Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1881, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE (Fridsy Morning, May 27. —Everybody drinks Saxe's soda. —4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. —600 business lots. Call on Bemia. —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents. —Bemis’ real estate boom. First page. —250 houses and lots. Bemis’ agency. —0ld feathers made new at Ringer's. ~Cheapest Hats in Omaba, st n-d- ®s. —Richter, opp. P. 0., sells m'hh mld-tf —Try Saxe's Chocolate and Coffee Soda. —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land. Bemis, agent. —For yixe Commercial Job Printing, call at Ta Bex Job rooms. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the )v'i ers, Creighton Block. —Examine the finest assortment of mx. et books in the city at Kubn's. —Thesteamer Key West arrived at the levee yesterday from St. Louis. She is lightly laden. —A meeting of the ladies land league will be held in Clark's hall this after. noon —Rev. J. W. Harris will speak at the Temperance Bee Hive, City Mission rooms Friday evening at 8 p. m. —A muleattachedtoa wagon fell through the Ninth street bridge yesterday, per- ‘manently injuring iteelf. —Drunks beware! After Monday the fine for being found in » state of intoxica- tion by the police will be ten dollars. —Atkinson & Co.’s, the acknowledged leading milliners and ladies’ furnishers, Creighton Block, Fifteenth street. m19-tf ~1f you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Envelopes or any Job Work, call at Tuz Bee Job Rooms. Prices that will suit everybody. —Judge Auderson had & case of asssult and battery from Millard yesterday. hmidt was charged by his landlord, Mr. Stabei, with assault and battery, and was fined 85 and costs. —Bandmaster Hoffman has enlarged his facilities tosuch an extent that he can sup- ply half a dozen orders any evening. On Wednesdayforinstance hehad threedifferent rders to fill, two private partiesand his sta- tionery band at the Tivoli. —Oity Clerk Jewett has just completed carefulty compiled index to -all the sity ordinances. The index will do away with a great deal of unnecessary labor on the part of those who desire to look at particu- lar ordinances hereafter. —The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro., from 12m. yesterday to 12 m. to-day indicated ws follows: May 25th, 13m., 80°; 4p. m. 83, 7p.m. 78', 10 p. m. 74" May 26th, 7 a. m. 74, 10 a. m. 67, 12 m. 2. —Dr. R. C. Moore called at Tae Brx office yesterday and incidentally referred to a supposed obortion case in which the name of Dr. Wateon was remotely associ- ated. While there was no intention to re- flect upon Dr. Watson, still it scems the matter was slightly misunderstood. Dr. Moore says the case in question was a mere ‘miscarringe and that it can be given as such upon his authority. TrE BEE takes pleas- ure in making the matter clear. Moo hats were all the rage at ATKINSON'S one month ago. We still Hiave them in stock. If you want thie latest novelties, go to the ACKNOWL- EDGED LEADING ESTABLISHMENT, ATKINSON & ©0., Creighton Block, 15th St., near the Postoftice. Hammocks at the 99 cent store. 252t “Tux Mumn” ar HickMan's—the latest New YORK BENSATION. €150 Buys A Cumw's Polock’s. A CHEVIOT suit at 26-1t. ‘West Bound Troops. A detachment troop for the 5th U. 8. cavalry passed through the city yesterday afternoon on the west-bound Union Pacific train. They numbered about 58 men and were commanded by Capt. Woodson. They wereon their way from Jefierson barracks, near St. Louis, to Sidney, Laramie, Fort Rob- inson and Niobrare. £ wiL Boy ock's. Ladies have you seen the lovely Lawns selling so cheap at the “Boston ON THE RAMPAGE. Burglars Making Wholesale Raids on Private Houses. The Residence of General Manderson and Others vis- ited Last Night. All kinds of business is thriving in happy Omaha, cven thé house-break- ing business, in which one particular gang seems to have a monopoly. Oma- ha appears to be a sortof a summe re- sort for exiled thugs from the Sodoms of the East, and it might be casually remarked that they make their vaca- tionsprofitable at least, if not pleasure- able. Wednesdsy night, or during the early moming hours, there were three burglaries and one attempted burglary committed. An ineffectual effort to get into