Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1881, Page 4

THE DALLY BEE.| .o,.a-mu; —Richter, opp. P. e _n,unm-d&fi-sdn. —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land. Bemis, agent. —Examine the finest assortmentof pock- ot books in the city at Kubn's. —The firet brick work was done on the wear portion of Boyd's Opers House yes- terday. —The waterworks men were employed pally yesterday. ~ The musical part of the Saengerfest programme iscompleted and a very finely arranged one it is. —If you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Eavelopes or any Job Work, call st Tax Bz Job Rooms. Prioes that will suit G of the river is 12 e river of two inches since yesterdsy. The river is coming up so slowly that it is probable the June rise has not come down yet. —-— See the grest bargains in bankrupt stock of Straw Hats at Frederick's. Hats AT ABOUT HALF THEIR VALUE. Great sserifice for thirty days. Look at them. —— Another large invoice of the latest novelties just received at ATKINSON & 00.’S, and they are selling cheap. Ladice, please remember that we con- tinue to discount any advertised price- list in the millinery business. Weare selling Summer Silks at tremendeous reductions. See our imported Lawns and ssve money by patronizing the Leading Establishment. ATKINSON & ©0., Creighton Block, 15th street. junl-4f . — - We still have a fow of those 65C. FANCY SHIRTS Whichare the BIGGEST BARGAINS ever offered; recently sold for 81.50. L 'B. WILLIAMS & SONS, e e Fresh fish wholesale and retail at Motz's. o . Don't_forget the ice cresm and strawberry socisble at the First M. E. S H pays to trade & Kurtz's. - Waves for the warm weather at Caxrer's. eodtf _——————— Men mstraw hats, 2 for 5 cents, at the Boston Store, 610 Tenth stréet. 313t The Monitor of Fashion, published by the largest millinery house in the iworld, under date of May 12th says: “Qur next supplement will illustrate | 18 ten new summer shapes, one of which —the Mumm - will be trimmed. The Mumm is & jaunty, stylish misses’ hat, very new.” For sale at Hick- man's headquarters for millinery. 23t ‘Temperance Bee-Hive. The ladies’ of the Temperance Bee- Hive will give their usual Friday even- ing entertainment at the Omaha City Mission, at 7:45, at which time they will present the following programme: Music—Audience. 3 Randing Scripture and Prayer—Aude Address—Rev. Ingram. ‘Recitation—Mr. M. Duet—Misses Van and Sexaure. Heading—Misses Van Orman and Sex- et —Anie Eiliott and Londie Charle- Mrs. Anna M. Wall Ms. L. Buxrovns, Pres. "M E. A. Trouas, Sec’ — e Rasaizasie Revvcrions 1x Mimi- wmey. HikMax's HEADQUARTERS. tf ——— Mister Waybright. of the new law yesterday, a man who gave his mame s Waybright. |t He said he had taken a few glasses of beer, but Marshal Angell declared that when arrested he had not less than » bucket full in him. The prisoner said his landiady had kept up the same old drunk for the past | 4wo years, and it was owing to her, that he had been jugged. Ten dol- lars and costa, the stereotyped Brightway failed to produce. (o Doumstic Parrerss, Sryues Just RecErven. 3t HickMaN's P Oranges and Lemons, Plenty and Cheap st J. L Wichols. Opposite st Office. 2t Huflafi,mm» . _ e 1m " Menth of May, GENERAL ITENS. F..—..."“‘h‘-‘{" Highest temperature, 86 degrees. o vemperstare 41 degroes } o6t | liquor traflic. “ AME YER PIZEN.” Now that theanti-whatllyehave law i in force, or trying to b4, the cold water reporter of Ta Bee made a tour among the saloons this morning to see how the new thing works. The first place he visited is on the corner of Twelfth and Farnham streets. establishment to be a man with the look of a banker, and the mind of a philosopher, which latter stamp of in- tellectuality the reporter has found to characterize most men in the retail Stroking his long, white side-whiskers, the superintendent- banker-philosopher said he guessed it didn’t work. “The fact is,” he continued, “‘yom can't introduce a legislature into a man's stomach without first obtaining his full consent. Neither can you reg- ulate hospitality by act of parliament, as they say on the Derby. Treating is simply an act of hospitality, and while it is no doubt an evil in many senses, 80 is music, and singing, and indeed, praying, for lots of people have gone crazy praying too much. By the way, won't ycu take a little something?” The reporter, not knowing what to call for, said he would take a little something mild, whereupon the gen- tleman who had invited - him soon mixed a very delightful mixture of something or other. It was the reporter’s intention to remain for a few moments to observe the working of the law. Party after party came in, and such remarks as “What'll ye take, Bill?” ‘“What's yours, Joe?” “Give it a name, Phil?” “What's yer pizen, Matt?’ “Nomi- nate yer liquid, Colonel,” were heard from ecach successive bevy of law- breakers. At times there were gentlemen with whom the reporter was acquainted and being urged to join in smashing the statute, he took several of these de- lightful concoctions. No police had made their ap- pearance, and there were no arrests in that quarter, so far as the reporter could see. Getting on to Farnham street the reporter found that it had widened, or narrowed considerably since he saw it last. Not having time to solve this peculiar problem he proceeded to another philosopher’s_studio in Four- teenth street, on the corner of an al- ley, between Farmham and Douglas streets. Here he found the presiding elder to be a man whose head had worked up through his hair, and with- al, apparently a man of thought—and expression “Oh, yes,” he said, ““we've heard of such a law here, but so far the boys are only experimenting on its virtues. T trust —” “T'm glad to hear it - a little gin,” broke in an individual, who appeared tobe a peddler of patent-insides A look from the man of thought settled him. “AsT was saying,” he continued, 4 trust thése experiments won't last , for Tm’ kept . spinning around like afly in a barrel of tar— but what'll ye take?” The reporter called for something delightful, and got it. After a few moments, a learned Jeader of the bar, with somewhat of a military boaring, accompanied by a brother lawyer, (likewise martial in pe but very much taller,) and a judge, and one other gentleman, took their positions at the bar. “What do_you think of the anti- treating law, Colonel/” asked the shorter of the warrior - lawyers. “ thinkitad - “Let's take something, then,” said the first. The ive somethings were served, cent piece laid down, and taken up, and_deposited in a drawer by the r. the general manage: O henss my change,” asked the gentleman who had suggested some- . ! four drnks —fifty cents is " replied the ticket agent. “But I'm not a law-breaker, 1 only ‘meant to pay for my own drink,” in- sisted the lawyer, at which all cruelly ‘at Mnefi;l\hntl of lthis reputable citizen to ol ve the law. The gentleman became very indignant and called his friends to note the fact that he had first taken legal ad- ice, and in any event his violation of the law m"zmly techuical, as the superintendent had forced him uy for the drinks for the party. judge and the colonel paid for this legal opinion by treating m turn, and when the other gentlemen had also treated, the four f;n, apparently much advanced m each othet’s con- fidence. They were all i the same x. came and did F.kewmi; and the reporter, feeling it was in the in- terest of the public, did %o a few times also. Aside from a peculiat feeling after the thing is done, that one's responsibilities have greatly in- creased, the sensation is quite the same as of old. Before the reporter left, the crowd in the studio seemed to grow larger and larger, and there appeared to_be eral two rs exactly alike, to change with each other, now and then, and when the reporter looked into one of the large mirrors he ing by his éde. But chareing this to thought he saw his counterpart stand- the peculiarities ot *he new regime, he made a descent on a meéing house on the corner of Sixteenth aul. Dodge streets. ‘Here, four learned looking men wifl, very black eyes, and blacker hair, and " {ment ot it behind the bar were all placed with the necks downward, and this peculiarity scemed to be the case allabout the place. Now and then, even the eight men behind the bar were wralking on their heads, while the floor at times appeared to rise almost to the reporters nose The Bax itaelf moved, and altogether the workings of the new law appeared to be growing more and more peculiar. W iatiner iy 156 the firal Ribvalop. ments of this anti-treating law, the reporter is firmly convinced that his observance of its earliest workings was a very exciting experience. = 2 Sm i Ladies will profit by reading the new advertisement of the “‘Boston Store,” man, in this issue, j24f IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS. ParasoL SALE, Panasor Satz, At Kumrz's At Kurre's Note the following changes and in- spect the goods. Parasols §16.50, Reduced to $12.00. “ 1000 o 5.00 = L 2 6.00 E 5.00 = 4.00 “ 4.00 ° 3.2 These goods are all lined, and are the cheapest gonds in the city JOB LOTS: JOB LOTS. Lisie Gloves, 30c, worth 50c. Lot 4—Ladies’ mitts 30c, Lot ] No such goods in this market forthe money. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. 100 dozen in new patterns at very low prices. HOSIERY! HOSIERY! We invite an inspection of the larg- est stock and the lowest prices in Omaha. Lizes ULsters, . Laies’ DRESSING SACKS, Lapies’ DERWEAR, And a general assortmeut of trimmings and notions. Kuntz's SToRE, Creighton Block. ILLEGAL TAXES. Action Requested to be Taken on the Offer of the City. 2-2t The attention of the public is called to the resolution passed by the city council Tuesday evening in respect to the illegal sewer taxes. The city .au- thorities are anxious that the matter be taken in hand and the suggest of the judiciary committee of the city council be speedily voted upon. It provides thatall those who have paid these taxes shall assign their claims to one trustee, in whose name suit against the city shall be begun. Under these circumstances the city will make no resistance, and the trustee will be awarded judgment. This agreement rests alone on the understanding that but one suit cover- ing all the claims shall be brought. The exact amount of these claims is $7,370.85, ranging from fifty cents to $100. -The city does not agree to pay them out of the general fund, because of the demands it is now subject to, but the money will be paid from the next general levy ms Do your shoppin -- Lawns e per yard at the “Boston Store,” 616 10th street. 31-3t ‘Who is This Villain? A tall young man, very light com- plectioned, whose face bore evidence of his having had the small pox, stopped at a house on Cuming street yester- day, and rung the bell. He bore in his hand an old se which had the appearance of containing tools. The door was answered by the lady of the house, of whom he inquired whether she had any repairing to do about the house. The man- nerand general look of the fellow alarmed the lady, and she answered him at once o was not, at the same time hastily closing the door. The lady was obliged to struggle with the fellow to close the door on him, which she succeeded in doing so,when the raseal hurriedaway at a quick pace. He was no doubt a thief who had posted himself as to the inmates of the house. Had he got in there would have been but little resistanceto him. It may be, his designs were even more diabolical than robbery. s WE LEAD ON SHIRTS. We are now selling our ONE DOL- LAR Shirt for 70 CENTS, and worth $1.25. REINFORCED FRONT, 2,200 LINEN BOSOMS, CUFFSand WAMSUTTA MUSLIN. No more than three of these shirts will be sold to any one_ customer. “We will not be undersold,” L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS. 7500 yds. Beautiful Lawns opened at the “Boston Store,” G16 10th street. 31-3t — Doonrrrie athan C. Doolittle, who had long been a sufferer from con- sumgtion, died last night at 11:30, at the age of 22 yerre Funeral services at the house, 11th and Davenport, to-morrow at 10350 am. Our place of business will be closed to-morrow from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. Wy Fremxe & Co. Barbed Wire The city marshal is desirous that particular attention be called to the ““barbed wire fence” ordinance passed by the city council Tuesday evening. It orders the remaval of barbed wire fences from within the city limits, and forbids the maintenance of them under menalty of a severe fine. Some days wil,be allowed to comply wi dinape, after whic B Or- 2~Tigid enforce- Fresh fish arriviug every day at Motzs. - —————— GENTS LINEN COLLARS $1.40 A DOZEN, AT L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS. 7 — —————— Dowesrrc Parrerxs, Hickxax's. tf Cae g iy See goods at Kurtz's. 28t i e i Fayal Hats, 75 cents, at the Boston Store, 610 Tenth street. 