Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1881, Page 8

J‘Hl‘ DA ILY BEE. Tuesday Morning, June 7. LOCAL BREVITIES, —Patterson sells coal, —Get your hats at Doane’s, —01d feathers made new at Ringer's, 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. —600 business lots, Call on Bemis. —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents. —Bomis' real estate boom, First page. —950 houses and lots. Bemis' agency. —900 farms and 900,000 ncres of land. Bemis, agent. —Richter, opp. P. 0., solls straw hata, mid-tf con, the vietim of a run_away lnst les having his lower lip nearly his jaw-bone broken. ~Ne week, be torn off, ha Those wishing to secure desirable seats for the Saengerfest should eall early either at the store of Max Meyer & Bro., or that of John Baumer. —Judge Tytle in connection with Mr, James Creighton is making active prepara- tion for the buil hree story brick store next to the Pl r block. Fresh Saxe's. —Waterworks men have possossion of Tenth street to-day, —For vixe Commercial Job Printing, call at TrE BEg Job rooms, —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. Just received a large lot of finest cigars in Omaha, ot Kuhn's Drug Store. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creighton Block, 026-tf —Nice strawberries just come by ex- press, will be served at the Lutheran sociable this evening. supply of vaccine virus at ~Nice strawberries just come by ex- press, will be served at the Lutheran |up from the spectators, who immedi- | championship sociable this evening. —The railroad track has been finishedup 1o the reservoir. The cars can be run as far ns wanted now, which is a great con- venience, ~The trouble that existed between the driver of the Hook & Ladder and the Com- pany has been settled saticfactorily to the company and the injured party. —Sheriff Guy opened the district court yesterday, when it was immediately adjourned for one week by Deputy Clerk Lowe. Both Judge Savage and Clerk Tjams are confined to the house, the latter being dangerously ill. +The laying of joist Hfor the flooring in Boyd's opera house, has begun rapidly, and it no longer seems s improbable as that the theatre will be completed at the time promised. A family of emigrants bound west- ward in an old covered wagon drawn by an ox and acow withacalfas o leader, at- tracted considerable attention in the by ness quarter yesterday. —The river has fallen again and now only shows eleven feet five inches above low water mark, which indicates a fall of nine inches since Sunday. The June rise has been somewhat of a myth up to the prosent. Rl il e ‘We are making a specialty uf fur- nishing Syrups and Extracts fhr Soda Fountains. 66t H. G. CLARK & CO. PERSONALS. Levi Carter returned from the yesterday. Gen. Geo, 8. 8, Smith, of Plattsmouth, in registered at the Withnell. Dr. G. H. Peebles, of Davis city, was in Omaha yesterday, the guest of Dr. R, C. . Peebles wus on his way to West J. P, English, a young attorney of this city has just returned from a two weeks trip to Kansas City and different portions of this state, Senator Alvin Saunders and Mr. Saun- ders of Mt. Pleasant, Towa, who is one of the stockholders in the State Bank of this city, called at The Bek office and made a brief inspection of the new machin Mr. W. F. Vaill, cashier in the genera ticket office at the B, & M. headquarters here, has been appointed cashier of the freight department of that road at Lincoln, Mr Vail is no less in the confidence of his employers than he is in the hearts of o regiment of friends in Lincoln, and Lincoln will gain in him & young citizen to be proud of, He leaves to-day. Mrs, Kennett Reid and two children, of New York, are at the Withuell, George Young and wife, and A, H, Reece and wife of Chicago, are at the Withnell, James Connelly, of the finn of Feeney & Connelly, left yesterday for St. Louis and Chicago to make some purchases, B el DomesTio PATTERNS, BUMMER Srvies Just Receiven, 8t Hickman's H. G. Clark & Co. make the best