Gen. Chas. F. Manderson’s residence at 2004 Cuming street, seems to have been first ‘made. The screens and blinds on several of the windows were found cut and rent this morning, but evidently everything was discov- ered to be too securely fastened, for nothing was stolen. Dr Watson, who resides next to General Manderson, was the first to see the burglars, and give the alarm. Twé of them were in the front yard, and two in the rearof the house. General Manderson at once bogan to search through the neighborhood, but found no burglars. This was about three o'clock. On examination, it was found the burglars had wrenched off the screens to the parlor windows, and thrown them on the grass. They had cut the wire-work out of the frames of the screens on the rear windows, but did mot effect an entrance. After this little fissco the party proceded to the residence of Mr. Joshua Budd, general traffic agent of the St. Paul & Sioux City milroad, which is located on the west of Wheating strect near Cuming. There the burglarious ef- fort of the marauders met with more success. Entrance was effected through a bay window which was bad- ly cut up in the operation. The bur- glars succeeded in escaping with a fine Tot of surveying instruments, a box of cigars and several smaller articles. - It is probable that no clue to the per- petrators has been found, although the police are splurging about in a livelier way than usual this morning. The burglars also visited the resi- dence of Mr. William Wallace, cashier of the Omaha National bank, who lives at No. 2112 Burt street. Mr. Wallace’s house is being overhauled, and things were very much upset, so that the burglars must have had con- siderable difficulty in finding anything. Mr. Wallace found his front door open, and one of his windows. He was able to trace the course of the burglars through the house by means of burnt matches that lay about on the floor. Mr. Wallace was mnot aware of anything being taken. The next on the list is the residence of Mr. Jacob E. House, superinten- dent of the Omaha division of the St. Paul and Sioux City railroad. He lives at No. 1922 Cumming strect. They entered by the back kitchen window, but did not prow] about the house above the ground floor. They helped themselves to some eatables, ana departed by the kitchen door. The only wonderis that one or more of the burglars did not receive a dose of lead. If they should happen to call tion. Twomen are spotted by the police, who are suspected of being connected with the gang. UBSERVING ASENTION DAY, Omaha Knights Templar Make a Pilgrimage to the Bluffs. Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday the members of Mt. Calvary Comman- dary No. 1 started forth on their pil- grimage to Council Bluffs, from their quarters in Masonic Hall, on Sixteenth Store,” 616 10th street. M25-4t. “Tue Musn” ar HiokMmAN's-—the latest New YORK SENSATION. GREAT BARGAINS At Polock’s before moving. Farn- ham, near 14th stroets. 262t Nice lot of Children's Slippers at 50 cents a pair. Bost in the market tor the money. Also bargains in all kinds of shoes for ladies’ and men’s wear, at Fullriede’s, Visscher's block. PERSONAL PARAGRAHS. J. New and B. M. Mohr are the two new letter carriers appointed by the post- master. They were on duty to-day. William Irvi o one time suparintend- ent of the . & . road, o st of the C. B ¢Q - came to the city yesterday. Mr. Gibb Bracslin e serivel toe iy dely the summer with i rocher i daw e, 1 Coobe: Ladies Linen Ulsters cheap at the “Boston Store,” 616 10th street. M54t icago, “Tue Musn” at HickMaX's the latest NEw Yonk Sensation. 25 CENTS BUYS A SMALL coat at Polock’s. 262t Real French chip hats and bonnets reduced from $2.50 to $1.50. Milans reduced to §1.00. Taves of all styles’ reduced to 60c. Cantons reduced to. 2be. Al this season's goods. Hickaax’s Miusery HEADQUARTERS 254f] Wholesale and Retail. Death of Mrs. Bushman. Mr. W. M Bushman yesterday. received a telegram from Rulo, Neb., announcing the death of his mother at that place Wednesday. The body will be brought here for interment, and will be accompanied by Rev. Father Bushman. Fresh Fish, Wholesale and Retail of .ukinds,dlofi'nmmm. Mosquitto Netting, dl color, only 50- cents per piece at the “Boston Store,” 616 10th street. 