Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1887, Page 7

ONE YEAR AGO TO-MORROW, Grand Inaugural Spring Sale and Gala Week, Commencing Monday. Bennison Bros. Celebrate the First Anniversary of Their Business Career in Omaha This Week. Next Monday morning will be just one year since we opened our store to Omaha and adjoining counties, and our success has been so far ahead of our anticipation that we feel very thanktul to our patrons that have helped us hold on until we are now the Busy Dry Goods House of this city. We intend next week to cele brate by making our Grand Inaugural Spring Sale the Gala week by oflering bargaing all over the store. onday Morning. 100 patterns Silk and Wool dress goods, cost to import, 43 s, Our price is 25¢ per yard. All specinl prices on our Easter Dress Goods continue for this sale. SILK DEPARTMENT. 100 pieces Summer Silks, new styles, 25¢ per. worth ! 10 pie Plain Silk, all colors, for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8ic a yard. IQ pleces Colored Surah, 87jc, worth 1.25 10 pieces Black Surah, 8¢, worth $1.25. 10 picees Black Surah, $1, worth $1.50. 1lf7) pieces Black Surah, $1.25, worth ALL WARRANTED. Glove Department—Don’t miss this. 100 dozen Eight-Button Lengths, Sueade Kid Gloves, in tans and browns. Sold all season at §1,75. Price Monday ounly A PAIR. See our importation of Fancy Lisle Bilks, Dog Skins, Real Kid, for street and party and opera wear. 60 dozen Boucle Jerseys, in tans, browns, blacks, blue, cardiual, fan backs, 98c, actually worth $1 100 Strect Boucle Jackets, with fancy gatin-lined hoods, sold all over at $5; our price, $2.98. All colors. 800 Cream Cashmere shawls, worth §$2; our sale price $1.00--NEXT WEEK ONLY, 1 case Elegant Satines, 10c., worth 12§c. 201 case Beautiful Satines, 12§c., worth o case extra fine satines, 20c., worth 1 case Frpnch Satines, 25c., worth 35c. 1 case Fronch Satines, 85¢., worth b0c. 1 case extra fine Scotch Ginghams, 10c., ‘worth 150. @ MONDAY ONLY, One dress of 10 yards, of Standard Prints for 25 cents. Only one dress to each customer, Indigo Blue Prints, For Monday Only, bc a Yard. For Monday. 1 case best Ginghams made, 8c a Yard, 1 bale extra heavy Bleached Muslin, 4 yards, $1.00, 50 pieces Apron Check Ginghams, . bc a Yard, 1 case extra nice Crinkles, 16 yards, $1.00. Don’t.forget that you make a great mistake if you don't look us over. We certainly guarantee to save you money. All goods guaranteed as advertised. One rice to man, woman or child. We are ard workers—to pleaso. BENNISON BROS. — .. Mr. Frauk Reynolds On Slack. \_It 18 with pleasure we give place to the following letter. emanating as it does from the pen of so able an authority as Frank Reynolds, who 1s one of the most gkillful operators of steam plants and engines known in the entire country. Economy in fuel has received his long and careful attention. It might not be amiss to say that Mr., Reynolds ia the brother of Geo. H. Rey- nolds, of New York, who for twenty-five {)nn has been superintendent of the elamater Iron Works and stands unsur- passed in New York City as a consulting engineer. He isalso a brother of Edwin Ruégolda. superintendent for E. P. Allis & Co., Milwaukee, whose: reputation for fngenuity in mechanics is national. The minence of these three brothers, ench n his respective line, is .most remark- mble, and the endorsement of krank Reynolds of the position we assumed some days ago, on the subject of econo- mizing with nheufi fuel, and the prac- tical suggestions he offers, as to correct boiler setting, are entitled to a degree of consideration commensurete with his mbility. EpITorR OMAHA Bee: Iam pleased to kote that your journal so fully apore- ciates the importance to this section of the slack coal obtained here. It is of equal importance, thatour pres- ent limited manufacturing interests, show that they likewise apvreciate these ndvantages, to give the desired effect to zour article, *‘Slack vs. Lump Coal,"” in ausing others to locate here, and I rec- PpRnize noimportant point in this latitude, west of Cleveland, O., with as good ad- yantages on fuel, For this purpose [ ap- preciate your publishing so many com- munications, and I wish to add my testi- amony to the truth of every claim in your mrtiole quoted. With the endorsement uf such leading {r‘ul re):ruumh'o concerns as Woodman's inseed Oil Works, the Council Bluffs Waterworks city company and he Omaha Elevator and Grain comlpnny 1 predict that the use of slack here, for all manufacturing pur- poses atleast, will botherule, rather than the exception, within a very