Baled Hay by car, ton or bale, at R. Bingham & Son, 13th strect. The choicest stock of low priced Trimmed Hats ever shownin Omaha at the ““Boston store,” 616 Tenth street. | Zwenty-five Dollars Reward and no questions asked, for return of papers burglanzea trom safe of under- signed about a month since. May19 6t. Hosse Bros. We rocently placed an order for FIFTY cases of the newest and most dressable styles in Ladies, Misses and Childrens’ Hats in all the newest braids. We are now receiving the same and offer them at the very lowest prices; which is only a small advance on our regular wholesale prices. Call | row and see them. Hickaax's HEADQUARTERS, 1988, WHOLESALE AND RETATL. Gents Low S;m u:n styles at L. | peace. B. Williams & Son's. DANCING ACADEMY FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Prof. Frank L. Pinney will open & dancing school at Masonic hall on next Wednesday evening at 8 o'slock, which will be continued each Wednes- day and Saturday for several months. Terms, $6.00 for 12 lessons, payable in advance. The right to reject ob- jectionable persons is reserved. 16-3t. .. Ladies' Shade Hats at the “‘Boston store,” 616 Tenth street. Mens' and Boys' Straw Hats, 10c each, at the ‘“Boston store,” 616 Tenth street. Delicious ice cream at Mrs. Spoer- awm Orders filled. (W mayl6-lm € Another ‘invoice of mu. and Children's Hata, just ceived at the ‘Boston m" 616 Tenth street. MACHINE POETRY. Don't talk to me of Boston stores, TAR AND FEATHER. Tying & Farmer to a Cotton- ‘wood Tree, And After Beating Him in & Giving Him 2 Cont of Tar and Foathers—~Warrants Issued. In the office of Messrs. O'Brien & Bartlett yesterdsy might have been seen & young man in his twenty- second year, who has come to this city to ask the help of the law to avengeoneofthe foulestand mostidaring outrages that have disgraced the state. On his left cheek was a large scar and another on the right side of the nosc, while under the right eye was a longcut. Besides these, his body bears many bruises, his back being almost entirely black from blows. His name is Willis G. Stanton, and lives on a farm in Jefferson precinct, this county. On last Monday evening, on returning ‘o his home from Omaha, where he had been with aload of corn, and when unhitching his horsef in the barn yard, he was seizod by about twentyfive men, ‘bound hand and foot and blindfolded. He was then taken a distance of two miles in the country, tied to a cotton- wood tree and tarred and feathered. Here is the story in his own words: T was detained until quite late,” said he, “‘on account of the condition of the roads. 1 had not the slightest suspicion of what was the matter un- til close to my barn. Suddenly T saw issuing from parts of the barnyard men, whose faces were covered with black cloth. At first T doubted my senses, but when I was roughly seized upon I saw there was no mis- take in what Tsaw. T made a desper- ate struggle, and was very severely beaten. My clothes were almost en- tirely torn off. They gagged and tied me with straps and ropes, and com- pelled me to walk a dis tance of two miles. The terrible beating I had received almost completely disabled me, but T was dragged along. They stopped at a cottonwood tree and began to tie me toit; T was not aole to make much resistence. When theyhad bound me tightly, they produced a pot of liquid tar and begun smearing my hair and face and body with the stuff, while others sprinkled me with feathers; ina word, tarred and feathered me. They meanwhile informed me that they would set me on fire, and others were in favor of hanging me. They finally demanded that I should leave the state and never return On my promising to do so they desisted. This all occupied about half an hour. They then departed in a body, refus- ing to comply with my cries to be un- tied. In ashort while one returned and cut my bonds, but taking care to tie my hands together. 