24t Prof. Marshall who was to have ex- hibited his views of the Yellowstone at next. and Capitol Avenue. They number- ed in all sixteen gentlemen, and were commanded by Sir Knight Byron Stanberry. The others i attendance were Sir Knight Chas. Goodwman, Past Commander, Past Commander Knights, Kourty, Willis, m’dfih&? R:nigem,y'l'umey. DeVallon, Wilson, Jacobs, Needham, Hume, DeWitt and Traynor. Each appeared in the full insignia of knight- hood mounted on horses caparisoned in black relieved by white borders. The cavaleade proceeded down Farnham street to Tenth and thence to the Union Pacific depot. Three open cars had been provided for their accom- modation and the entire body rode on board. An engine was soon afterward attached and the cars con- taining the knights were transferred across the bridge. On the Towa side they were met by a delegation from Tvanhoe Command- ery, No. 17, of Council Bluffs, by whom they were escorted to theasylum. At about9 o'clock both commanderies united and marched to the Episcopal church where special services were held and a sermon, appropriate to the occasion, preached by Sir Knight Frederick Webb. At the conclusion of the services the Sir Knights began a pilgrimage of the city, in - remem- brance of the weary marches of the enemies of Saladdin in the days of ol when the rescuing of Christ’s tomb from the hands of the infidels engaged the concentrated ef- fortqf the then Christianworld. On the way they were entertained with re- freshments at the residences of Sir Knights J. B. Atkins on Sixth avenue and Wm. M. Bushnell, on Second street. The Knights of Mt. Calvary Commandery will remain in Council Bluffs until about 5 o'clock when they will return to this city again. _Launched. . A very private marriage took place at2 o'clock Wednesdayafternoon in the residence of Rt. Rev. Bishop 0'Con- nor. The young ocouple were Mr. George M. Walker, and Miss Mary Gorman. The Rev. Father English ofticiated, and the newly married took the afternoon train for the east on an extended tour. Helen, where did you buy tha beautiful Dress and lovely Hat! Why, around in that neighborhoodagainthey | 3 will certainly receivea warm recep- |y THE OMAHA DAILY BEE—FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 27, MEMORIAL DAY. General Orders in Regard to Observing the Day. The subjoined orders explain them- selves, as also a letter from Senator Saunders: The following was issued by Com- mander Fitch to-day: HEADq'Rs GEODGE A, OvsER PosT, | No. 7, DEr' oF NEBRASKKA. - Omama, Neb., May 26,1881, | General Onders In accordance with the rales and regulations, and General Orders ) 4, department of Nebraska, Mond: the 30th day of May, will be observed as_memorial day, when all the com- rades of George A. Custer Post and all sojourningcomradesof the G. A.R., in_conjunctfon with the comrades of Phil. Kearney Post, G. A R, wxlla!semhle {with theirinvited guests), y their annual floral tribute to, honor, with fitting_ceremoni Sin meniiy o i be bomrart e May the observauce of these beauti- ful ceremonies be marked with appro- priate solemnity; and while we cherish tenderly and sacredly the memory of those to whose manly devotion w indebted for the preservation of our country; and while we scatter flowers upon their graves, and plant above them the flag which they so dearly loved, let us in this solemn presence renew our pledges to care for him who has borne the battle, and for the widow and orphan of him who has fallen. A vigorous effort has been made to secure an active and general participa- tion by the public, and a most cordial invitation is hereby extended to the churches, the schools and societies, as well as the general public, to unite and co-operate with us upon this occasion in performing these tender offices, tes- tifying thereby that amid the caresand pleasures of every day life they have not forgotten the soldier who volunta- rily gave his life for his country. 