Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1882, Page 4

o 4 I'ik UMAHA DALLY BLE: WEDNESDAY APKIL 6 108 The Omaha Bee ‘Published every moming, except Sunday, The only Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — Dne Vsar.....$10.00 | Three Months.83.00 Bix Months, 5.00 | Une . 1.00 — ~ 'HE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ery Wednesday. TERMS POST PATD:— One Year,.....82.00 | Three Months. . :‘0 Bix Months. ... 1.00 | One Ve 0 JE—All (‘nm;mmh ns relating to News and Editorial mat- ?::flnlmuld I;midrenml to the Eprton or THE Br BUSINESS_LETTERS—AIl Business Letters and Remittances should be ad. dressed to THe OMAHA Pupuisnine Cou- PANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company, OMAHA PUBLISHING 0., Prop'rs. E: ROSEWATER. Editor. “Take any shape but that.— Brooks. “Oh, carry me home on a shutter. —Hascall, 1 ser the hand writing on the po- litical dead wall—Thurston. Garn thinks that the first step to lose the presidency is to get it on the brain. —_— ‘Wurrr were those “Citizens” that pledged themselves to elect J. W. Kennedy? “That ‘citizen’ dodge was u fizzle. Let's all join the Labor union.”— Charlie Green. — Tuose six chapters of Holly had a more terrible effect than six gatling guns.—Dr. Cushing. Tue heavy movement of grain at lake points indicates that stocks there are not materially less than last year. Ix Maryland wife-beating has just been madea penal offense. Maryland is nearly a generation behind the age. A uEAvy reward is offered for the discovery of the fragments of the Has- call combination of mechanical kickera. Jay GouLp's son George is distin- guishing himself by paying £150 for single seats for the Patti opera in New York, Carky the news to our Val, The workingmen of Omaha have swept the field in the first skirmish of the cam- paign of 1882, This is terrible. I thought I had set those pins just right to elect Has- call. Tl never play ‘‘citizen” again, —Casper Yost. Tur question whether New Jersey is a state or a railroad station is perti- nent in view of the recent queer tran- sactions in that state. Jusrice BLATCHFORD, of the su- preme court, took the oath Monday. For the first time in years the United States supreme coart is filled with healthy and able bodied men. “For years I have prided myself on being a stalwart of the stalwarts, but in an evil hour I deserted the ‘old flag and an appropriation’ to be- comg & ‘citizen.’ "—Vandervoort, Wirn the killing of Jesse James and the arrest and imprisonment in the pemtentiary of a number of his companions, Missouri railroads can now dispose of a few of their arsenals, TrosE 2,000 trades union mechanics that made McGavock, Hascall, Horn- berger and Redman their candidates, are like the lost tribes of Israel—you can hunt all the world over and you cafi't find them.—Dr, Miller, —_—— Wirh two riders tacked on the army appropriation bill, the scope for de- bate is cerrespondingly increased. The first has reference to the adjustment of war claims, and the other provides missionet in writing as would satisfy | the other worthy claimants whose | claims precede it, should they know | the facts, that such action is proper. | Hereaftor no case will be madespecial | that is not brought clearly withm this | rule.” This order, if carried out, will | effectually stop all favoritism in the pension oftice. The great cause of delay in getting through claims has been the existence of the special sys- | | 91 | tem, by which is meant the taking up | of cases out ot the orderof their filing, irrospective of morit, aud hastening | them through to a spoedy decision, | while thouganas of others equaily meritorious are so much longer de- | layed. COMMISSION COWARDICE. In nine cases out of ten congres- gressional commiskions are the cow- ardly expedients of the majority to escape a vote upon embarrassing ues- tions. Every subject which the peo- ple desire to have speedily settled, | are necessary. | was still tween the tenement and boarding houses, while in Lawrencethe ‘‘home,” as distinet from either the tenement or boarding house, is