soda water uyrup and extracts, jo-6t The sale of sca seats for Gus Williams begins to-morrow morning. e = The Omaha Painters' Union is re- quested to meet this Monday evening at Mechanics Hall at 8 o cluck sharp. B The Lutheran church will hlve an ice cream sociable this evening. Every- body invited to be present. Good gan to descend very rapidly. A SERIOUS FALL. Two Pompier Men Hurt While Practicing Last Night, One of Them, at Least, Dan- gerously Injured. Another unfortunate accident oc- curred about 8 o'clock last evening as the Pompier corps was practicing with their scaling ladders. The men had their ladders attached to the windows in tho rear portion of the Poppleton building at Tenth and Farnham Sts. A rope secured from the roof had also been lot down 8o that the boys might practice ascending to the top of the building in that hand-over-hand fash- usual the Pompier men go out to practice, a large crowd was gathered to watch the various manceuvers of the men as they performed their climbing and descending. men seemed in especially fine trim and were *doing unusually excellent work even for them, when the acci- dent before alluded to occurred, Williams and James T, were upon the roof, the latter began to by means of the rope. When he had the story, Kroitzsch, another Pompier man, got ion, As is whenever dangerous feats in All of the Baird and descend, Louis reached second out of a window on that floor and be- | & Kroitzsch is a heavy man, and when he collided Baird they only slid down a few feet | and ladder companie until both men unfortunately lost their grips and fell to tne ground with aloud orash. A cry of horror wont ately concluded that both men were terribly ‘injured. A rush was made toward them, but several of their companions were the first to reach them. It was found that both men were badly stunned by the shock and that Kroitzsch especially seemed severely hurt and some of the Pompier men and soveral gentlemen from Elgutter’s store, carried Baird into that clothing house. Dr. Parker who happened to be passing moment and witnessed the accident, at once entered Elgutter's store to render Baird medical attention. the scene of the accident and soon af- terward was conveyed from there to Dr. Mercer’s surgical institute on Hor- nuy street. . Parker's examination of Baird rcvenled the fact that he was not dan- gerously injured. He had been con- siderable shaken by his fall. The on- ly wound found was a little below the right knee. The doctor sewed this up with a couple of stitches. The injur- ies he says will confine Baird to his home for some time, Kraitzsch was found to be much the more badly hurt of the two. He had alighted upon the ground in a sitting posture and the concussion must have been terrific. Dr. Mercer made a per- nination and found that the bone of the spinal column had been crooked inward by the shock, making not only an excossively painful injury, | but one Which might be attended by sonal exa dangerous results. Of course the accidont to the spinal column had a serious eof- feet upon the nervous system, and Kroitzsch suffered intense pain. As soon a8 the medieal examination had been completed, Kroitzsch was taken to his home at 1517 Douglas street. Mr. Kroitzsch is the junior member of the Chicago dyeing house firm, Baird lives on Burt street, near Sixteenth, and was taken there by some of his friends in a hack. The aflair created a great deal of excitement and soan collected a large crowd of people, and for a time the wildest kind of rumors prevailed. Fifty dozen hammocks, wholesale and retail, very cheap, at Fredorick's hat store, G-1w FLOUR! FLOUR! All of the best brands of Flour for sale at W. R. Bennott & Co.’s Tea Store, Omaha. e Y Ferney & Connally's opening sale continues. They are selling cheap in all departments of Mens' boots and shoes, Misscs’ Ladies' and Children’s fine shoes, slippers, ete. Call and see them at 512 Sixteenth street. e Just muenvd another large lot of Boys and Children’s clothing, at