1y command of C. H. Frren, Commander. Fraxk M. WArD, Post Adjutant. Senator Saunders sends the follow- s ing letter: th. ¢ uster Post, DEARJSTE—Accept, and extend to your comrades, my thanks for your kind invitation to join with you on the 30th inst., in the observance of Decoration Day. 1 regret much r! it at this date 1 c s ay to accept. It looks as if we shuulfl adjourn to-morrow, but we might not. Then business affecting the state, plications of pensioners and others, will keep me a few days at the cap- ital, so that it will be June I fear, be- fore I reach home. But whether 1 am with you or mot, be assured of my sympathy in the object of your gathering. The men who in our ci strife risked in def Union, enobled themselv lost life, became immort graves they fill are sacred and should be kept unprofaned. They should be marked by marble, but in its abse the offering of flowers speaks now, a it did - in the ficst history of nat of a tender affection for and ful remembrance of the dej xr!ul heroes. With kind regards, Yours respectfully, ALviN » Senator Van Wyck telegraphed his Tegrets to Adjutant Moore. The following is the department order: HEAD-QUARTERS DEPARTNENT OF uaxn Ay or g Rercowic April 25, 1881 | .4 th the rules and regula- orders No. 13, from N: ad-quarters, Monday, the th tieth day of May, will be observed as mem orial day, when all comrar Army of the Republic s their annual floral tributes to, with fitting ceremonies, the the dead comrades. Let the observance of these beautiful and touching ceremonies be marked with the usual and_appropy i Let us cherish tendo memory of those to General Orders In sooondanc pledies to care for i who s bomne the battle, and for the widow and arphan of him who has Tt hoped: that made to secure participation b condial invitation is b churches, sl o generally, upon v,hu ucuA der offices, test of time they have not Iumutkn the soldier “rho volmiarily gave bis e for his coun- flort will be more active and S, “Aset \d;u ner] 7.C. Boxxeu A - | gation 1| of which order he is the grand com- el A DISTINGUISHED GUEST. Brother A.lh:l Pike in the City. General Albert Pike, the most dis- tinguished and widely known Masonic authority living, is honoring the Ma- sons of Omaha with a visit, in which he is accompanied by William H. Tre- land, auditor of the supreme council for the Scottish rite for the southern jurisdiction of the United States. Brother Pike has for twenty-five years past devoted his attention to the development and propa- of the Secottish rite, mander for the southern jurisdiction of the United States, comprising all the territory south of the Ohio and west of the Mississippi river. Brother Pike is visiting Omaha for the purpose of exemplifying the work of the rite in Mt. Moriah lodge of Perfection No. 2, nd Semper Fidelis chapter of the Rose Croix No. 1, the two bodies of the Scottish rite working in our city. This evening Brother Pike will lecture to the Blue lodge Masons in Masonic hall, on the “Science and Philosophy__of -Masonry.” A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all Master Masons in good standing. LINEN, MOHATR, COATS ——Closing out Polock's. ALAPACA cheap at 9 1t Sun umbrellas and fans at the cent store. S. P. MORSE & CO., attractive stock of summer Wash Day Fabrics which are unsurpassedin beau- ty of design, and are offering rare in- ducements to the public to make their summer purchases now. To AvoID rying goods over, we offer them T atprices that will insure speedy sale, and aze thusable each season to give the public fresh, at- tractive goods AT PRICES WHICH ARE RECOGNIZED AS THE LOWEST IN THE ary. Wo have Lawns from e a yar t Cordered Organdie dies will meet with rv and we therefore suggest an early visit. Cambrics, Percales, Plaid, tic, and Scoteh Gingham in Our stock or croves and wiTns s large, and buying o from Manufacturers, THE prices lower than any House in Omaha, SPECIAL NOVELTIES IN SILK MITTS: Our Embroidering department is with bargains, comprising, we our FILLED , | cheap Embroideries, as well as the FINEST BROUGHT T0 OMAHA. We ask a comparison of our 12 Embroideries with 1 broiderics from other storcs. Finer goods on Cambric, Nainsook aiid Swiss in variety of designs. Fancy Laces in endless varie We only s comparison) of our b and ble e examination and 75 Linens to convince you that we determned to maintam our ACKNOW- 1 of leading in low Linens are full width New York every kind and e made uze Vests for Miss Finer goods are x We are 7| in this line as now. WOOLEN ULSTER CLOTH at 40 and 4 Cloth for me suits at [y We name as a special bargain in 1l linen ulst mmed and well m Dress goods in colors. Mourni ress material, crepes, & Ix A WORD, we invite a visit, fecling " | confident of mutual satisfaction. Spoerri, Masonic block, 16th st may16-Im Ulsts ““Boston Store,” 616 10¢a street. RAILROAD EXTENSION. The B. & M. Line to Build a|, New Line to Denver. The B. & M. Railroad has just decid- edupon another line to Denver. A ing sixteen, on the new route. will be about 150 miles west of Tn. I, straight to Denver. The party the command of Rhat of the B. & M. here. He was accompanied by Hirschfield and others from . thes same headquarters, the balance being from other points. They expect to ccmplete their labors about the mid- dle of November. Meanwhile, wark on the new vill be pushed vigor- was under latest New YORK SENSATION. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers were record- ed at the county clerk’s “office yester- day, as reported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and veyancer: Jamea 0. Adams to Frank Morghy, lot 8 block 256, Omaha, W. D. $400. . C. W. Hamilton to Henry Hennings, lot 4, block 2, Shinn's add., . d.— 425, V. H. Coffman and wife to Earl B. Coe, lots 56 and"65, Nelson's add., w. 4.2 81,000 Bowditch et al. to Dorotha Bmm €4 of s-w ] section 18, town 16, runge 12 cast, w. d. - S800. T. Taylor and wife to John fluey part lot 5, block 3, Credit Fon- cer add, w. d—8600. McCandlish and_wife_to )lndnele lots 29 and 30 in Mec- Candlish place, . d.—$800. James &, Chapmanto Gustav Pomy stalolot in block 230, Omab, . 4.—$1,300. Heuky W. Yates and wite to Gustay Pomy et al, lot 8, block 260, Omabs, w. 81, Juiin G, Harmer to Union Pacific Ry. C., parcel in s-w } sec. 31, town 16, range 10 east, w. d. - £100. 20 PER CENT SAVED BY BUYING your Men's, Boy's and Children’s Clothing at Polock's. 202t Ladies and Missés Hats by the s.,,w.g....‘,w Ask [at the “Boston Store” of course; their | thousands at the *‘Boston Store,” 616 for them at Edholm & Erickson’s. e m— Fulleflhlo'-tmmn. 25-4t g — 10th street. M25.4¢t. O, Fresva w v may24-tf. P. MORSE & C( A Card. To the Editor of Tuk Bix. ced the followin in yesterd among some physician ity BE: Dr/sWatson qular practitioners of It is more than likely has but recently as yet, not well known. That no false impression may arise, T would state that I am a regular physi evidence of diploma. from Bellevuo jeal society, Utica, N. Y. and alao a certificate of registration under the new medical law of New York sta Tcame to Omaha last November and am known to most of the promin- et phyeicians of his cty. 1y name was mentioned T would say that T was called to see o wor resented to me to be Mrs. Stewart. was informed that she had had a mis- one week previous. She w from puerperel septicacrnia Later Mr. Stewart called Dr. Neville in consul- We considered the patient cyond hope and Mr. Stewart called Dr. Coffinan. ours respectfully, J. Warsox. Poetiy and Feathers. The subjoined poetie effusion is be- ing widely cis ated in Jefferson pre- cmet, where Stanton received his mail. Who the autl not known, but he is alike w or s, is THE WIDOW'S SOLILOQUY. T lost my husband long ago, And broke my heart "tis frue; But then I found ano s just as good a A nics vouung man from Miehi And b o ng darling dear; 1€, would Toave md fum bure b i Bl T hold bin, for hes so sweet. They tried to make d of him, Ta hopes that he would oy, v dearest darling shall ose Iynchers are a pes T think that they deserve to d My children with the rest. T turned my children out of doors To please my darling dears T'1l die for you, 'l swear for you, So stay and never fear. Forty years” trial bu proved “ BLAC! DRAUGHT ” the best liver mi < worl M fiy; C. F. Goodman's. u Domes- large |, d 20c Em- |} Slone of the hong , | day Tk - | Address: A BOOMING BOOM. SPECIAL NOTICES. GHEAP LAND Universal Activity in the Build- ing Line in Omaha. Facts About Other Noted Structures. Messrs. Drexel & Mack, contractors for the masonzy work on Boyd's opera house have been seriously delayed on the railroads from delivering the at the times contracted for. Theship- ments of stone have now begun to arrive in sufficient quantities to meet the demand. The masonry work on basement of the proposed structure will all be completed within the next vs. The bricklaying on the portions of the basement completed will be begun next week and contin- rapidly as the weather and nces may Mayor 7d has given the contract for fur nishing his new opera house with to A. H. Andrews & Co., of This firm will