pre-eminent. The report states there are no trades unions in connected with the mill operatives, and that no strikes Lawrence Many interviews are given to show that the relations of operatives and ployers cordial, and that a sort of mild wanu- are very facturing millennfum reigns there, It is singular that while this report damp from the press the news of the great strike at Lawrence f a twenty per cent. n is & justice of the peace, Bill decided that the sccident jmproved the plaintifi’s beanty alont 850 and gave judgment nst him for that amouut. The money s uswd to remove the obstruztion, Cheye: n Leader, T association is making it lively for cattle thieves, and a number of arrests have been made of men who have hereto: fore enj 1 a good reputation, It is reported that the section foremen er and Rawlin horers, s the North 1 the finest na | Wyoming. ‘Thy river forms bend nd it, and there is an immense supply of water in the stream, rts from th it the « account of a reduction in wages was being tele- | graphed over the country. A vankrp decline in railroad con- Lucomotive build- ers report a lessened demand for en- gines, which they attribute to the loss of confidence on the part of the public in railroad securities and the failure struction is noted. but which congressmen are cqually desirous of having postponed, is rele- gated to a congressional commission, which is expeoted to collect statistics Learing upon the question, and to de- lay a final report until a more con- venient season, This was the cace with the anti-polygamy commission, the bankruptcy commission and e number of others which might be named, Commissions are also called into service to do work of a more in- tricate and arduous nature than the average congressmen cares to engage in. Senator Van Wyck has called at- tention to the fact that commissions like corporations never die. The oc- casion for which it was created may pass away, but the commission still continues to thrive and flourish, with never ending demands upon the na- tional treasury for the incidental ex- penses of its existence Congress has already appointed one commission at the present session, and is discussing the advisability ot a sec- ond. A number of gentlemen will be shortly called wupon to inves. tigate the liquor traflic with the aid of $10,000 appropriated from the treasury, 'This sum ought to be sufficient for very extensive sampling operations. It is eafo to say that four-fifths of the members of congrees already know more about the liquor traffic than is good for their own in- terests or thoso of their constituents. And the only reason for the creation of the liquor commission was the de- sire of congress to get rid of an annoy- ing question and shirk the necessity of a vote, In the same way the tariff commis- sion now under discussion, is fo be used to prevent an embarassing vote upon the question of maintaining or diminishing our present customsduties. Congress knows as well now as it wlll two years hence at just what point the tariff needs remodeling. Both parties, however, are anxious not to make a record upon which they may be compelled to fight during the next presidential campaign, and congress- men from doubtful districts do not care to complicate their canvass by any decisive vote upon a mupch dis- cugsed and very perplexing problem. It is safe to say that as long as the con- gressional conscience remains as elastic as it is at present, commissions will continne to flourish, Hence another commiesion, MASSACHUSETTS FACTORY HANDS. Labor is an unusually important ele- in the population of Massachusetts, owing to the large manufacturing in- terests of the state. A bureau for the collection of labor statistics is main- tained by the state government, and the results of these investigations are annually published for the benefit of employers and employes. The latest volume issued deals with - the three great cotton manufacturing centres of the state, Fall River, Lowell and Law- factory hands find employment, of whom nearly ten per cent. can neither read nor write. . Fall River is characterized as