313 t 5 i All Differences Settled. With a great exhibition of good sense the dissatisfied firemen have put anend to their troubles themselves, without the intervention of either the mayor or the city council. It isa a subject for congratulation that har- mony is once more restored among 'the boys, and Tax Bez takes pleasure s [HE OMAHA DAILY BEE—FRIDAY MORNING; JUNE 3, 1881 in noting the fact. A meet- ing of engine company Ne. 2 was held Wednesday, at which a resolution wa unanimously adopted to the effect that no hard feeling was borne by that company to members of other com- panies, and a proviso that this expres- sion of sentiment be conveyed to No. 3 company. The members of No. 3 met them halfway, andat onceadopted the following, which settles whatever misunderstanding may have existed: Waeress, Nebraska Engine Co. 3 was organized for the purpose of doing fire duty ; therefore, be it ResoLVED, That we, the members of Nebraska Engine Co. No. 3, will continue as heretofore to perform the duties devolvinlf upon us as firemen and that we will doall in our power to maintain the efficiency of Engine Co. No. 3. TRYING TO ABIDE. The Slocumb Law Still A'beg- ging for Enforcement. Mayor Boyd and Citty Attorney Manderson have cometo a final agree- ment as to the enforcement of the Slocumb liquor law. General Man- derson has advised, that it cannot be enforced without some local legisla- - | tion. “The fact is, the city authorities are clin a quandary. They are loth to start in on ther own responsibility, owing to th peculiarities of the law, and they feel that as in 1866, when the old law was started, there should be some compe- tent action taken by the City Council. A special meeting of this body will no doubt be called at an early day fo take action, whea an interesting discussion will come up. And this is the condition of affairs to-day, in-regard to the law. The saloons are going on just the same as ever, and there is not the slightest indication that the law of the state has undergone a radic: Some few saloon keepers quitted business yesterday, among them Me- Cafirey Bros., on Fourtegnth street. When it comes to a_question of pay- ing the £1.000 license full, quarters of the change. loonis will elose. i WARIN RATES. Omaa, May 28, 1881. 1stClass 2d Class. 00 Baltimore . 1 00 Boston. 23 00 Buffalo 20 00 New Yo 22 00 Philadelphia. 24 00 Via Chicago, and the C., B. & Q. St. Louis, §10, via Wabash. Hosmiz Bros., 809 Tenth St. Waves, Wares in CARTER'S. S5 Looking for a Law Breaker. Marshal Angell and Officer Jacob- Natural Curl at son were at the Union Pacific depot yesterday when the U. P. tm came in. They were met there by a city merchant who told the marshal that he had received information that a man who had secured a lot of goods from him throu false pretenses would from Council Bluffs on the train. gave the marshal an a tion of the man. As soon as the train stopped the three men boarded it at different points, and search it. The merchant himself happened to board the right urate des proceeded to r, and stambled on the man who, in company with his wife and chil- dren, was on lus way through to California. Tnstead of immediately arresting the man the merchant turned to call the officer, and the fellow at once disappeared. An unavailing search was made for the man, and when the train started Officer Jacob- son and the merchant went out on it together. The man will probably be arrested. Buy your goods at Kurtz's. Death of Nathan C. Doolittle. A11:30 o'clock last night Nathan C. Doolittle, a wellkknown young man, died at his home on Davenport street, near Eleventh. He had been suffering for some time with consump- tion. Mr... Doolittle was 29 years old and had been a clerk in the U. P. freight office. The funeral will take place from his late residence at 10:30 to-morrow _morning, to proceed to Prospect Hill cemetery. Ninth Street Bridge. The dilapidated structure known as the Ninth street bridge, was practically condemned yesterday. A watchman is placed on guard there and warns eves pedestrian that he crosses the bridge his own risk: Planks are stretched across at _either side to prevent traftic except in the middle of the bridge where suflicient space is allowed for the passage of the horse cars. Viewed at a little distance the Ninth street bridge is a crazy looking structure at the present moment. The supports underneath are all out of plumb and the planking on both sides | - present about as uneven a surface as Tt would be Aifficult to 1maginea more nckety