Pol- ack's, Farnham nfildll\ sts, 4-3t No head-ache or back-ache for ladies who drink “WINE OF CARDUL” At C. F. O odman's. e Fresh dressod chickens and fresh fish every day at Motz' Fish Market time will be had. Douglas, between 18th and 14. e Plenty of strawberries at 1t Buffett's Ferney & CGonnal y's opening sale continues. They are selling cheap in all departments of Mens' boots and shoes, Misses' Ladies' and Children's fine shoes, slippers, etc. Call and see them at 512 Sixuw:th street. Don't miss the bargains in the ban- krupt stock in Straw Hats on sale at aboyt half price at Frederick's Hat emp,'luu real burwmn 1w — - Plenty of Atnwlmmu at 1t Buffett's. —Ferney & Connally have started in with a good trade in boots and shoes, at their new store, No, 512 Sixteenth street. I’RILEB DUWI\ Bargains in Teas and Coffees at W. R. Besyerr & Co's,, Tea Store, Omaha, Go to H, G. Olark & Co., for soda water syrups and extracts. T The wise nmllwr tull- her son, go to ELGUTTER'S Masyors CrotHiNG Housk for nice clean suit, 1001 Farn- hawm, corner 10th street. _io-6t THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUN 3 'i’HE TOURNAMENT. . Programme ‘of Entertainment | for the People of the Bluffs, Bluffs are preparing for a right royal time at the | tournament which begins in that city to-day. A fine program of sport has arrangod for the oc and no The people of Council been asion doubt the entire affair will come up to the expectation of the peaple on the other side of thestream. Besides theatrical entertainments for every night in the week, a public re coption will be tendered by the citi- zons generally to Gov. Gear and his lady on Wednesday from 8 o'clock to | 9:30, in parlors 1 and 2 of the ”Qllvu House. Probably the great event of | the week will be the parade of the | Towa state firemen and the visiting or- ganizations. The complete program as has been arranged is as follows: First T June Meeting of the State association and reception of vis- iting firemen Second Day, 8,10 a. firomen's stree al of steamers. m., grand e, l::“'fp” m. tri- First prize for throw- ing water 100 feet in theshortest time, 2100 Second prize, throwing greatest distance, €5 and state silver trum- pet. } g Hand Engines—First prize, for throwing water greatest distance, $100 and champion broom. Second prize, Horse Hose Companies —First prize, 75, State rules to govern. Third Day, 9—10 1:30 p. m.— Trial of the hose compa- nies. First prize, €200 and state belt. Second pri Third, &76. Fourth, &50. £100. Fifth, & foot races. First prize, 300]yards,$100, Second prise, 200 yards, 850. Third prize, 100 yards, 850. Bach compet- ing company allowed to enter one man to each rac 2 p m.—Grand free-for-all hose race, open to the world. First prize, 8600, Second [lnn' 250. Special prize, a $300 Eclipse billiard table. between Rescues of Decatur, T11., Rescues of Council Bluffs, and Tr you want « pleasant carriago ride | tues&satdt ALennhy Verdiot. The case of A. J. Crittenden against R. W. Hyers and others, a suit in replevin for the recovery of $1,600 worth of goods, was given to the jury Saturday. Thoy remained out until late Sunday when they returned with a lengthy ver- dict. In the first place they find that the plaintiff is entitled to the possession of the goods in ques- tion and assess his damages at five cents; they find that the plaintiff re- ceived goods valued at £1,800; they find in favor of Barhydt, one of the defendants, the sum of $400; they find the value of goods and chattels in possession of the same gentleman to be $600; they find for the defendant Hy- | ers $424.25, and, lastly,they find that Hyers is entitled to the immediate possession of the books in controversy | and the value of account represented in the books to he $250, . e A fine line of Gents' Goods at reduced prices. cod-2w M. Heruyan & Co. - Furnishing Another large mvoice of the latest novelties just received at ATKINSON | & CO.’8, and they are sclling cheap. Ladies, 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 