1 was barely able to dmg myself home. T was obliged to go to bed at once, and yesterday when I was ableto goout I came at once to the city.” “Did y «1 ecognize any of your as- wailants?” #“Yes, I recognized about thirteen,” he replied. ““What was the cause of the as- sault?” “On the fifth of May Mrs. Over- lander, who has a farm near to me, had an auction eale of some personal property. Warning had been sent in all directions not to purchase, as an effort had been made to enjoin the sale, but which was unsuccessful T went to the sale and was the on}) ‘man who bought, except one man who bought only a corn husker. Nothing was said or done about it till last Monday, eleven days after the sale, when I was seized and treated as I have described. The assault on me was on this account.” “But was there nothing that helped 10 create a feeling against you!” “Well, I am of the opinion, since not has been done to the other | man who made a purchase, that it was |owing to a little affair of some time ago. 1 was then a con- stable, and I called upon a Mrs. Conner to make a levy, when she beat me unmercifully, using a stone in a stocking as a sort of club. I had her arrested and brought here where she was fined by Justice Wright. The man who bailed Mrs. Connor on that occasion '-theh-dnr of the gang that as- me.” General O,Brien took Stanton be- fore Judge Anderson, who took his complaint and issued warrants for the arrest of ten of the party on a charge of riot. The warrants were placed in the hands of Constable Charles W. Edger- ton, who undertakes to make the ar- rests alone. Being asked if he did not fear violence, he said he had no fear and that he would go well “‘heeled” and bring the whole ten back if they were t ere. Stanton ac- Suipiats him, and hoth Loft Giia’ af- ternoon by 'lgnn for Jefferson. Mr. Edgerton expects to be back to-mor- afternoen. 58000 Aoetzminia o fox 3ok, bubwhen the parties are brought here additional warrants will be issued on charges of felonious assault, and to keep the ies are sup- fact that the assailants do not believe Stanton rec- oglundlnyddum ides these actions, civil suit will he ‘brought for £10,000 damages. A Charge Contradicted. To the Editor of the Bee: Aupiox, Neb., May 16.—In view of a recent lettor over the signature of “Jey,” in Tue Oana Bex, of May 13, 1881, under the head lines, “Al- bian Aroused,’ etc., we take this op- portunity of denouncing the same as s malicious villi @afon and slander without any foundation, of a worthy and -p.a-bh citizen, and we take The_names of the bocaus L T mg gentleman and physician of standing and repute r.hmu;bvm '! Ed. 8. Connelly, county ; Au- ot Kohir, merehant; S B ol mmymnm!li&nkmg B R i e Sathe = e “No, my son,” said the colonel, “this is the ex-mayor.” “No "taint,” spoke up little rogue, t's de double-ex.” “Ah wat a'ye given us,” put in an- other, “he's de. treble-ex, de best brand in town.” Dot settled it. —E A New Firm. Mr. Henry Boswite, the popular proprietor of the boot and shoe store at 1422 Douglas St. has just associated with himself, as business partner Mr. Harry Wells, late of St. Louis. Mr. Wells has had years of ex- perience inthe best bootand shoe houses of St. Louis, and besides thor- oughly understanding the business in all its details. He is a pleasant gentleman, whom the public of Omaha will find it a pleasure to meet. Mr. Boswitz commenced the shoe business in Fobruary last, and by carryinga large and well selected stock, which he has been selling at prices so reasonable, that the public have given him & very lib- eral patronage. Mr. Boswitz says that under the new arrangement they will increase their stock and will offer to the trade, bargains that will please them, and asks for the new firma continuance of the same liberal pat- ronage with which he has been favored. ATT: NTION MAYOR ! Threatened Destruction of a Valuable City Bridge. The wall on the west side of the Tenth street bridge, over the South Omaha creek, is crumbling away, and at the rate it is going, not many hours will pass before it will be irreparably destroyed. The stone at the base of the arch is being broken into small pieces, and the top of the structure is leaning from ten to fifteen inches out of plumb. Within the cul- vert the crack is from six to twelve inches wide, and stones are beginning to fall out. The progress of the destruction is very rapid, and should the thing go down, very great inconvenience would result to city travel. The continous rain has worn away the earth, and how the matter can be readily fixed is ngt very plain at this writing. That Sudden Departare. OAHA, May 19. SRt ki evening paper, so00n to be published in the city. Your statement 1 regard to the existence of such an enterprise is correct. Inas- ‘much as you have evidently been un- informed, however, in regard to the details, we beg