the for compulsory retirement of offlcers at 02 yoass of age. By the passage of the ‘‘Pond law” Ohio secures a license system which levies a tax of $3000n all places where liquors are soll in cities of the first class. Tn addition to the tax a large sum as a guarantee of good behavior is required from each saloon keeper, WeaAvrH accumulates wealth, Since Vanderbilt invested some §60,000,000 of his property in government four per cents the bouds have increased ten per cent. in price, and he has re. ceived eight per cent. in interost. This adds eleven millions of dollars to Mr, Vanderbilt's fortune. Boru Gen, Kilpatrick and Stephen A. Hurlbut, ministers respectively to Chili and Peru, have died within the past two months, and Secretary Fre- linghuysen will now be able to com- plete his Bouth American fiasco with new men, without embarrassing the Arrricans for peusions as well as ought to rejoice in the order just issued by the commissioner of pensions, providing that ‘“‘cases will be made special only when such cause therefor is shown to the com. worst of the manufacturing towns so- ocially and morally, Drunkenness is said to bo everywhere prevalent. The temement houses are owned by the capitalists, and entire families work in the mill, an obligation in the lease of the tenements requiring tho lessee to rence. In these cities nearly 32,000 |; of capitalists to place the bonds and stocks of new ventures. Bradstreet's considers the situation a healthful one. It argues that it is far better for the country to undergo a gradual lessen- ing of ventures in this direction than to continue advancing ‘until a crash should suddenly come upon the coun- try as the legitimate outcome, What with the double dealing of the leading operators on the New York stock mar- ket and the construction company business, the public have learned pru- dence, at least temporarily, and a wholesome check 18 furnished to pro- fitless railway building. The promo- ters of new ventures must rely upon a sound basis for investment rather than popular enthusiasm. It claims that at the present time the cut- look is that the volume of general bnsiness will continue reasonably sai- isfactory., Crop accounts are favora- ble as to cereals, and this is the chief factor at this season of the year. The tide of immigration, as anticipated, is exceptionally sfrong. Much is to be expected from this constant addition to our population of energetic people who have capital to supply their im- mediate wants, Anrruur has vetoed the anti-Chinese immigration bill, on the ground that it is in distinct violation of existing treaties with |China. The president holds that the right to regulate immigration under the Bur- lingame and Angell treaties does not imply the right to lay a complete em- bargo on immigration. He expresses the opinion that the principle involved in the operation of the bill is undem- ocratic and hostile to our institutions, besides having a certain tendency to destroy our Chinese trade, which is of recent growth and constantly increas- ing in value. CHALMERS must go, The house committee on elections has decided to report in favor of Lynch, who was swindled out of his seat from the famous ‘‘shoe string’” district in Mis- sissippi, because several hundred of his ballots contained a printer's dash below the heading of the ticket. Tur: license question in Ohio enter- ed largely into the local elections yes- terday and operated greatly to the dis- advantage of the republican ticket, which was heavily defeated in Cincin- nati and Columbus. The German ele- ment voted generally with the demo- cratic party. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS, DAKOTA. , Brule county, claims to h buildings now under con- Chamberl have $300,000 tract. "o people of Custer are jubilant over the sale and transfer of the Penobscst mine near that place, Mayyille has 1,000 inhabitants and good prospects of a $3,0.0 school honse being uilt at an early day. Twenty-five citizens of Fargo have sub. scribed to the capital stock of the Fargo opera house an amonnt sufficient to erect 25,000 building, Montpelier, a new town at the mouth of Beaver creck in Stutman county, is locuted in one of the prettiost places in the valley of the J ames, Wells dug near Carlisle, Pembina coun. ty, to wdepth of 100 fest bring clear water which rises to the top of the well, and in some cases overflows, A good body of horn silver ore has heen steuck iu the “I'ent mine, Black Hills, Ilhla nlm{% had been sunk five feet into ore hody with good prowises of holding o bady vith good prowises of - holding out , Asbestos is the lutest rage over abont Custer, Mica is getting too common, A turnish a certain number of employes to thecorporations. The consequence of this family labor is a great increase of misery, The agents of the labor bureau report that they rarely met with happy and contented people among the IFall River mill hands, waile in Lowell and Lawrence even the poorer classes secured wany of the comforts of life, The average weokly wi in Fall River are less than §9 per week. Some operatives earn as little us $2. The wages of entire families are often insuflicient to procure comfortable food and lodg- ing. In the meantime the Fall River mills continue to pay heavy dividends to their stockholders. The death rato in Fall River is larger than in the other cities, and e age at time of death is also lowest there, The marrisge rate is olso lowest in Fall River, while the birth rateis reater than in Luwrence and less an in Lowell. Fall Riyer is, as re- gards its mull population, a city of tenement houses; he avers Lowell, one in which there is nearly an cquality be- felt fabric of asbestos is now made for fire. men's suit that is as pliable as cloth and wholly incombustible, re were entered at the Grand Forks ice ore week recently one hundred aud forty homesteads, seventy-eight pre- emptlons and ecighty-seven tree claims The number of ‘actes entered during the same time were 48,646, or more than two entire townships, WYOMING. The Laramie graded school has 830 pupils envolled, There are_eighty bsoribers to the Cheyenne telephous system, Vibin Brick work has beeu commenced upos the new Catholic. parsonage, Chesaner.” Cattle men and cowboys are fl, ocking t n " 0 g to Clieyenne, The spring Tound-up s near Seven freight train erews 'n the Lara. mie division of the U, I", hay, ‘W off for want of work, ATe (hva A The rope used for the lynching at Raw- lins was new 7.8 inch rope. 1| W o 7 N t is pre. served for future use, e e Senator Saunders Is working to secur the paseage of a bill giving members of the Iegislative wssembly 86 instead of $1 pe. day. y, The Sutton Lrothers, of Cayote " %, of Cayote creck, bave bought W, Mutthews band ot 1,000 sheep, running on his range north. west of Rock Springs, A man in Larawie City dislocated his nose by running against an obstruction f the street, one dark night. He sued the city for 8100 damages Le‘ure Bil) Nye, whe, owing to the exceeding amount to little, ualess thing of the near future. COLORADO. A ten cent digpute ended in the death of a policeman in Leadville, lnst week. About three hundred children hove heen driven out of the Denver schools by mea des. The Tabor sharpshoot'rs, of Denver, have issied a challenge to shoot with any ten men in the world, The contract for building the wmining exposition at Denver hae heen awarded to E. ", Halleck, for $135,000, The Denver and Rio Grande road bedis now graded to w distance of sixty-three miles from Gunnison and 434 from Denver on the Utah extension, Lieutenant Governor Tabor, of Colrado, is enormously wealthy, huving within the past four years acquired property vari- on ly estimate | at trom £4,000,000 to £8,. 