save money by patronizing the Acknowledged Leading Establishment, ATKINSON & CO., Creighton Block, 15th street. junl-tf - EXCURSION TRAIN TO COUN CIL BLUFFS oN JUNE 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th & 11th,1881. Tue CHicaco & NORTWESTERN Ratuway will run excursion every hour between the U, P, fer and the TOURNAMENT GROUND in Council Bluffs, connecting with the Union Pacific Dummy Trains. Rates of fare: Omana 10 ToURNAMENT GROUNDS AND ReTURN—Firemen in uniform— 40 cents each. To all others, includ- ing admission ticket te the grounds, 70 cents each. Tickets en sale at the U. P, depot, or at ticket oftice, cor. 14th and Farnham strects, Little Jennie. A striking likeness, done in pastel, of Omaha's little prodigy, Jennie Me- Clelland, adorns the window of Rose's art gallery, on Dodge street. Jennie is represented as when she sang ‘“Baby Mine," during the tion of “Esther” at the Academy of Music. Her dress, and that of the large doll, are copied from the origi- nal as must be the cute expression on the sweet little midget's face. The work in the picture s very credita ble, and scores stop to look at it and be reminded of the wonderful per- formances of the little genius, Jenuie, Buushlu dnl the work. e Ir you want a good diive in the trains Trans- recent presenta- B Lemons cheaper than J6-1w country go toJ. H. McShane's Livery, | tor smiled, | innocently asked common air, MINIATURE HELLS. Reaching Them Through Re- freshing and Life-Giv- ing Avenues. “Just take thos hands and hold them against the palms,” said Dr. Chas. M. Dinsmoor yesterday. to a reporter of Tux Bre who was visiting him at his spacious office under the Williams' block. The sponges were on the ends of silk jonges in your covered wires,which lead from an elec- tric apparatus of thirty-eight battery power. The do that he was playing agood trick reporter, but he little | nerve power possessed by the average tor flattered himself on the dreamed of the | newspaper man. A gentle shock pres- ently struck the reporter, and the doe- while the ed to be looking for something to oc- Tho sh and still greater, and, becoming thoroughly 1, the doctor turn- ed on the wholc Still porter appearcd quite comfor if the doctor had The fact of the matter is, the reporter was determined the reporter appear- cur, k was iner asec made 18t force. the re- le and done his best, doc r should not get the laugh on him, and o underwent the agony with- | out a smirk, By way of another surprise, the re- porter was lead into a room where the thermometer stood 120° Farenlcit. This was the starting point of the hot oo T oK air bath systen, which s . special 8150 and state championship belt, Se. | feature of the institation. Marble cond prize, 875, Third prize, $50. | slabs were about the room on which patrons enjoy the bath, The reporter was caught this time, for the perspi- ration began to flow from him like The air was tears from a crocodile. Fourth Day, 10,10:30 a. m., novelty [ not vapory or damp, but clear, dry warmed to pitch. Without any Dinsmoor ushered the reporter to a room just beyond this one. Here the thermometer marked 160° Farenheit! Here the poresdid open in earnest, and the reporter would have presently been this high warning Dr. at that | cial hose team race for purse of 81000 | come to his rescue, and shown him to | Metz, jr., and J. a room where 120 degrees was the aoas standard, and from this to one of eigh- | ty degrees. The latter felt decidedly feel that the little trip, instead of weak- ening one, actually had a bracing ef- fect. Thisis a wonderful discovery, this bath, and more morvelous cures are ascribed to it than to any modern discovery in medical science. The re- porter has no ambition to get any near- er Hades than one reaches in this bath. Besides this, there was a complete Turkish bath, the bath that Anna Dickinson called a ‘‘taste dise.” Tkere was a sulphur vapor bath, the Roman bath, a mercurial vapor bath, and the electrical iron bath. The latter