leave to correct and inform you in certain parti 1 he newspaper to be publishsd_will be called The Omaha Evening Tele- gram. It will be edited and issued by the undersigned, three former em- ployes of Tk BEg, and who are all working men and friends of working- men, with their own type and from their own office. Its policy will be the policy best becoming an_ indepen- dent and legitimate newspaper enter- prise. It will be devoted, first, last, and all the time, to the interests of our prosperous und growing eity, con- cerning whose enterprises it will give an accurate daily account. It will be published on its merits as a newspa- per. The expediency of individuals or corporations will not suppress the announcement of important public events. We feel called upon to thus an- nounce The Telegram before its pub- lication, because of your covertly worded and maliciously designed mis- statements and unjust reflections. Tn regard to other reasons which in- duced us to prefer the responsi of a new enterprise to uncertain objectionable conditions of our pro:- fous employment, we have at pre. nothing to say. In answer to the putation that the method_of our 1 ing the employ of THE BEE was un- business like, we have only to quote the first paragraph of your card as published: “‘Last Thursday afternoon I left for Chicago on a brief visit. On my re- turn Tuesday night Ilearned that Mr. Donnelly, city editor, Mr. Johnson, local reporter, and Mr. Smith, adver- tising agent, had, during my ahsence, served notice upon Mr. Sauer, busi- ness manager, of their intention to start an afternoon paper, intimating their desire to quit at an early mo- ment. Mr. Sauer very promptly and properly relieved them at once. 8. F. DoxxewLy, H. 8. Swrr, SuMNER JORNSON. This card does in no way deny or gainsay any allegation made by me last evening. T have not the slightest objection to the enterprise which these parties are about to undertake, but I most decidedly object to sunkes in the grass creeping into my sanctum under false pretenses and abusing professional confidence to further a scheme put up by emissaries of the Union Pacific and Dr. Miller In all the ten years since I estab- lished the Bee, I have never attempt- ed to inveigie an employe from any Omaha paper, nor have I ever sent a man_to play the sneaking spy on any ublisher. I cheerfully give the hard- Beted “‘workingmen” who have so suddenly left our employ the benefit of the extensive.circulation of the BEE which as “‘they fullwell know" rmhea over two thousand subscribers Omaka, that osunot be reachod by any other medium, They have my best wishes in their new d.p.mm REAL ESTATE num The following transfers were re- o;v:led veflenlf:;d at the county clerk’s office, as repoted tor tms John'L. Mcagre, real ‘estier agons and conve) aacer: August Kountze et al. to David Ceoke, lots 2, 3, 6, and 7 in hlock 9, in Kountze & Ruth's add. Lucinda Randolph to David Cooh. parcel in section 4, town 15, range 13 east, w. d.—8450. Chris. Rangers and wife to A it Kaisler, lot 13, block 445, Gnml;\gl‘:r add., w. d. $250. Lutheran Church to Hotel . Associa- tion, lot 7 and w} lot 8 in block 103, | Omaha, w. d. §16,000. David McAslan and wife to Calety Forsdike, 20 acres in section 32, town 15, range 13, w. d. - £1100. 0. B. Telden and wife to Thomas Tnnellon lot 8 in block 4 in Isaacs & Selden’s add., w. d.— $200. Chas. Grabbert md wife to Union Pacific Ry. to part lot 6 in block 203, Omaha, q. ¢. Charles anbefl and wife to Union Pacific lg mlot 5, block 203, Omaha W. D. 00. George Armstrong and_wife to El- len Cannon, lof:ldfl-l and 22 in block 1, ’s A W.D. $1,200.00. egampoEn Dougherty, lot 53, Nelaon's Add D Bkt and wile, to Joseph Dongherty, 1ot 13 in block 2, Arm strong's Add. W. D. $900.00. Samuel I.Rognnmdnle,wl’-p rick , lot 9, block 3, S. E, Roger’ W. D $300.00. A ountze and wife, to lot 9, Kountze's 34 W.D. Lang & Foitick removed to Thir- teenth, between Farnham and Harney streeta. apr 22-e0d-f church, Schuyler; | tion THE LIOCESAN COUNCIL. Progress of To-day's Work Among the Assembled Delegates. The Grand Reception at Chan- cellor Woolworth's this Evening. ‘When RBishop Clarkson called the annual council of the Episcopal church in Nebrasks to order at 8 o'clock Wednesday, the following dele- gates from the clergy responded: Rev. H. B. Burgess, of Plattsmouth; Rev. Thos. E. Dickey, of Nebraska