short time. In my experience of over thirty (80) years in generating and using steam on ocean stenmers, river boats, pumping works, etc., much ot my time has been devoted to the economy of fuel and steam. It mn{‘be of value to some to say right boiler 1 here that the proper setting of ' of great importance ing and steaming capacity, the most vital points are two, Viz.: not too small a com- bustion chumi)er. nd not too large a ato. In most cases I find the reverse this is practiced in setting stationary boilers, the combustion chambers bei oo lare As regards fuel Always nse as small o grate as you can generate the required am from, with proper eae, and avoid any set rule as to grate surface to boiler, experimenting on the amount, using that which gives tke best results, Set the boiler n d height from the grates, and never fill 1n back of the briage wall, but leave that space open for better comb: tion. If any wish to argue these points, don’t stop to theorize, simply try both WAy nd convince yourself at least. The slack coal brought to this section, 1 am now conyinced, s fully equal to the ‘best lump coal, from same mines, pound for pound, if handed properly. At this pumping station we have used slack for a number of vears, as it demon- [ Il'hfi of some twenty-five (25) e lump coal, taking l'lh‘ ut we have recently, by simply making a made a still further -vinf of twenty (20) per cent, besides in- n of our boilers as 8 is to 4, that is to say, 8 boilers will now do the work of 4 before making BLr: per cent over t differcnoe in cost in consideration, change in grad oreasing the teaming capacity the chany g in g.tes. There being 80 many grates and other devices, offered to the publio, patented not patented, (patents on grate bars in the United States alone rupning u fin o o, ol short of ucing - 'y r‘unlu.nu cln.(u-hnw_-bv our past too small and the grate ...,,.‘2.{ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1887 ~TWELVE PAGES. grates we then used being among the best known for siack) besides many being actually worthless, that [ feel in this ‘instance, where one grate stands so pruem\m‘nti not havin, what [ consider a rival, [am warranted in making special mention of it by name, in connection with the important subject of .-henr fuel, and how to use it, there- fore will say, the “Dorrance’’ grate is the one we have adopted, the operation and advantages of which Mr, Clark Wood- man hasso well described, that I will only add with this grate we maintain clean fres, for twelve hours' run, with the cheapest lowa slack, which is some- thing heretofore regarded by all as im- possible without the use of fire tools. I will further say, that we anticipated be- ing obliged to go to the heavy expense of building a new chimney, our draught be- ing insuflicient, but to our surprise, since change in grates, we have ample draught, even some to spare. We now have our nine (9) boilers all equipped with these grates, having at first only tried two sets and later two more and so on. FrANK REYNOLDS, ('ix\{t-l Engineer City Waterworks Umahs, Neb, — Mahoney & Minahan's addition to South Omaha at original prices until April 15th. Linahan & Mahoney, Room 13, 1500 Farny 1 — Talk is Cheap But values tell. South Omaha isdestined to be THE booming town for time to come, and the most valuable addition to the same is the new ‘‘First Addition” to South Omaha just laid out. Over 85lots of this addition already sold and going daily at tremendous rate. And pray why not? This addition 18 only three blocks east of Hammond’s packing houses and selling at the extraordinary low prices of $200 to §650 each. Lots are full size, 50x130, with 66 foot streets and 20 foot alleys, Just the thing for invest- KELLEY, STIGER & (0. Place Beveral Great Bargains On Sale Mon- day. Embrolderies. Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Parasols at Kelley, Sti- ger & Co. We will place on sale Monday morning the greatest bargains in Ecru, Tan and Two Toned embroideries that have ever been offered in this city, all new and desir- able goods. We abstain from giving par- ticuulars, as it would be impossible to con- vey a correct idea regarding their value, uflice to say t they will be sold at ex- actly half pric The widths are from 4} inches to 224 inches. Prices range from 8c to 65e. This lot has to be secn to be appreciated, 50 pieces 45anch Swiss Embroidered skirting at 85¢, $1.10, $1.25, §1.50 a yard; worth one-half more. 50 pieces 42-inch white, eream, tan and beige Oriental Luce Skirting at' 80c. #1, #1.25, $1.40 a yard; worth fully one-half me An immense assortment of fine Cam- brie, Namsook and Swiss Embroidered Matched Setts, at prices which are usually asked for the poorest grades. 