furnished the re- porter another series of surprises. Twelve wires lead into the bath tub, and being filled, the water can be so charged that one could not possibly remain in it. Electricity, nowaday: is applied to almost all While the reporter wa of Para- disease there a prom- inent citizen’came in and had the doc- tor apply clectricity to cure catarrh, He said it was the only find. The wh ief he could establishment is a sur- prise to those not aw of 1ts ex tence, and a visit to it, is truly inter- esting. One need not go to the Hot | Springs with this place at our doors, The Turkish alone possesses all the advantages of the Hot Springs, has within it more and genuine curative qualities, than thirteen doctor shops. Ample, and efficient provision found to be the case for ladies, was e Saengerfost Proparations. The exterior decorations of Saenger- fest Hall were being made yesterday. The windows are enwreathed in green garlands while loops of the same are stretched along the entire front. | These with United States flags will | complete the decorations of the out- side. The interior decorations are completed and show up handsomel All the chairs requircd are 1 posi tion. To the rear of the stage arc state mottoes for Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Towa. A dressing room with all the toilet facilitics has been fitted up near the stage for the ladies. A fence is being place about the build- ing. DBands will accompany the St. Joe and Grand Island societies, while Herman, Neb., will also send a band. - THE ANNUAL SHOOT. Company ‘G" Riddles the Year- ly Target. Company “G" enjoyed their an- nual target shoot in the open field just | - at the terminus of the red carline, The distance was 150 yards. There wereabout twenty entries, and the following is the *‘roll of honor:” poral Counemeyer, 23; Corporal Weaver, 22; Private B. 8. DeGroat, 20; Corporal €. B. DeGroat, 18; Pri- vate Ward, 17; Sergeant Throne, 15; Private Furman, 15; E. E. Smith, 15; | Corporal Boyson, 15; Private W. | Smith, 14; Corporal Burke, 12; Pri- vate Johannes, 11; Private Stout, 10; Private Wemble, 10; 10. This was out of a possible twenty- five, r- Private Lowe, The shoot was for the Hayward medal, value $60, aud will be held oy 1307, 1309 and 1811 Harey street. tucedsatdt the winner for one year. Captain Crazen commanded, |5 .-»071)0( NE 7, 1881. BENEKE'S BUSINESS. It Proved to be Rather Slim Yesterday, In just four Judge minutes yesterday ing Jeneke tried four cases, while the costs footed up probably £10 For & Monday morning the police court had a light docket. Patrick McCann, a rather woe-be- gone looking mortal, was up for b additional. ing drunk, but expressed a wish that his fine be remitted so that he might leave for more congenial climes across the river. As it was impossible to re- | | mit his fine Judge Beneke invited him to whack up 810, able to whack and will consequently pouad He wasn't rock in the streets. | Haw- same The little jamboree which A, him the amount, which he paid. kins indulged in cost In answer to aquestion as;to wheth- erhe had been intoxicated, Frank | Hammel said, ““Yos sir.” Ho had just | worked out one fine on Saturday and claimed to have worked that whole night at the eclevator. To brace him up in the morning le took something He began to work out another fine to-day. and finally landed in the lock up. Frank Hanlon stepped up like a man | and paid the regulation fine, The only other was & disturbance of the pease case, in case on the docket . Madden was defendant. It will be tried this evening. which T. Sy MUSICAL BOOK We are making a specialty of Music Boxes, and guarantee always to sell at | New York prices. In this way we have gest trade in Omaha, in this lineof goods. To-day we received alot of Mandoline Musical Boxes direct from the manufacturers. We invite the public to come and hear them and note the prices. EDHOLM & SR The Omaha delegation to the great St. Louis Turnerfest cons built up the ERICKSON. sts of Louis Fifth Day.