Cit; Rev. Geo. A. England, U.S. A., chap- lain of Fort Omaha; Rev. Samuel Goodale, of Columbus; Rev. Wm. A. Green, of Omaha, Rev. Gen. Green, Nebraska City; Rev. John W. Greenwood, Hastings; Rev. Chas. Clark Harris, Lincoln; Rev. Wm. G. Havwkins, North Platte; Rev. Henry, Nemsha city; Rev. W. E. Jacobs, Decatur; Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh, Omaha; Rev. Harry W. Meek, Omaha; Rev. Dr. Oliver, Nebraska City; Rev. Timothy O’Connell, Ne- braska City; Rev. James Patterson, Omaha; Rev. Henry C. Shaw, Silver Creek; Rev. John Williams, Omaha. Lay delegates—F. George, Sr., Clarksville; C. W. Thomas, Grand Island; Guy A. Brown, Eincoln; Phil- lip Potter and R. C Newton, Nebras- ka City; Thomas C. Paterson, North Platte; J. M. Woolworth, Geo, Thrall, C. S. Montgomery, C. W. Mead, Geo. F. Labaugh, - Omaha; H. Holcomb, Schuyler. Rev. James Paterson was re-elected by acclamation. The Rev, Henry W. Meek was elected assistant secretary, and Julian Metealf, of Nebraska City, was on motion unanimously re-elected treasurer. The courtesies of the floor were ex- tended to visiting clergymen from other dioceses and candidates for lay orders. A communication from the secre- tary of the gemeral convention, on shortened services, and another on the subject of raising funds for the fami- lies of deceased olergy were read. The subject was re-committed to the com- mittee for consideration and report. Another circular from the general convention on the subject of paying the expenses of-candidates to the gen- eral convention, which was referred to the committee on legislation, was sub- mitted. After deciding to leave this matter for discussion go over till to-day, ad- journment ‘was had till 8 o'clock in the evening, when Bishop Clarkson delivered his annual address. The Rt. Rev. gentleman discussed a great number of subjects. He en- dorsed the movement for shortening services for daily prayer. The loss of three and the gain of five clergymen was reported. The bishop gave the list of candidates for holy orders and ordinations performed, and enumerat- ed the vacant parishes. He then read a list of the parishes that had con- tributed to_the fund for theological education with the amounts in each case, about $200 in all. He also read a list of churches in which he had per- formed the holy rite of confrmation, comprising most of the churches in the diocese and numbering 182 per- sons and gave a summary of official acts during the past year: Beveral of the church edifices in the diocese have been greatly improved in the past year, among which are Grace church, ~ Columbus; Holy Trinity and the Incarna- , Decatur. The greatest accom- plishment for the church has been the erection of St. Mark’s church, Hast- ings. At North Platte a rectory has been built during the year} The bishop made special allusion to the munificence of Mr..C. W, Mead, who intends_building a handsome rec- tory for St. Barnabas here. Tn respect to church schools, the bishop said they are doing_their work in a satisfactory manner. The diocese has not yet able to add to Brownell Hall or Nebraska college, though since the last council aprimary school building had been added to the former by contributions from the citizens ©of Omaha, obtained mainly through 3.9 efforts of a lady who has devoted her life to the work of educa- tion in the church. But a new Brownell Hall on a larger site is need- ed very much. Besides the two diocesan schools there are other |~ achools which are doing work worthy of high commendation, which may be considered parochial schools; amon them are St. Barnabas, Omaha, an St. Luke's, Plattsmouth. The new cathedral had progressed slowly, and the bishop said it would be another year before its completion. After the bishop's address, remarks were made by the Rev. Joshua V. Hines, of Elk Point, Dakota, concern- the o D Runcie, of 8t. Joe, spoke of missionary, work, and the council ing. At that hour, after prayers, the couneil got down to business. Rev. Secretary Paterson read the re- port of the standing comnitiee. h read the report of | the Catnedrel choy ik The Bishoj mfi“"h., feport of the trustees of the Episcopal fund, con- of the (nnd for the support of the oo&“” has reached nearly 816, the Oliver fund, for the sus- taininfi of a theological professorship, £10,000; and the Clarissa Cook fund, 85,000 which is expected soon to