af- fair in evers tespect and it is a sub- if it were so much tin. Ject of no all that generl traffic ove it is prohibited. A little chat was had with Street Comission- er Ford on the matter this morning. He says that now that the sewerbonds have been voted by the people, it is not at all likely that the Ninth street bridge will be replaced by a more su stantial structure. -Mayor Boyd, too, thinks it would be.an fiecesiry ek pense~"What will be done is to Troperly secure the supports of the bridge, and so patch it up as to render it perfectly safe for traffic for the present or at best until such time as a sewer will be run through there and the necessity of it done away with. Council ordered it repaired at the last meeting and the chairman of the street committee and the street commissioner haa a. consultation in regard to the matter yesterday. Real Estate Booming. A spirited transaction in real estate took place yesterday, whichl goes to show hoW real estate has improved on Douglas strect in the neighborhood of the proposed Hotel Millard. The hotel company bought more ground than was needed on Douglas street, and to-day 22 feet of it, east of the hotel site, was sold to Charles Grue- nig, the wholesale wine and liquor ‘man, for $5,000 cash. Do SO “BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures costive- A C.7.0 ome three | are WILL THEY STRIKE? A Rumor that the U. P. Shop- ‘men Demand More Wages. SPROIAL_HOFIORS—fmtined. NTED Two_girlsat the Elkhom Valley WA immeditely: sese Took here! A situation wanted IV et i ofie o sioe.” Goud recommendations. Address “A. B. fee. Only the Laborers Making the Demand, so far as Can be Learned. @At noon yesterday a rumor spread through the city that the men employ- ed in the Union Pacific shops had struck for higher wages and appointed a committee to wait upon the General Manager and inform him of their request for increased pay. For some time past the Union Pacific shop- men have felt convinced that with the coming of better times for the railroads and the increased cost of living, their wages should be pro- portionately increased. The feeling of discontent began with the mechanics who felt themselves entitled to higher wages, and the other gangs finding that the mechanics were determined,decided to also demand higher pay than they had been receiving. It was resolved, however, not to quit work until the officials of the company had been duly appointed to wait on Mr. J. T. Clark and inform him of their request. A reporter of THE BEE visited As- sistant General Manager Kimball at 3 o'clock yesterday and was inform- ed that the company had as yet re- ceived no intimation of an intended strike. The report, however, was that the committee had waited on Mr. J. . Clark, who agreed that the matter would be taken under consideration. Just before going to press inquiry among some of the workmen elicited the fact that so far as known, only the laborers were moving in the matter, and that their demand was for an ad- vance of twenty-five cents a day, the present pay being8L40 per day. PERSONALS. Luke QVorhees left Omaha for North Platte yestend McKenny and family, of St. Joe, at the Withnell. Sollin left Paxton left on contractor for the Jules- 7 yesterday. ort trip to his nche near Ogallala yesterday. M. § wife of the Union ‘olby and Win. M. Thoms, editor ew York musical publication, are t the Creighton house. Miss E. F. McCartney, saleslady for McDonald & Harrison, left on the noon esterday formountain cities on busi- man, who had charge of the train on which the Boston capitalists were conducted from Sidney to returned from thelatternamed cityWednesday,after a very pleasant trip. C. H. Dengler, a prominent member of Il-known iron firm in Pottsville, Pa., as aquestat the Creighton house yesterda, Mr. Dengler is on a pleasure trip_throu; the western country brother-in.Jaw{JMr. Andrew Boyle, late engineer of the C., B. and Q. It is the first trip Mr. Dengler has made to the western country, and he has become a pos tive enthusiast on the subject. a 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 con- veyancer: . B. G pany, 8 lots in block 5, Wilcox's ., w. d. - §700. Wilson Reynolds and wife to John Lemke, s ¢ } section 31, town 15, range 11 east, w. d.—S1,760. Dexter L. Thomas to James H. Woodson, parcel in section 34, town 15, range 13 cast, w. F 2 cast, w. #John Johuaso rickson, lot 3 in block 252, Omaha, . 