000,000, The Denver glass_works, incorporated with an vssured capital of $100,000, will pin or kaow s a ber next, when their new building will be completed, A party of Denver and Rio Grande en- gineers, fately arrived in Montrose state that when Within twenty miles of the Utah live, they were ordered by the Utes to skip, and skipped accordingly. NEW MEXICO, Sacorro wents gas. Santa Fe wants the Indian school. Ore from the Bear Springs district as- sayed as high as X13,742.86. Tt costs $33 per ton_to ship hay to Al- { buquerque from Las Cruces, while it can be brought from Kansas for $12. Small pox has subsided on the A. & P, railroad and it is said that the disease is becoming less frequent in a!l parts of the territory UTAH. The Utah Central has discontinued work on the Spauish Fork branch, Targe numbers of tramps are in Ogden. They have raided the premises of the Union Pacific railway company, broken open cars, and stolen goods therefrom, 'I‘wentf' miles of the Ogden and Wyo- ming railroad have been surveyed and mapped. The road Is a narrow guage !designed to tap coal beds thirty miles away. There is considerable activity around the Beever & Rio Grande depot in Salt Take City in the way of receiving railroad iron, spikes and plates, ties, bridge and building timber tor the Utah tion. ‘I'nere are great stacks of this material on the ground. . There has been quite a good strike made iron lately noithwest of Beaver Lake, Reports say a ledge 30 feet wide of iron ore going (0 per cent iron and only two per cent silica, and is mostly a soft black iron, just the thing for fluxing lead ores, The ciscovery is abont 17 miles from Frisco and eight miles from the railroad. e MONTANA, Butte is producing $7 wuek. _Helena pay thitty mills on the dollar city tax. The ¢'ectric light works satisfectorily in Mullan tunnel. The Montana Stock in working order, Work on the Northern Pacitic is boom- ing in Jefferson county, The Alice company at Butte will pro- duee 81000,000 for the month of March, The Utah & Northern will be_extended within a few months to Deer Lodge. A Grand rush has sat in from Miles City to the Maginnis country, where num- terons and 1ich discoveries of mineral are reported. Vastern capitalists wre organizing corner on stock by buying up vast herds throughout the territory, Prices range from 20 to $30 per head’ The new coal mine on Sand Coulle, Meagher county, has been developed to a depth of 40 feet and shows an eight foot- vein of an excellent quality of coal, MIBCELLANEOUS. The Oregzon Short line will reach Soda Springs, 1dahe, about May 1st, Seventy murders haved besn committed in San Francisco in the last two years, "The output of bullion from Fureka dis- trict during the present yeur will be larger thun any previous one, Wood River men who havi that country, caution wmen early a stawpede. They thin has set in at least a month teo soon, An exodus among mechanics i3 takiog place at Oakland, Cal., in the northern part of the city. Ihey are going to Texas, Avizona, Colorado und other new lands where they may pursue their labors to more profit, The Oreeonian, of Portland says that the Northern DPucific will within ‘a suort time receive about 4,000 coolies from Hong Kong, The work of gathering these coolics has already begun, and a fleet of 000 bullion a Joard at Butte is wintered in gainst too he spring reus i been chartered to convey them to Portland. '“Ion;nn ‘s True Priend. A friend in need is afriend indeed, This nonecan deny, especially when assistanceis rendered when one is sorely afflicted with disease, more particularly those com. plaints and weaknesses s0 common to our fewale population. Every woman should know that Electric Bitters are woman’s true friend, and will positively restore her to health, even when all other remedies fail, A single trial always proves our as- sertion, They are pleasant to the taste, aud only cost fifty cents a bottle. Soldby Schioter & Becht. Take “ BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will wever be biliane Dr. HUBER VAN DOREN 1412 Douglas 8t. Omaha, Ohronio Nervous and Special Diseases. furnisbed at oftice Midi Satisfaction guaranteed oF money re 3t BOSTON MARKET, Cuming Street. J. J. NOBES, Propr, Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds, Poultry, Fish, &c., in Beason \oonfl AT commence operations as early as Septem- | Ma three steamers and seven sailers has al- [ HOUSES ANID LOTS! For Sale By BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 81%., — 178, House 8 rooms, full flot on Pierce near 20th street, $1,650. 