bo paid in. None of the cipal of these funds is to be used, gnn ly the interest. The Rev. Mr. Goodale then read |y the report of the standing committee on legislation. The election of the standing com- mittee to assist the bishop came next. This consists of three clergymen and |——— three laymen. The latter were de- cided ngwnuMm. H. G. Clark and C. W. Mead, of Omaha, and Mr. GuyA Brown, of Lincoln. Of the clergy, Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh and Rev. James Paterson had been :ho’cn;lhen the council nd{uunn.d for lunch, to meet again at half past 2 o'clock: b e Last evening, after the final ad- journment of the council, a reception Was given the delegates and. the |} bishop, at the residence of Chancellor Woolworth. To this reception mem- bers ofZthe church were generally in- vited, and the evening will no doubt |C be one of great enjoyment. PERSONAL PARAGRAHS, W. C. Lamed, of Chicago, is at the ‘Withnell. L.D. Tuthill, a railroad man of St. Joe, ? | is in the city. T. P. Ireland, of Nebraska City, is at the Withnell Lieut. Thad. H. Capron, U: 8. A, and wife, are at the Withnell. F. M. Madsen, of Peoria, a well-kngwn detective, is in the city. Mr. Stiles, of Ottumsa, supreme court reporter of Town, 4 in the city. C. S Bmith; maiager of the Vine street, city. d_‘lfi‘d-fllc Bosworth, prominent of Elgin, TIl, are spending a f days in Omaha - o Mr. C. F. Goodman is on a visit _t (In,wp-hme.hlnthnw som, who igemployed in the B. & M. head- quarters, Mle. Mabella, Mrs.-J. T. Clark and Miss Ella G. Richards, accompanied by Mr. Charles H. Clark, left for Chicago to- day. Mrs. J. T. Clark has accepted a position she will remove to that city at the end of the month, The Hon. H. C. Plunkett, son of the Irish Lord, Dunsany, returned from, the west this morning and left on the noon train for Bishop 0'Connor's colony at Gree- ley, to look at some land. Mr. John Cotter, & popular cigar-maker of Des Moines, was in this city to-day on his way to Denver, to open a shop. John has the ability and “staying” powers to succeed in any city. TRAP AND BIRD. Omaha Still Leading in the Annual Sport at Lin- coln. in a Chicago choir, sud with her family | K} SPRILAL _NUTIRS—Oontioed FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. ‘OUSES AND LAND—Bemis rents houses, THOUSES, At i, tots, tands, offce, Tooms, etc, See lst page, OR RENT—House of 6 rooms and_bam, ‘tween 17th and 18th and Chicago Sts., ‘Enquire st northwest of 1éth Harney. 1 OR RENT—A with closet, FO‘EEH;H ‘Toom with board laige, furnished room, R m..-:m. ol R ot i —Three untfurnished rooms for e %ux, whh hflL Aln » few \‘h‘kbmldafl 1808 Californ! OR RENT—On Ot furrished rooms, B T 108 Davenport. R_RENT_The building 1906 Burt strost, formerly used by John Cane s the London meat market. Some butcher tools for mle. Ap- ly on .,..m-uxoumm isie Ptamairi The Next Annual Tournament to be Held in Omaha. Nolwithmndingv.hewwharwulnu» day in Lincoln was very much the same as here, the tournament of the State Sportsmen’s' Association went through with the programme for the day. The first thing was a toam shoof of four men from any club of the State associations. Six teams responded, as follows: Omaha Sportsman's club, Omaha Workingmen's club, Osceols Gun club, Nemaha County Gun club, Silsby Gun club and Lincoln Gun club. This shoot was for the Platts- mouth cup, and won last year by Lincoln’s club. The prizes were five hundred pairs of feather-filled glass balls and five patent ground traps, two glass-ball traps and a pair of Irish setter pups, presented to the association by Major Buford, of Rockwood kennels, Lin- coln. Asusual, Omaha took the cake, with a score of 37. the four from the Sportsmen's- club, Messrs. Potty, Hughes, Mills and Hathaway. Nemaha was second, witha score of 35, Lincoln third, with a score of 34, and the Omaha Workingmeu's team fourth, with 30. The Osccola team killed 21 out of 28 | Fam and withdrew. Then came & sweepstakes with 43 entries at 84 apieco- $172. Tt was divided into purses of forty, thirty, twenty and ten per cent—five birds The team consisted of | ' ysonm OR RENT—_A store, corner 10th and Leaven- worth. - Inqulre.aext door, at Peterson’s. rooms over Mei- Dodge R turnished mwumuxm 10th and FOR SALE. o e ot on . 