100 dozen Sheer Linen Lawn and Fine Linen Camoric Huandkerchiefs, Hem- stitched, Tucked, Embroidered and Printed Borders, all the Latest noyeltics, 15¢, well worth 25c. LADIES' KID GLOVES. LADIES' KID GLOVES. 50 Doz. ladies real French kid gloyes in blacks, seal and tans, for $1.00. This is splendid value for $1.574. 35 Doz, ladies’ real French kid gloves, plain orembroidered backsin all the latest shades, for $1.25, worth $1.60. 25 Doz ladies’ undressed kid gloves, black, gray and assorted tan shades with ment or home., Title perfect from Union Stock Yards company. Sole agent: Jo- seph Kavan, No. 430 émuh 13th St., Mor- rison’s office, where maps can be seen any time and teams ready to take out purchasers, Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in 12 quarterly payments at 8 per cent n- terest. The workingman’s home, Van Camp's addition, One of the most beautiful ad- ditions cever laid out to Omaha. Finest view on Missouri river, overlooks Coun- cil Blufis and ten miles of the Missouri valley. Only 2 blocks south of Murray's brickyard, north ot Park Forrest and west of B. & M. track; about 100 feet above Missouri river and _covered with beautiful shade trees. Lots are full size, 50x120 to 130 feet, streets 60 feet and alleys 14 feet. Prices from $350 to $600 and terms very easy, none such can be had anywhere: %30 to $100 cash and bal- ance $5.00 monthly or to suit purchaser, 8 per cent interest. These are the last lots that you can buy on such terms near city for homes, Some choice lots left in Brown’s Park from 24th street to the railroad track in South Omaha. This addition has been less advertised and there were more lots sold there during last six months than in any other addition. That tells, Values are rising continuously and money 18 made fast by those who invest. Make hay while the sun shines, and be- fore the price will be raised come and seo the plats, maps, etc. Have also sev- eral plats of one, five, ten, twenty and hundred acre tracts, very close to South Omaha, suitable tor platting, real genu- ine bargains. Come and see them at Jeseph Kavan's, 420 South 13th st., Omaha, Morris Morrison’s office. Teams always ready. e Largest list of South Omaha property av Linahan & Mahoney’s, 1509 Farnam, e ——e— The Survival of the Fittest. In no other line is competition so fierce, unremitting and relentless as in the sewing machine business. A long suffering public, worried by the ceaseless importunities of the irrepressible agents, nceds no argument on this point. Under such conditions a sewing ma- chine, and especially a new sewing ma- chine, that gains the public favor must be possessed of real, solid merit. Facts are stubborn things and figures do not lie, therefore the following brief statement will be more convincing to the people who think for themselves than a column of bare assertions made without any foundation. 'wo years ago the proprietors of the Union “Sewing machine established a small retail office on North 16th St. 1t was small, paying a rental of oniy $20.00 per month. The establish- ment of this office was not annourced with any flourish of trumpets or useless display, Rel lnfi solol§ on its merits they placed the Union Bewing machine befors the public. Mark the result! A séries of surprises. In less than a year forced to secure a lnr%er building, and again before the lapse of another year, compelled to occupy _thewr present splendid quarters at 1609 Howard St, To- ay they are selling more sewing ma- chines, employing more employes, pay- ing the 'highest rent ‘and car- rying the largest pay roll of any Company In ‘the cit hese are the facts and figures in the ase from which the publiccan draw its 'wn conclusions, Prompted by their Success in the retail trade and recogniz- Ing the advantages of Ohaha as a distrib- nunfi point, the company have here lo- cated their supply depot for the entire west. A visit to their warerooms " dis- covered car louds of machines being shipped by their busy employes to pat- rons and dealers in this state and the ter- ritories. Pleased and surprised at the amount of business being done we ventured to ask Mr. Smith, their general manager, to what be attributed their wonderful suc- cess. His reply was brief and to the point: ‘‘SQUARE DEALING BACKED BY THF PECULIAR MERIT OF THE UNION SEW- ING MACHINE, ————— For Sale-—97ft tront, business property, on Farnam st. at $325 per front ft. Lin han & Mahoney, Room 13, 1509 