481,000, * Wilson Reynolds and wife to Silvis, parcel in section 9, t range 10 east, q. c. d.—$110. J. B. Whittier to Wm. E. Smalls, sw}of nw} section 26, town 16 east, q. . d.— $47.20. Sioux City and Nebraska Ry. Co. to Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Ry. Co., deed of conveyance. onry H. VisscherZand wife to Hotel Association, lots 5 and 6 in block 103, Cunaha, w. d.—-234,000. Thomas Gibson and wife to Minnie E. Hayden, No. } in lot 5 in block 1, Boggs & Hill's add., w. d. - $250. Hotel Association to Chas. Gruenig, n 1ot 7 in block 103, Omaha, w. d. —£5,000. g Geo. Hoag to Peter Soll, n} of s w } section 6, town 16, range 12 east, w. Wm. W. Lowe and wife to John Henry, parcel in se } section 17, town 15, range 13 east, w. d.— $225. Wm. G. Rhodes and wife to George H. Kerr, part lot 5, Johnson's add., w.d.—$800. United States to Dennis' O'Brien, s w | section 12, town 16, range 9 east —patent. United States to Fraucis P. Bird, 160 acres in section 21, town 16, range 1 east—patent. c fa i property ¥, 15th and Douglas Sts. consulted with, and a committee was | — mpanied by his | —— r to Omaha Shot |- - | House and part of lot near California street, 81, 500. " | micthod, terms moderate. J. WILSON, 1,1 M . stre - | Satisfaction guarant NTED Gl for general houscwork, $8.00 ek o conpetent il Al muse il or hecond girl, ADPIY at southwest comet of Elljornia and 2isk strecta. (xS NTED_Funding bridge and school bonds. T AT, B E_CLARRS Yo 1 baard AL AT 2y cor. T and badge s Best ihe . e NTED Silker n o dairy. Evauire at W AR e, oo se =161 - ANTED—Dining room girl, at the Emmett W, w1 ARPENTERS and _cabinctmakers wanted. Wi from §2 to § per day. Inquire next tBee offe. ot foBec ofoaine Sl SN S T v at 1,306 Farnbam street. W arbaim stree Yy __n ANTED—Girl for general housework at WA Yates, 964t WY M valeilh Void oo SASEE ANTED Carpenters and_ it makers Wit braomice oo W AsTen-—s carpenters WVimeprp e wEVERRTE o S "ANTED—Man north of the endof 15th St. WA e = nd 2 cabinet mak- VERETT. - $40-t( ANTED—A situation by a man of family, ‘steady, industrious and willing to be use’ ful in any honorable dapacity. Compensation cording to capability. Please address J. E. H., cara of BEE ofice. 8ok.tt " FOR RENT—_HOUSES AND LAND. dwelling house in the finest y, newly painted, and in the very best order. Inquire 34 door south of Leavenworth street, of D. Cook. 03t rents houses, lands, offices, ‘See 1st page, OR RENT—To_small family, a_nine-roomed T Soust dgsrabty ot Owners, gentiman and wife, o board with parties renting. Address “F." Bed office. e rooms, ete, OR RENTGood house, stable, well eistern, large lot, 10th street, néar Lead Works, _In’ 3th street or Saratoga Honse. Rent 5 194 O LET__A furnished room to let with board in T feaes . nire st No. Gar 17th screet, Omaha. bt OR RENT A large, nicelyfumished_room, with closet, 1,511 Cal. . Bet. 18thand 1oh: 1OR RENT_Nicely furnished large room and Fhians s, W corner. 15th and Copital e OR RENT—On first floor, furrished rooms, NT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at 1818 . 696-tt OR R Chi JOR RENT—The bullding 1906 Burt street, formerly used by John Cane as the London meat market. Some butcher tools for.sale. Ap- ses or of John Baumer, 1314 ] furnished_rooms over Mex chants’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge itreets. 26041 tionary and_ groces house, good reasons for scl office TREMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots, \3 lands and farms for sale. Call and get i Dexter L. Thomas organ for sale cheap. Inquire at 1322 Fambam street, near cor 14th. 4t ore;sound, kind, L and perfectly safe " \ddress “Danforth,” Occiden: s nerator at & & MMAHON. ‘may 31-3¢ OR SALE—On casy terms, & house of 6 rooms. St., between Nickols and Paul. - Enquire at 1140, 1 N E—A lot of new fumiture. Also_the house for rent, £ rooms, er itchen, o watér, Food Jocation. APl At | plenty near comner 1ith. - 15-tf Lease and furmiture of a first-class sta the traveling men's re- N84t 0. B horses for sale. den has a fine pair of 13th St., over State Bank. 'Br:mx' REAL Ist pag O SALE—Large o and two good houses at 000, Housé and lot in South Omaha at $1,200. House and lot in North Omaba. at $1,600. " Simall house and full Tot at 3550, Tnquire of Jno. . McCague, oppasii potofice. 