1 REALB Two ni “fllld et Newspoper Gt EMIS has rattlin lists of houses, lots, B e ke e, G ana g e Borse for mle, Enquite atXo. Pt here the Lion continues to BOAR. OB SALE—House and Iot $35152; suitable for ‘warehouse. Inquire of Peterson, 10th St. RIS N OITY MAPB 5c.—Seo 10t pegr. Tt corner h:“uxlwu 81 Terms easy. TR A = = FOR SALE—2 scres ground in West Omaha. uire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th. §73-tf R SALE—House and lot, opponte ek car b " atre N 3088 50 and Cuming St. 86721 PRIcE-Stmalouat | T MURRAY, 834-21 IS REALESTATE BOGK.—Ses 14 . R SALE—A small, wallbullt house of four e e e e everpreee s by pod el aid out, rult and eve ‘woll and el price, 81360, Appls 2o & LAGES Fith'and Doge treets. somwe f R SALE—Ten elogant residence E iod oot Vi o rodeat seet elva i never In masket beore, Toquire of E.G. HUMPHREY, 807 . 18th street. 3 TR EALE_Cotiage on Teoth stre & Harey and Howard. 8. LER) Foed Fonsu.r,-crmy two houses with four and six rooms, within two and four blocks of the postottcs. Inquireof F. P. FOSDIKE, st Culek- 114 R SALE—Beautitul residence lot; location s clas; price, $1600. .vonvum.cmu.. Opposite postoffice. from plunge traps, twenty-six yards rise: ~ First moniey waswon by Messrs. J.W. Petty, E. Pollett and S. F. Gage; second, by F. A. Tucker; third, by S. M. Shellenberger, and fourth by George Jones. Next was a swecpstakes won by Messrs. Petty, Irwin, Jones and Hathaway, first; Mr. Tucker, second; Messrs. Pect and Hastings, third, and Mr. Durham, fourth. This closed the eontests for the day, |or and what with . the bench show and the annual meeting in the evening, it on exhibition, the finest in the west. The association awards nearly 8300 at this show. At the annual meeting the follow- ing officers wene elected for the ensu- dent; Governor Furnas, treasurer; J. F. McCartney, secretary; Z. T. Sprigg, corresponding secretary. Vice Presidents were elacted from each club in the state. Great sympathy was expressed for the loss by death of Ma for " Thornburgh and J. H. Collins, twomuch beloved members. The asso- ciation was shown to be financially and otherwise prosperous. Tt was de- cided to hold the next tournament at Omaha. A music and literary will be given at the First M. E. church to-morrow evening: Some choice selections . of music and an _exhibition in oriental costumes, and a piano solo by a lady of 70 years, will be one of ~the pinci- pal attractions, SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Adertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &, will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. O LOAN_MONEY. x cont 2,500 o et iyt farm property. BEMIS Reat Estare and Loax Aarxc, 15th and Douglas Sta. IVOYEL,TO LOAN-—Call st Law Officsof D. A Thomas, Room 5, Creighton Block. upwards, for$t0 0 your, on adjourned to half past nine this morn- | 37 HELP WANTED. ANTSD—Immmhflly, an experienced \ oo o o T e ANTED Gt 124 o 1o fenced pasure, “Soery .5".‘" gk muxfi-': HENDREE: 1ot an n“ ard stay Oniaba, Ne ‘S3eodss ED i Jood faher for custom pants '8¢ 1220 Farnham St., near 18th. sllera “nd it 4 o . Cat 3t o, 5 G Hotel. JAMES A- READ: ANTED Machine hands, ot Omaba Shirt Factory. GOTTHEIMER. 027.21 geta situation of m ‘Address M. Krieger, thi ANTED--15 good men WARRD G Sertol VT ANTED A Joung German writing s Iuanlly would ke w Not afraid to wor e work m prick: Elm Sts. 911.23 A\'TE‘E To m.uax:l-n ottages Car- nters w at oors<Harmem and Sty YIRL W i family, ll Il”‘l mnsc M; - Wi St TS iete Wosra = == o ANTED—Two men in_ ganden WS SAITH, North Sherman averiae S ot R T R ANTEDSituation In aay Merchant W iy nmm%"y-.:"uy.’ denufl'fl;: st bedon T o Te WEWCA T H“ki‘.??;‘"ifi“;% Vit E. e NTED-Three rooms for use Y et e ekt boumkogpiog tages and references. Address G. P. Q. é-m JAURRESS AND DINING Roou GIRL WANTED —[mmediately’ at the Occidental. Ax'rcn..smuu-u cabinet mak- W . EVERETT. __ 4ot¢ ANTEDTwo rst-clam barbers. and need apply J. H. CURRY, l.nlm AXTED- Man north of the endof 13th St H. W. BAIL. ANTED Two bonrders In private lmfly. For terms, &c., address 5., Post Office Box 387. 54t e tul in any honorable : was a busy day. There are mixty dogs | I ing year: E. E. B. Kennedy, presi- |3, $250. 