177, House £ rooms, full lot on Douglas nea 26th street, §700. 175, Beautiful residence, full lot on Cass near 19th street, §12,000. 174, Two houses and } lot on Dodee near 9th strect, 81 600, 176, House three rooms, two closets, etc., half 1ot on 21st 1 car Grace street, $500. 172, One and one-half story brick house an two lots on Douglas near 25th stroet, 1,700, 171, House two rooms, well,cistern, stable, etc tull 1ot near Pierce and 13th street, §950. 179, One and onc-half story house six rooms and well, hall lot on Convent street near St ry's avenue, $1,850. No. 170, House three rooms on Clinton street near shot tower, $825, No, 169, Houso and 83x120 feot lot on strect near Webster street, 3,500, No. 168, House of 11 rooms, lot 38x120 feet on 10th ncar Burt street, 85,000, “oN 167, Two story house, 0 rooms 4 elosete, good celiar, on 15th strect near Poppleton's No . 165, New house of 6 rooms, half lot on Izard near 10th stroet, 81,850, No. 164, Onie and one half story house 8 rooms on 18th street 1 ear Leavenworth, 83,600, N. 161, One and one-half story Louse of § rooms nar Hanscom Park, 81,600, No. 168 Two houses b rooms each, closets, ctc on Burt strect near 96th, 83,500, No. 167, bousn 6 rooms, full lob on 10th street near Leavénworth, §2,400, No. 156, House 4 large rooms, 2 closeta balf acre on Burt street near Dution, 81,200, No. 165, Two houses, one of 6 and one of 4 rooms, on' 17th street near Marcy, 83,200, No. 164, Thrce houses, one of 7 and two of b roows each, and corner lot, on Cass near 1ith miall house and full lot on Pacif street, §2,600. No. 1¢1,0ne story house 6 rooms, on Leaven worth near 10th, $5,000. No, 160, House three rooms and lot 92x11 Dear 20th and Farnham, §2,600. No. 148, New house of eight rooms, on 18th street near Leavenworth, $3,100, No. 147, House of 13’ rooms on 15th stroet near Marcy, 85,000, No. 146, House ot 10 rooms an1 1} lots on 18th street near Marcy, $6,600. No. 145, House two large rooms, lot 67x210 tee onShera.an avenue (16th street) near Nicholas, 3,600, No_143, House 7 rooms, barn, on 20th strect near Leayenworth, §2,500. No. 142, Houre 6 rooms, kitchen, ctc., on 16th street near Nicholas, 81,876, No, 141, House 3 rooms on Douglas near 26th street, 8950, No.'140, Large house and two lots, on 24t near Farnham street, 88,000, No. 139, House 8 rooms, lot 60x166} feet, Douglas near 27th street, $1,600. No. 187, House 5 rooms and half lot on Capito avenus near 23d screet, 82,800, No, 126, House and half acre lot on Cuming street near 24th 8850, No. 181, House 2 rocms, full lot,, Izard nean 21at streot, §500. No. 129, Two hr.ascs one of 6 and one of & rooms, on'leased lot on Webster ncar 20th streot, 600, 'No. 127, Two story house 8 rooms, halt lot on Webster near 19th §3,600. No. 126, House 8 rooms, lot 20x120 feet on 26th street near Douglas, 675, No, 125, Two story house on 12th near Dodge stree lot 23x06 fect 81,200, No. 124, Large house and full block near Farnham and Central street, §5,000 No. 123, House 6 rooms and large lot on Saun- ders 8 rect near Barracks, 122, House 6 rooms and half lot on Web. car 15th streot, 81,600, No. 118, House 10_rooms, lot 80x00 feet ou Capitol avenue near 22d street, §2,050, No, 117, Honse 3 rooms, lot 30x126 feet, on Capitol avenue nea No. 114, House strect, §750. No.'113, House 2 rooms, lot 66x99 fect on near Cuming street, $750. No. 112, Krick house 11 rooms and halt lot o €183 near 14th strect, §2,500. No. 111, House 12 ' roon 02th strect, 87,000, No. 110, Brick house and lot 22x132 fee on Cass strect near 15th, $3,000, No, 108, Largo house on Hamey near 16th 500. re.t, No 109, Two houses and 86x1 u8 near 14th street, 8,600, No. 107, House b rooms and half lot on Tzar car 17th street, §1,200. 