1OR SALE—House and lot 33x13; suitable for warshouse. - Inquire of Petersan, 10h St O SALE—Severs o lte I rverie ad- dition.”Jobn L. McCague, Opp. Post Offc. -t OB SALE—2 acrse ground i Woet Ormat Inquire of J. Heury, No. 116 16th. 87341 OR SALE—Ten elegant residence lots situ- ated near terminuNof red-car stree fraiwa lie: never-in_ market before. _Inquirs of E: 0. HUMPHREY, 507 % 1th street. F depot. Opp. Post Offi R SALE—Maps of_Douglas and Sarpy coun- . A ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnham strct. wo-story house and part lot, n Locaton go0d, John . e 9 [0 SALE Three good lots in North Omab, at S1,000. 0. Beautiful residence lot at $1,600. Good corner lot 148x100, anl eastirontage at “Mhrce lots one square from1sth street car line, 2450 each. Tnquireof JohnL. McCague, opposite postotice. 2 961t MISCELLANEOUS. RIS REALESTATE BOOM.—Sec it pag. QTRAYED OR STOL] cht red and white cow about § years o, with long trail v i R0 condition and large rooket horus. Lost on fay 13th, left a young calf. = $6.00 reward will be paid fo ber return to Simon Kacimed, one_block south ot Tler’s Dis QroETHAN by an experienced feacher. Easy and rapid lery 911-6td2tw0 ND FRENCH LESSONS Farnhan St. BROWN—Corner 12th and Chi cetn s realy” 10, bore or decpen wels. eed. saset IAM3—Can be got at John Harrs stable for all kinds of work wt reasonable figures, near Jor 13th and Leavenworth streets. ] NTED At the City Steam Laundrv_good ‘washers add ironers. 522t TANTED Machine hands at Omaha Shirt VY Factor GOTTHEIMER. 513t T ANTED Trayeling salesman to_selt ladies’ and missess’ shoes on commission in_con- nection with another line of goods. Apply to Jas. Whitworth, Lincoln, Neb. 7.8t WAE:mAM plainly farnished room. ‘Address H. C., Boe office. X ANTED_A good_woman cook near ‘kovermment correl, at L. MeCoy's. St WWASTED & ks mant cook. Appy a2 Bee offce. Referenices ex Account office, A. & M. R. R., city. Wit i el e G AT VWD i ommerereet ™ o e BLACKm 'WANTED and one good ma- chine at the Omaha Fe ‘and Ma- e e T WA.\mw girl Ms‘vmflh’_’u’z T e RATESY vl wAm—Aflfl*, ‘washer and ironer, ey ot ANTED - Girl for general housework. Ap- W iy 3t 5. W. comer 14th and Capitol Av- %S ONT FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas street, between th and 10th, for board, lodging and fransient cus- tomers. US & LO UISE ROSS. " | 234 streots, $1600. «|FOR SAL ar | o, CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres —OF THE— FINEST LAND IN— EASTERN NEBRASKA. SeLECTED 1N AN EARLY Dav—or Rain RoaD Laxp, svr LAND owNED BY No- RESIDENTS, WHO ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THE LOW PRICE OF $6, $8, AND $10 PER ACEE, ON LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS. WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS SN Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES. —_— ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityRealEstate Including Elegant Residences, Business and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and Lots, and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions of Omaha. Also, Small Tracts 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. 5,10 and 20 acrces Below we offer a small list of Serc{ar BARGAINS. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. FOR SALE &iniitinisndad BOGGS & HILL. Very nice house and lot on Oth and Webster streets, e T o fruit trees, everything complete. A desirable piece of property, FOR SALE Avenue. & HILL. Splendid_busines lots S. corner of 16th_and Capi BOGGS & HILL. House and lot corner Chieago and 21t stroets, 5000, BOGGS & HILL. FOR 3ALE v h FOR SALE i oomene e el FOREALE A top pheaton. Enquire of Jus e Stepnanmon. FOR SALE Sieiiiion e & at once submit best cosh offer. FOR SAL| A FINE FOR SAL| FOR SA fine house, ¥2,500. an sALE About 200 lots in Kountze & Ruth's addition, Just south of St. Mary's avenuc, 500, These lota are near business, surrounded by fine improve. menta and are 40 per cont cheaper than any othor lots in the market. - Save money by buyini these HOGGS & HILL. A good and desirable resi- denee property, $4000. BOGUS & HILL. RESIDENCE—Not in the market. Ower will sell for $6,500. BOGGS & A very fine residence lot, to some party desiring to bilid BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE iincoonioniewiiSrene, 3 bloeks S. E. of depot, all covered with fine large. trees. Price extremely low. $600 to $700. FOR SALE o e Some very cheap lots in Lake's addition. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE oot oo BOGGS & HII FOR SALE Farnham, Douglas, and the propo . “Prices range from $200 to $100. We haxe concluded o give men of small means, one more chance to build housos on these lota will — | sl lots on monthly & HILL. FOR SALE :%.55is e FOR SALE miids S leys. The land is all first-class rich prairie. Price #10 ver acre. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE st west of Fremont, is all level land, pioducing heavy growth of grass, in high valley, rich soil and § mies from railroad and side track, in good settiement and no_better land ind. BOGGS can be fous & HILL. FOR SALE Aninty improved tam ot 240 acres, 3 miles from city. Fine_improvements on this laod, owner not a. practical farmer, determined to sell. A ool opening for some man of means. BOGGS & HIL K 5,000 scre of and near il F ALE 500 Sion, 5500 near vk Bom, 88 4510 4,500 syes In noFth part of coun ty, #7 tq $10, 3,000 acres 2 to 8 miles from Flor- i 48 50 410 5,00 ‘aeres wesk of ‘the Flkhorn, #“ ':s'w;o 10,000 acres scattered through the coun- 5%t a0 “ihe above lands lie near and adjoin nearly evcry tirm the county, and can mowly be sl o sl chah paymenty Gith the baanee In 13- Tang b vears i odes & HiLL FOR SALE s s i and not known in_ the market as being for sale. Locations will only be made known to purchasers. “meaning busines. BOGGS & HILL. IMPROVED FARMS .i:*.c; wringin improve fars around ¢ o and Several fine resuences prop- unties. Douglas, Sarpy and Wi farma i fows, For description and prices call e A & HILL. [0 s Lot o s on Farramand Dong: BOGGS & HILL. 8 business lots next west O M e it Fellows m.’fl) each. s FOR SALE B Flai t i S ME s Tounded by Improved vmd, only S * BOGGS & HILL. Omaha, Cheyenne, Spring an Satisfaction Guaranteed ! A. POLACK, Collins Colorado d Summer CLOTHING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CLOTHING MADEH TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STY Prices to Suit All!! 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. GIVES GREAT BARGA NS IN LADI A. B. HUBERMANN, JEWELER, Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. AND GENTS AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATGHES. ALL KINDS OF Jewelry, Silver-Ware and Diamonds. We Guarantee the Best Goods for the Least Money. aug2lstt MAX MEYER & BRO. the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitors can here find allnovelties in Silver ‘Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the La- test, Most Artistic, and 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 1lth and Farn- ham Streets. MAX MEYER & BRO. Choicest Selections in | MAX MEYER & BR0, OoODME A E.A. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! | General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and ans manufactured. prices are as Low as |any Eastern Manufacturer |and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold (for easii or instaliments-at | Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu, |Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &. Do not fail to see us before pnr- chasing. 1212 SCHLANK NOW WE COME ‘WITH THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Clothing & Furnishing Goods WE ARE, PAR EXCELLENCE,4— THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, 1212 & PRINCE. Dealer in WM. F. STOETZEL, Hardware, Cooking - Stoves TIN WARE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF ALI. XINDS OF CANS. Tenth _and‘gackson Sts., = - - Omaha, Neb. We assortment of Boots and Shoes, sold at about EHALXE self at HALF PRICE. grades in Ladies’ and Gents’ Hand an several of the leading manufacturers in the East, whic: will be MANUFACTURERS SALE $10,000 BOOTS & SHOES To Be Closed Out Immediately Regardless of Cost. fully call your attention to the lary and varied the very best includin§ some of from Machine Sewt PRICE d To Close Out. sale” many in all parts of | This is a rare chance for BARGAINS. Come One, Come All, and Shoe your- Remember the Place, 216 So. 15th 8t., Union Block, Bet. Farnham & Douglag, myze1 Horse Shoes and K:@ WAGONSTOC THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF WHEELS IN THE WEST, » At Chicago Pri W.J. BROATC 1209 & I211 jan18-0m Hanmwy 3r., OMAEA ¥