000755 g i R SALE—House and lot on North Ifith at §1600. mquhv of JOHN L. WBLB. opposite postofies OR SALE—A T Guire at i o R SALESide-ar 59 _BogaY, food 9 5ew | N W R SALEMaps of Douglas nd Sarpy coun- tin A, ROSEWATER, 1530 urabars sk restaurant. In- L 708-25-1m HE BEST THING YET_H. G. Clark & Co/s Tmperial Self Raising Winter Wheat Flour, pancakes, biscuite, and alKinds of pavry. ‘Ask your grocer for it Fon SALE—A BARGAIN—A bullding with ‘smloon fixtures, furniture and stoc ™ R SALE —Lease and furmiture of a first-class ot in a town of 1300 inhabitants, in state cbrasLa; has 94 beds;the traveling men's re office. 2 class th each. LIAMS & ROBERTS, Fropeiciors. AKEN UP—2 cows, one brindle and one red and white, near Deaf and Dumb Inst. W. MARHAN. 92319 Los-rvsu. Bell,» il sbout 14 year o age, (olored)ha o' ek dress ¥z, 9§ iight e Ay infortsation Wil b Shanklly il by b ot 5. . Mo & Go, Farmnan s Bmus REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE—See st page. JHORT-HAND AND FRENCH LESSONS Given byan experionced teacher. y and thod, terms moderate. J. WILSON, 1212 Farnbain St. 877-00d J.B. EVANS, U. P. Land Office. 92019 Jl".,’.‘it (TRAYED_Two cows; one & large hip nuckle bent in, and one red {cading thereio wil be pad armey an Homard. M B P U S e P P . BROWN_Comer 12th and Chi . streets, ly to bore or wel Satislaction guaranteed. e EAMS..Can bo g0t at John Barra stable for all kinds of at reasonabi o 15tk and Leavenworths stroete. ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- Douglas POVIDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Cream No other pre- s .',(hl food. Sold onk lnnm‘ by all Grocers. o e T LARGEST STOCK! BestAssurtmantl ] ;saam 1samn E § § H. DOHLE & G0.'S Leading_s_hm Store, :|FOR RENT = FOR SALE o “elriemen | A FIN | FOR SALE -|FOR SAL! i | FOR SAL o | 0 peracre GHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres —OF THE— FINEST LAND B TR EASTERN NEBRASKA. SerEcTED 1¥ AN EARLY Dav—sot Rari Roap LaxD, 5ur Laxp owsxp st Nox- RESIDENTS, WHO ARE TIRED PATING TAXES AND ABE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THE LOW PRICE OF $6, $8, AND $10 PER ACEE, ON LONG TINE AND EAST TERMS. WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS g Douglas, Sarpy and Washington coumTIEsS. ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityRealEstate Including El 3nd Residence Tots, Chea Lots, and large number of the Additionsof Omaba. = pceaiclamonr Pasinans L}:ouu and in most of 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 invested. Below we offer & small list of SrEciar Bancains, BOGGS & HILL, Beal Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. Farm of 160 actes, 8 miles westof city. 123 cultivated and out bulldings. 'B08GS & HILL. 110-acre farm at barracks.| Good improvements. GGS & HILL. Best located residence lot in he city, 216t and Dodge St. FOR BEN FOR"SALE FOR SALE c.'.::«',::;:mn,:m Tyt e — S e New house with' hnll city lot, Lo po i EO R DU 2o dhn 6 gt e e i FOR SALE Siiimarsis FOR SALE Armiscaze ~ RESIDENCE—Not in the market. O will el for 8,60, HILL. w's % ad & HILL. FOR SALE satins FOR SALE ‘and Douglas, $1,700. Anew 1.story brick house with 2 lotg, on. corner 2th BOGGS & HILL. A very fine residence lot, to some party desiring to bilid a fine house, §2,300. FOR SAL Aboulafiloulnl(ountu & tio, fust south ot St Mavy'e wvemue, 30, so 100 ot are near business, surrounded by fine improve- ments and aro 40 per cent cheaper than any other 1ota i the markee. - Bave mongy by buying these OR SALE 10 lots, suitable for ine res. dence, on Park-Wild avenue, nlmk-s. E. of depot, all coverad with fine large trees. Price extremely low. 8600 to §700. BOGGS & HILL. cheap lota in ition. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Siof. it 3™ LL 98lota on 26th, Zith, %th, 29th and 30th Sta., between, Douglas, and the proposed e extension of Do stect " Prce rangs o 590 10 400 We haze concluded to give men of small ‘one more chance to secure s home and will buil ousos on these lota on small payments, and will eell lots on monthly paymenta. FOR SALE 160 acres, 9 miles trom city, Sbout 30 scres very ehoice valey, with ruming water; balance geutly oling only 3 mile fsom raiacad $10 et acie ‘Bocas & 1 | FOR SADE 1y ingne et eweve fita, iving 3 Sonne mice val- m'!m.d.- Price Some ves Lake's S & HILL. 160 acres } mile east of Elk- s (FOR SALE boniai” otoas Running water, 40 acres cul FOR SAL| sold for what it will bring. desirable pillion, $10. 