—In afternoon the spe- | wading in his shoos had the doctor not | 4 Mojan, Bernh. Lindemann, Fred Fruehaus, Ferney & Connally have started in with a good trade in boots and shoes, at their new store, No. 512 Sixteenth In the meantime Kroitzsck was tak- | go to J. H. McShane’s Livery, 1307, | refreshing, and it was astonishing to | street. did} on into MeGuckin's saloon. adjoining | 1309 and 1311 Harney streat. G R Tr you “want a pleasant team of any kind, go to J. H. McShane's Liv 1307, [1307 and 13011 Harney street. tuesdsatdt Plant’s extra Winter Wheat Flour, one of the best Pastry Flours in the market. M. Fresmine & Co., Agents. W. R. Bennett & Co. are offering special bargains in Spices and Toas. e them a call SPECIAL NOTICES. imposed fines to the amount of sm.‘ | ciste | s llmw room, etc riin oi Addroas M lu»u RE Tocat tho very be Imy( RE Louse, o LE priva wtroet, Om 'i:finj JOR R for moat mark D RENT YOR RENT h Farnham, between 10th and 17th. I‘uh RENT bet. Chicago and Cass st a hoard RENT-Two large light housek eeping, Laavenworth str 0T T l‘ piano Story n Famhan Foom on 1 Harney house near St. Marys Avenue, M A turni Pleasant ro. 'S AND LAND lota, A few table strect oarders pleasa rs. K. this o NT A nice dwelling hou mis, 414 N 20th_st room on first floor furnished, alko dwelling HELLMAN 1° front room at 809, t rents hous lands, offic h 1808 Tt s taken, nt rooms for Vlocks from Postoftiee ou-4t e in the finest ion in the city, newly painted, and in st order. Inquire %1 door sout t, of I Cook T-To small family, & desirably located, Ownes and wite, o board with parties rentin F." Bee office ot No A turnished room te family. Inquire o aha. lwu RENT southwest corner 10th o 0 street. The bulding 1608 1y used by John Ca ct. Some butcher tools lly on the premises or of John Baume: “wrnham str ange, N, E. cor. 16 T—Nicely furnished large €. W. comner 18th and Cs On fiest floor, furrishe T—Furnished rooms. nquire [ farnished rooms over Mer- [ * OmahaCityRealEstate T Address 440t with board in o. Go7h_17th i m and pital_Ave, o5t rooms, Davenport. Burt street, s the London for sale. Ap: 1314 jth o ) EMIS ) hotween 11 to he YLE. th and 1% moved imme: t quize strects. ]w. R SAL fectio house, good of 48 QOR SALE CHEAP - One JOR SAL] Tong loase, Real Estate Déalers, room 8, Creighton block. E OR TRADE A snuall nary and grocerie re ground, south « of four rooms, barn, ‘erms reasonable En’ 7 Cun ns,'fi ~lr|-l between 17th and 15th 60t eod d reasons for selling. Inquire at this F.—Business hous heap. Dexter 5.6t ming street, homas & Bro., © Ist page’ G. Clark & lw]( SAl s maki A small_engine, B. In perfect osder. Co. An_almost new ph mpson's earriage factor, W. Payne & Inquire of H. ton bugry ot BI-te ! with 1 and Paul, OR SAL E—On ot 50x14 Enquire at 1140, casy terms, a b 18th St betwee hote sort, Touse OR SAL| E- Lease and furmture of a first-class town of 1300 inhabitants, of Nebruska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- Inquire at B state 218-tt OR_SALE—Large lot and two good houses at #3,000. nd lot in South Omahaat §1,200, Housc and lot in North Omaha at $1,000. House and part of lot near California street, $1,- 500 “Small house and full lot at $550. Inquire of Juo. L. Mctague, opposite postoffice, 60-tt wareh ouse, [FOR SALEHouse and Iot 83615%; suitable for Inquire of Peterson, 10th St. 901-t dition. {JOR SALE—Several good lots in Riverview ad.- John L. McCague, Opp. Post Office. 960-t1 JOR SALE—2 acr Inquire of J. 11 Ty, ground in West Omaha, No. 116 16th. 87341 line; never OR SAL] 1 ated noar HUMPHRE! E—Ten_clegant rest crmiinudof re rket befor. N, 16th street. in 1 Y, 07 nes ¢ strect railway Inquire of E. G, 795 § lots situ- NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN per line; each subsequent iusertion, FIV per line, The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE C TO LOAN—At 8 per cent el in sums of $2,500 a first-class upwards, for 3 £0 5 v farm property. Bk v, 16th and Douy \lm ¥ TO LOAN ~Call at Law Office vichton Block. TANTED - A Cargxnter and his wife next to Bee ofite. FANTED- Good blacksmith at Omaha Nov \\ clty Works, lith st Permanent_em ployment. 