furnish the opera house with 1,600 chairs, which are to be placed on the parquet floor and in the parquet circle. The upper ,or as it is usually termed, the nut” with plush-covered seats as i o ol allow. th Thade, and, unlike of the kind, are factured with sowe thought to the comfort of those who may occupy them. There will be two space botween the rows than is usually allowed. The chairs will be made of iron, with the buck comfortably in clined. The bottom of each chair will provided with a foot-rest, while under- neath the seat of cach will be placed « Th is new feature in opera chairs and solves most, seats manu- nches more hat-rack made of wire. ;| the problemn of what th hat. ating capa s will boa rifl loas th A pavenent s almost luid in_front m street, w pleted, of much d’on the iron front of day until twilight now completed the first hould there be no d ent of the St. Lou Tn any event i pected that all work in wh al brick will be utilized will be complete within three day: The basement walls of the new Housel build , on Farnham street adjoining Cre 1l completed lh'l( KIIL ll\l and soon 2 the work o demolition will ba commenced. A short time only will probabl se until_the red up on its site. By all acknowledged. the finest fruits. light and ’ | Edholm & Ex ¢ Cream and Fine 50 to Tizard’s 3 ppimcss for ladies 1 WINE OF CARDUI Y, A Driver Injured. While 2 wan named George York was unloading heavy pipes for the Thirteenth and }I:mwy yesterday, the load fell striking the horses. The at once began to run and inattenpting to hold them thrown under the w waterwos streets, forward, s home, at Fifteenth and s, in an express wagon. “WINE OF CARDUI” four times a ¥ makes @ happy household. LUC.F. Guodmu'a worth stre OF NEBRASKA. CHAS KAURM Omaha, Neb., May 20th, 1881. Business Men of Nebraska: The abo ur common cause throughout the State to of all who are diretly or indirectly interested in the sale of liquor in this State, for Friday, June 0th, at 2 p. m., to be held at Turner Hall, in the City of Omaha. ‘number shall be absen st POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Cream Tartar. X othe. prc paration makes seh Tiht, faky hot breads ons B chiorious patry. Can e catin by Dy withoubTcar it 1l esling ron b D bl tooa” S ont s Giocers. O¥AL ew ok, LW NAb[]N Dentist. 1cr—Jacobs” mnck‘ sore, Copitol avene and Fiteent o y Opera House Features and|? account of the floods, which prevented |- gallery, will be provided |1 imposing | To the Liquor Dealers, Saloon Keepers and med Union find it in_the interest | — stone from the South Platte quarries | Neb. \) hou W South W s o I |< prope {TR. T H L D‘ a | Prices are the lowest I towh. ZD-A¢ | 1 g Iuen!mcd s whilor Triend, | I3 TANTE] W HE BEST TH! AVED € anted at the 3 pariuer with 9000 in a Arst opening business, a <plendi A half grown girl to take bady, 1410 north 16th stree north girl t, opposite Turner Hall, “Cattle and co ture, Steers scparmte pfures For e, | SILTON HERDRI, 2isf and | New York Hat 50-2 August - Haase's 26 FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres —OF THE— FINEST LAND Sl EASTERN NEBRASKA. SELECTED I¥ AN Eagrty Day—vor Rain Roap LaxD, BUT LAND OWNED BY - RESIDESTS, WHO ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THE 26, 2, AXD S10 PER ACRE, EASY TERMS. AND A Low OX LONG e WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE \IMPROVED FARMS, IN: @‘ No other need a ady employment a at the Palace Market, | Farnham and Hame, honsework, small fam: WA an experien Tanndress. M Men to work on brick: ROS. ANTED—An_ experien house work iu small dress 5. B Bee .um. Girl at the Pacific House JANTED Work- [st." J D—Girl for general W. M. Yates iy man of family, __FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. R RENT— nicely Al furnished with closet, 1,511 Cal. St. I AND l\\|x Bemis_rents o RENT On_first | southwest. comer 1 store. worth. Inquire fext doo House and lot 33x1: wareliouse. - Inquire of Peterso House and lot on 18th strect, hols and Paul, T | Merchants & Mamufacturers Union I next to iitable for 10th St Douglas, Sarpy and Washington| COUNTIES. i ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF . Umahacinyfleamsmefi Includin nt Residences, Business Cheap H and | of Lots in most of | BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers; 1408 ¢ | North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. A beantiful res California betwee "\Fon SALE ul streets, $160 i FOR SALE ~FoR SALE Very well Splend |FOR SALE % tion. This property w FOR SALE FOR SALE : A FIN FIJR SAL| FOR SALE Atop pheaton. Enquire of Jas ddition, reque Shinn's b BOGGS & HILL wnd_desirable rest & HILL RESIDENCE —Not in the market, Ower will sll for 6,500, BOGGS & HILL Shinn's 30wl h | are near | | mients fotn the arket FOR SALE | 8 blocks 8. E. of dep Price extremely FOR SALE i ’ «|FOR SALE 8. 