720 acres in one body, 7 miles FOR SALE oo s n.lley, m -;u-nd tl side track, in good settiement and no_better land can be found. BOGGS & HILL. A highly improved farm of FOR SALE foici oot orm Fine \mprovemanty oo this od, owner ot & determined to sell. A good s o o et BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 100 sers . sc. 1, towen 18, FOR SALE iovaccer s rar i vated. BOGGS & HILL. miles north of n, must be 10 seree Elkhorn St BOGGS & HILL. 80 acres next_south of Dins- dale in4io11. A good snd on_to valley of Pap- BOGGS & HILL. mage il Mastbe wid his BOGGS 2,000 acres of Jand near Mil- 0 $10; 4,000 acres in north part of coun. ly.nwno 3,000 acres 240’8 miles from Flor. e 6 0 810: 5,00 acra westof he Elkhor, $4 10 $10; 10,000 acres scattered through the coun. 1,86 o 310, ‘e above lands lie near and adjoin nearly every tamm in the county, and can mostly be sold on snall cah payment, with the blanee fn'1.33- 4204 6 year's time. & HIL Several fine remaences FOR SALE ucriee s and not known in the market as being for sale. Locations will only be made known to purchasers “imeaning busines. BOGGS & HILL. IMPROVED FARMS e Saapy a7 “unm‘\on e S nmu in'lows.” For description and prices call on BOGGS & HILL. Busice Lot o Sal on Farnarm aod Dovg- e S 3 EFOR SALE sirasca o 8 ‘Bodes s mLL | FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE it rounded by improved . Cape and o B0GGS & HILL. tolemons contemplating buying should t for COLUMBIA Send BICYCLES, L5 e ik omiming Tl N. 1. D. SOLOMON, Paints, Oil and Glass. OMAHA, NEB. MRS. LOUISE MOHR, ered We have for Sale ey )bwil\, ok kot Odd Fellows block, $2 500 each. BOGGS & HILL. 2 business lots south side . Douglas strect, between 12th & HILL. 160acres, cos ered with young e ot o A til package of “ BLACK-DRAUGHT | £ B0t i Sirece eimecn. 1665 and 1oth lady | free of charge. sorth Greyenns, - A POLACK, ooman Spring and Summer CLOT HING LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES. Satisfaction Guaranteed ! Prices to Suit Alll! 1822 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOU! RTEENTH. MAX MEYER & BRO. the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitorscan here find all novelties in Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and | Stylish Jewelry, the La- | test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones, and all | descriptions of Fine | Watches, at as Low Pri- | ces as is compatible with | honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New | Store, Tower Building, } corner 11th and Farn- | ham Streets. | | MAX MEYER & BRO. \for cash or ins MAY MEYER & BRO,, oM AEA. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and manufactured. prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer d Dealer. P:anos and s sold ents at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of {Steinway Pianos, Knabe |Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu, | Sterling, Impenal, Smxth American not fail to see us befm pnr chasing. NOW WE CcOoME WITH THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Clothing & Furnishing Goods IN OMAHA. WE ARE, PAR EXCELLENCE, THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS! BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, SCHLANK & PRINCE. New Shoe Store. W. L. KIDD, Prop, Jacobe’ Bloek, 15th Street. NEW GOODS—LATEST STYLES BOTTOM PRICES—EVERYTHING WARRANTED. J. W. MURPHY & CO, Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Ken: apludte tucky Distilling Co. Comer 14th and Douglas Sta., Omaha, Neb THE NEW YORK HAT COMPANTY! Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 11th and Farmnham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Amortment, the Latest Styles and THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, TuE Nzw Youx Courany LEADS THEM ALL. Satisfy yourself by ining the Stock. A full Tine and s complete assortment of the Iatest Styles of Straw Hata Just opened. WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TTIN W ARHE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF ALY. KINDS OF CANS. Tenth and Ja kson St s., - - - Omaha, Neb. UBERMANN, JE\NELER Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. GIVES GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES’ AND GENTS -« AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ALL KINDS OF Jewelry, Silver-Ware and Diamonds. “We Guarantee the Best Goods for the Least Money. $ ‘, «»w W/A\ Horse Shoes and Na.lls WAGON STOCK < ((JWHEE LS At chx:‘c:’go Prices. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211