908 Apply 91t GODIREY & DAVIS. Machine hands at O P GOTTHEIMEN D-A girl for general housework. ll\ necke's restaurant, 15th and Jackson 818t A good girl, 1,805 Farnham Strect. an cook, 31t Six good cary corner of Webster and 21st. P.J. CREEDON 7.3t 7ANTEDTen hands for assorting rg: BERTIOLD. TANTED A 016 10th stree Situation as hookkecper or salos had 3 yewrs experience as salesnian, Address W, 8., Bee office 718t A competent bookkeepar vmuhi op & sct of books evenings. A quire at ook near new McCoy's, 684t A good cook, washer and ironer, Cor. Burt and i9th 5t 30-tt \\ NTED - Two No. 1 Broom Makers at Au. gust Randow's broow fuctory, Douglas St., maha. (TR0 TANTED Two T"h for genersl housework Good wages wll be yuid (1N CHAS. FLEIK, Kagle Hotel rund\n: bridge Aud school bands. ALL AT MRS, B, E. CLAR .1 Board ing House, cor. ot and Dodge m. Best in the city. i ARPENTERS and cabinetmakers wanted. ) Wagos trom 82 to 83 per day, Inquire next 10 Bee otfice. 950-tt 7\”7.«& | WrE | \\YANN Db carpentel ) Carpe ‘next to B offi YA\’I A situation by & man of family, industrious and williug to be use 11 Ay oy Bty Coeasia e Please address J. E. H. cording to capability of b 604t <aro of Bee office. ES AND LAND. NOR BENT—Two furnished rooms gentle men ouly, south front, No. 1,012 Farnham PAT O HAWES. " Siauwsa T— Neatly furnished room at 1,717 Cummings St., Bet. 17th and 15th strects L2 F[M© KENT A pleasnat frout roous, Lay winidow T S howet, RAT Chicago 5t 508 Iands them, and farnis for sale, EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots, Call and get JOR SAL depot. [ in o Jeautiful 0od cor 8450 ¢ Opp. Post Oili E- lwr\ story house an Location good. John hinn's addition at $450. uth Omahs at 450, rosidence lot ner lot 145x100, a part lot, near L. McCogue, 958t arpy coun- Jhaot stroet. 320. Three lots one square from1sth strect car line, Inquire of JolinL. McCague, O[!])cult\: postoftico, ? 961t T x.\kl v the 1t ATE BOOM. spring overcoat ha or South Omah: rewarded. ory; be 250 Bet. Cass and Chicwgo Stsg unday after- a. The find- 3 Leave at W. K| Bennett & Co,'s,, 113 15th strect 851t small; has 884t P ondit 4y 13th, {TRAYED OR STOL ion and large crooket hori call, 5,00 re A light red and white D cow about & vears old, with long trail aud in ns, Lot on eward will be paid e mon Kacimed, one block south of ller's Distiller) VT1-6td2tw30 FOUND-Silver wsteh Tuquire o this oftc. i XY SCHU l MBREL S—And Parasols rol T_11th and Farnam sts. wied by M. BROWN-—Corner 12th rocts, 14 ready to bore or d and Chicago cpen wells. l)lll dor 1ith an d Leavenworth strects. AMS—Can ho got at John Harrs stable for inds of work at reasonable figures, near ican tomers, l ON'T FORG anid 10th, for board, lodgi "Respecttully JULIUS & LOU ~The successors House, on Douglas street, flaky Can be eaten . Sold only \ROYAL BA N PO of the Amer- between 9th and transiont cus- ISE ROSS. ‘POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No othe, paration makos such light, meritarious pastry. without fokr of the ille reaulung {rom heasy Indi: eatibl food hot breads by Dyspeptic, by all Grocers. DER €O, New Yorl |FOR SALE |SPROIAL,_ NOIOBS—Dontnued, GH E AP LAN I] J14th street be FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres «—O0F THE— FINEST (LAND ] N i EASTERN NEBRASKA. SELECTED IN AN RLY DAy Roan Laxy, nur LAND ows Y NoON- RESIDENTS, WHO AR TIRED PAY AXES | AND AKE OFFERING THEIR LANDK AT THE | tow PricR oF 86, 83, AND $10 PER AouK, ON LONG TIMK AND EASY TRRMS, iR FOR SALE Not Rarn WE ALSO OFF IMPROVED FARMS —IN— Donglas, Sarpy and Waghington COUNTIES. ——— ALSO, AN MM ST OF Tncluding Elegant Re idence Lots, Ch rize numily the Additions of Omaha. Also, Small Tracts of b5, in and near th: tunities for m {ences, Dusiness p Houses and v of Lots in most of , 10 and 20 acrces ity. Wehave good oppor- ng Loans, and in