2| ¥ fine improve e, oy, cheap ots Tl wil \mu FOR SALE .. 400 acres miles O SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- i.'., il i Hee: A ROSEWATER, 1520 Farnhan, sreet. ‘ ot Tare st s o omare, | FOR_ SALE near Mil r Elk o, i fots one square from1sth street car line, | €7¢TY Inquire of JohnL. McCague, opposite postoffice, | | $and 5 year's & o611 mperial & o' Fl]R SAL| Wheat Floar, | 374 1 Several fine res t known in th nds of pastry. msczuflzous UP—By Peter Carrigan, five miles | "™ d- one one brown he same by rty and paying expen 9 A gray AYED OR STOLEN. horse and & dark brown pe nce, Neh, STOLEN- A 00 rewand il be :_And Parasols repaired by M. SCHUTT 11th and Fapnam sts. £ 10 bore or deepen Satistaction guaranteed. EAMS—Can be ot at John Rarrs stabie for at reasonable figures, nedr | Tt ) indsof oad Tamveworth stroste = | improve farms avound_Omaha, | Dotiglas, Sarpy and Wash s in lowa. For d 3l - EFOR SALE ' advanced of £2,000 ¢ FOR SALE | ht red and white BIGVI‘LES. m N. L. D. SOLOMON. Paints, Oil and Glass. OMAHA, NEB. | Fourth Ward Registration Noti Stame or Nemmasks, Poraias T FORGET-_The succemors o the Amer. | frnchie, o other rr can House, o Dongias sret, between o nig and transicn e US & LOUISE ROSS. fist I witews whereof, | herwamto set my hand this h das of Mag, A D. 1581, J0HN 8. WoOD, m20t023 Registrar 4th Ward REe B Collins s Colorado Cheyenne, ‘A. POLACK, Spring and Summer CLOTHING LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES. Satisfaction Guaranteed ! Pricas to Suit All!! 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOU MAX MEYER & BRO. JAY NEVER & BRO., the Oldest Wholesale and D Retail Jewelry House in THE LEADING Omaha. Visitorscankere. MUSIC HOUSE find allnovelties in Silver = ‘Ware, Clocks, Rich and i R : ik gents for the Stylish Jewelry, the La- Finest and Best Pianos and test, Most Artistic, and ' Organs manufactured. Choicest Selections in o ‘gprtices ?&‘e alff Low as Precious Stones, and all -0, peouern Manufacturer and Dealer. descriptions of Fine Pianos and Organs sold Watches, at as Low Pri- for cash or installments at ces as is compatible with Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Steinway Pianos, Knabe Store, Tower Building, Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu, corner 11th and Farn- Sterling, Imperial, Smith ham Streets. American Organs, &. Do not fail to see us before pnr- MAX MEYER & BRO. chasing. NOW W CORIE WITH THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Clothmg & Furnishing Goods IN OMAHA. NTH PAR EXCELLEN THE Y[]UNG MBN'S GLUIHIERB' BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, SCHLANK & PRINCE. 11212 New Shoe Store. L. KIDD, Prop, COODS. LATEST STYLES BOTTOM PRICESEVERYTHING WARRANTED, k J. W. MURPHY & CO. ‘Wholesale Ligquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. THE NEW YORK EHAT COMPANY! Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 11th and Farnham, to Dorigins Ste., Omaha, Neb ‘ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Assortment, the Lat < and THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, Tue New Youk Conpaxy LEADS ALL. Satisfy yourself by I A full line and a complete assortment of th 5 of Straw Hats j ned. A B HUBERMANN JEWELER Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. GIV] T BARGAINS IN LAD) AND GE AMERIGAN GOLD AND SILVER WA ALL TCHES. KINDS OF Jewelry, Silver-Ware and Diamonds. We Guarante ds for the Least Money aug2lste WM F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, ‘Gooking Stoves TTITIN. W ARHE. ; Stnve Repairer, Job Worker and Manufaturer OF ALI. MINDS OF CANS. _Omabha, Neb. Hnrse Shoes and Nails INON AND \ WAGON STOCK ™E EST ASSORTMENT OF IS THE WEST, At Chicago Prices.. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 fnlsom Gameny S1., OMANA, NER,