Farnam street. ——— Conkling Place. Twenty-two (22) lots sold in one day; at this rate they will last just one week, If you want some of these beautiful lots, make your selections now. J. A. GRIFFITH, Sole Agent, Hellman Building. —————— 'o Whom It May Concern. Summer is upon us in earnest, with it comes the house cleaning round up of the season. The question is where can [ iind the paper I want and a first class workman to hang it? Try Charley Hunt sucecessor to Hunt & Riely, 511 N. 16th. He has all of the new designs and a com- plete stock and has the reputation of un- derstanding his business. Do not go past t‘him. his store is 511 north 16th streef —————— ‘The paper with the largest culation is “‘the fl{ aper. with the largest sale (all the year rornd) is Kirk's *'Juvenile"—it's like scandal— it's all over town. m . SIS ‘Wanamaker's Merchant Talloring made in Philadelphia - largest selec- tion, lowest prices, satisfaction guaran- teed. 1511 Douglas, up stairs. e Grand Island, 'he great manufactaring, jobbing and railroad center of Nebraska, offers good inducements to manufacturers, jobbers and investors. We mean business. Ad- C. W. SCARFY, Becretary of Board of Trade. handsome embroidered backs, for $1.25, regular price $1.60. PARASOLS. PARASOLS. We are showing a large varicty of par- asols in the latest novelties at popular prices. KeLny Stiger & Co., Dodge, cor. 15th st. —— For Sale—114 feet front on Leaven- worth st., £3,000. Linahan & Mahoney, Room 13, 1509 Farnam st. —— Law Library For Bale. A fine law library, oftice furniture, fix- tures and law business in one of the best towns in Nebraska. A flne opportunity. For particulars and reasons for selling, address H. Y., Bee office. g . _Oable Line. The cable line on Dodge street must be finished by the first of next January, end the cars running on it up to the cor- ner of Twentieth, otherwise the guarantee of $25,000 offered by the property owners will be forfeited. It is thought also by some of the best in- fm-medK citizens that the company will also build on Harney street. Conkling Place. Twenty-two (22) lots sold in one day; at this rate they will last just one week. you want some of these beautiful lots, make your selections now. J. A. GRIFFITH, Sole Agent, Hellman Building. g gnesy e When the famous McGibney family reached Portland,Oregon, their old home after an absence of nearly eleven years, agrand reception was tendered them, and fire works bursting, and a zcnerni good time was had. e R L Prices of real estate in Omaha have steadily advanced for years in all parts of the city. There is no exception to this. Prices are still much below other towns of less pretentions, Omaha has never been on a boom, but I want to say to my friends, get in now, for the boom will be on us in less than torty days. The profit onan investment made now in rif,-zs Place, South Omaha, or Benson will, I think, surprise you, C. E. MAYNE, e Conkling Place. Twenty-two (22) lots sold in one day;at this rate they will 1ast just one week. If you want some of these beautiful lots, maxe your selections now. J. A. GRIFFITH, Sole Agent, Hellman Building. ———— Things to Remember. Remember Briggs Place will be on the market this week. 3 Remember Briggs Place istraversed by Harney, Faruam, Douglas, Dodge, Capi- tal avenue and Davenport streets. Remember that a handsome depot on the Belt Line will be built in Briggs, and passenger trains will be running in June. Remember that Farnar street car line will be built to a junction with the Belt Lane at once, to say nothing of the pros- pect of a Cable Line on Dodge street. Remember this is the most desirable property within a radious of two miles of the Omaha Postoflice. Remember that the terms are easy and prices attractive, We want you to see this property, and we offer you a free ride to it. ‘To see it is to be convinced of its desirability as an investment, as a speculation, or as & location for & home. C. E. MAYNE, ———— ‘West Omaha Acres, 1 own seven acres in Blocks 16 and 25 and I will sell one or more acres ata reat bargain if taken before Tuesday. 'he two blocks are subdivided. J.W. Eller, Room 7, Iron Bank Building. e —— For convenience of out of town custum- ers, we will send samples of spring suit- i‘x,gs either made to order or ready made. © guarantce & anvin% of 25 per cent. Elgutter's Mammoth Clothing House, corner of Tenth and Farnam, e Cliffton Hill. Four of tho finest south fronts in this famous addition at the very low price of $700, Go out and see them. Our sign1s on these lots. LovGREN & DALZELL, 115 North Sixteenth street. —— [ am entting about fifty or more Mar- chal Niel roses just now, also a few jacks, for sale cheap, at . C. ERFLING, Sherman Ave. Greenhouse. ——— Notice to Property Owner: All property listed with us at mar- kot value, will be advertised and sold, J. A. GRIFFITH, Real Estate, Hellman Building, ———— To Skeptics. 