1 & 10€, House and lot 51x198 feet, lot on 14th near rierce street, $600. No. 1t6, Two story house 8 rooms with1} lot on Seward near Saunders street, $2,800. No. 103, One and one half story house 10 rooms Webster near 16th strect, §2,600. No. 102, Two houses 7 rooms cach and } lot oo 1ith near Chicago, $4,000. No, 101, House 8 rooms, cellar, etc., 1} lotson South avenue near Pacific stree, §1,650, No. 100, House 4 rooms, cellar, ¢c., half lot on lzard street near 16th, . No. 99, Very large house and full lot on Har ney near 14th street, §9 000, No. 07, Large house of 11 rooms on Sherman ayenue near Clark strect, make an offer, No. 96, One and one half story house 7 rooms lot 240x401 feet, stable, ctc., on Sherman ave- nue near Grace, &7 (00. No. 92, Large brick house two lots on Daven port street near 19th §15,000. N 00, Large house aud full lot on Dode near 1sth etrect, 87,000 No. #), Large hauso 10 rooms half lot on 20th ear California street, 37,600 No, &5, Large house 10 or 12 rooms, beautifu' ot on Cass near 20th, §7,000. No. 87, Two story house 8 rooms b acres o land on Saunders street near Barracks, §2,000. No, 85 Two_storcs and & resiocnce on leased half lot,near Mason and 10th street, 8500, No. 54, Two story house 8 rooms, closets, etc., with 6 acres of ground, on Saunders strect near Omaha Barracks, $2, No, &3, House of 9 rooms, half lot on Capito! ue near 12th street, §2,600. and one half story touse, 6 rooms ‘ferce near 20th strect, $1,800. 0. B1, I'wo 2 story houses, one of § and one 6 rooms, Chicago 8t., near 12th, §3,000, No, 80 House 4 rooms, closets, etc., largoe lot on 18th strect nowr White Lead works, $1,300. No. 77, Large house of 11 rooms, closets, cel ,with 1} lot on Faruhaw néar19th street, 1,600, ms on Douglas near 26th fon [Davenport nea foot lot uo No &2, Op full lot IaF, ef . 76, Oreand one-halt story house of § rooms, lot 66x83 feet on Cass near 1ith streot, 84,500 No. 75, Housb 4 rooms and basciment, {lo 16}xi32 feat on Marcy noar 8th strect, 8075, 0. 74, Large brick house and two tull lots on Dayenport near 15th street, §16,000 No. o-half'story house aud'lop t on Jackson near 12th street, §1,800, Large brick house 11 rooms, #ull lof POFt near 16th street, §6,000, No. 71, Large house 12 rooms, full lot on Call. ornia near 20th street, $7,000. No, 66, Stable and 3 tull'lots on ran i street near Baunders, No. 64, Two story frame building, store aud roonis above, on leased lot on’ Douge 15th stroet, $500 No. 63, House 4 rooms, basement, ete., lo 93x280 féet on 15th street near Nail Works, . 62, w house 4 rooms one story, full lot No, 68 House of 7 roows, ull lot”'Webster near 21st street, §2,600. on Harney near 21st street, §1,750. No. €1, Large house 10 rooms, full lat on Bur strect, §5,000. No. 60, Housé § Youms, halt lot on Davenport near 23d strect, 81,000, BEMIS ReaL Estare Acency 16th and Douglas Street, OMAEA, - -~ WNEES THE NEW T0RK DR «00DS STORE. A CROWDEHED O TS E. A CROWIDEID XOUSN. A CROWDED O USE. GROWDED WITH COODS'! CROWDED WITH NOVELTIES. Crowded With Thousands of Customers, READY TO BUY NEW YORK PRICES, HBROM A f SELECTION OF GOODS, Which in its Great Variety SURPASSES ANYTHING Ever Known in Omabha. We do no catch-penny busi- ness by alluring Customers 'in of- fering Domestics as baits. As a Rule we 8ell All Goods Cheayp. THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE, XIS UNDISPUTABLY THE Headquarters =R Everlasting " Completeness OF 'STOCK AND VARIETY, B ANDEEE LOWPRICES HONEST DEALING = AND- One Price to All All are cordially invited to call on JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO, 1310 AND 13122, . BASWITZ & WELLS, OPERA HOUSE SHOE STORE, Under Boyd’s Opera House. Are noW daily receiving large Stocks of SPRING GOODS! And invite the people to call and examine Goods. Good Goods! Low Prices! AND BQUARE DEALING AT THE “Qpera House Shoe Store.” fans1-dsm bpera. House Clothing Store! J. P. ZTUOND. Daily Arrivals of New Suring Gopds in Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods GOODS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGURES, And Sold At “STRICTLY ONE PRICE!” 1 selling the Celebrated Wileon Bro.'s Fine Shirts, known B o R T Iitting and Most Durable Shirte Made. 217 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET 1 S. W. WYATT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN J Lath, Shingles, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS, 15th and Cuming Sts. OMAHA, NEB