all cases person iine titles and take every precantion to insure safety of money so invested. Helow we offer a small list of Spreran BARGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. A beautitul residence lot on California between 22ud and FOR SAL 23d streets, $1600. BOGGS & HILL. Very nice house and lot FOR SALE 575 i waisier Streete with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade and fruit trees, overything complete. A desirable picce of property, figures low. FOR SALE Avenue. BOGGS & HILL. Splendid_ husines lots corner of 16t nd ( rlm BOGGS & HILL. House and lot corner Chicago and 21st stroets, 35000, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE FOR 3ALE [ vetves Tuen v Fock oo location or bourding house. Owiier wil FOR SALE L Two new houses on full lot in Kountze & Ruth's adeli- tion, fllh property will In.zmld rry cheap. 0G HILL. },nl[mrc of Jas. 9418 TOR SALE—A top plu‘awm Stephenson. Comner of tw, FOR SALE &ividis &t once subimit best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. A FIN —Not i in the market. FOR SALE FOR SALE a fine housc, ¥2,500 hoice lots in on, request to 4 good lots, Shi dition £150 éac BOGGS & HILL. A vary fine residence lot, to Soue party desiring to bulid BOGGS & HILL. About 200 lots in Kountze & Ruth’s addition, fust south of St. Mary's avente, #4560 to are near business, surrounded by fine wients and are 40 per cent cheaper lots in the market. lois. FOR SALE 'III‘)I}r;‘lw‘;v‘l(luhh for fine resi- blocks 5. E. of depot, all cove trees, Price extreniely low. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE & i b Vicreen Farnham, Douglas, and the proposed extension of l»«lu from 2200 to #00. luded to give men of small m one more chance to kecure & home and will b housos on these lota on smiall payments, and. will sell lots on monthly payments. FOR SALE o romr 160 acres, 9 miles trom city, about 30 acres very choice valley, with running water; balance geutly rolling prriric, only 8 wiles tiom railaoad, $10 per acie. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE io0acesinone tract twelvo miles from city; 40 acres cul- umml Living Spring of water, some nice val- eys. ‘The land is ail first-class vich pratric. Prica 20 per nire, BOGUS & HILL. Fon SALE 72%pcrosinonodady, T miles west of Fremont, is all level land, paoducing’ Beavy growth of griss, in bigh rich soil and § mics from ruiirond and ide tFack, In good sottlement and no better land can be lu\md BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE Aty improved farun of 240 ncres, 3 miles from city. Fine improvements on this land, owner nota proctical farmer, determined to sell. A good Opening for some man of means. B & HILL. s in north part of coun. FOR SALE 000 ncres 2 t0 8 iniles from Flor- e 45 o 410; 5,000 ncres weat of the Elkhorn, #4 to 810; 10,000 acres scattered through the coun- ty, 86 to $10, e above lands lie near and adjoin nearly every farm in the county, and can mostly be sold on sinall cash payment, with the balance in 1-2.3. 4and 5 vear's time. BOGGS & HILL, Several fine residences SALE Seiemmve,"tons o herki lnd lml known in the market as being for sale., Locations will only be made known to purchascrs “meaning busines. BOGGS & HILL, We have for IMPROVED FARMS i improve farms around Omaha, and in all parts of mprove- any other ving these S & ¥ BOGGS & TILL, Some very cheap lots in Lake's addition BOGGS & HILL, Cheap corner lot, corner Douglas and Jefferson Sts, BOGGS & HI 2,000 acres of land near Mil- Douglas, Sarpy and Washington counties. Also fanas i lowa.” For description and prices il on BOGUS & HILL. Io Business Lots for Sale on Fa auy and Doug- las streets, trom $5,000 to & BOGGS & HILL. 8 business lots next west of Masonic Temple—price ulum ol i..wOw: 0GGS & HILL, FOR SALE i ot DBOGGS & HILL. R SALE wm ron SALE itonces frieremicn oue Founded by improved rms, only 7 miles from ¢t . Choapost laud onband. aure 2 business lots south side Douglas strect, Letuwecn 13 BOGGS & HILL, AN | — L ——