1 want to give a free ride to these skep- tical gentlemen who thought and said the Benson street car line would not be built and see what they think about it now. Come up gentlemen, we 0 other improvements out there to show you. C. E. MavnE, — ——— - Notice to Property Owners. All property listed with us at its mar- ket value, will be advertised and sold. J. A GRuFFITH Real Estate, Hellman Bulldlng. — ——— Oliffton HHL Four of the finest south fronts in this famous addition at the very low price of $700. Go out and see them. Our sign is on these 108, LOVGREN & DALZELL, 115 North Sixteenth stroet. e .—— Speak Quick. 00x140 corner om South FKiftcenth ::;;luf:. FSou&h lnd‘ east 'f,ro‘u’nt. T-room ‘'ew days only—$6, 4 ‘T4, Hook, 1500 Faruam, B & M. PARK. A Wonderful Chance to Invest in South Omaha Property, Now! Fortunate id the man who can foresee the grand future which 1s already dawn- ing upon Omaha, and more fortunate is he if he can take advantage of that fore- sight to enrich himself. Foresight, judg- ment, sand and money—these are the four essentiald which are necessary to the building up of a fortune on the basis of Omaha real estate. Those laggards and drones who were continually toreseeing dark things in store for Omaha are no- where now—""they are not on the list and they never will be missed.” They have been swept under by the tidal wave of the prosperity of this great booming city, Ot all the property suburban to Omaha which has an inherent and intrinsic as well as a prospective value, there 1s none aluable than South Omaha prop- Fortunes here have been made in ar by the eareful and judicious in- vestment of money. The busy town, with its mammoth slaughtering and packing houses, its canning factories, stockyards and other kindred industries, has had a wonderful boom in the past, as it must have in the future, 1t is muni- fest, in fact, that South Omaha's boom is just begimning. The town must grow and flourish as Omaha has grown and flourished in the past and will continue to do in the future. Now is the time, therefore, to vest, before values ad- vance any further. Of all the additions there is none which nore promise of substantial and in ng value than the B. & M. Park. This lies southwest of the exchange building on almost a level plateau, with just enough of an undu- lating surface to add a pleasing diversity. It is covered with a heaithy growth of timber, which makes its vaiue all the more apparent. This addition has been cut up into lots which are to be placed upon the market at the ridiculously low vrices of 50 and $75. These prices have been determined upon more in order to introduce this addition to the public of Omaha than beeause there is any money in disposing of this pnflmrty at such fig- outh Omaha ures. Inavery few days these prices will be raised to something like true value. These figures will be made to rich and poor alike. 1t makes no difference whether you buy one or fifty lots, the price will be the . On Saturday morning, April 16, an excursion train will be run from the B. & M. depot to the addition for the benefit of those who wish to look over this property. 'The lots will then be sold as advertised. On Sunday morning, April 17, for tho ben- efit of the working classes, another train will be run from thé B. & M. depot. This will give ail a chance to invest and in- spect. The readers of the BEE can rest assured that this is no wildeat scheme or eutch})euny speculation. A warranty deed for each lot will be given by the Midland Guarantee & Trust company. Look out for this wonderful opportunity, invest and make money. ey Dietrick & Gutk architects, and super- intendents, Room 15 Creighton block. ——————— The New Postmaster. Mr. Coutant this morning said that he expeceted to be relieved from the duties of his position by next Saturduy. The bond of Mr. C. V. Gallagher, his succes- sor, he understood has been forwarded to Washington, and in the ordinary course of events would be approved on Tuesday next, when his commission would be issued, reaching him in time to enable him to assume the duties of post- master by next Saturday. Mr. Gallagher has been . an occasional visi- tor to . postoffice since the news of his appointment was received though he has not as yet paid much at- tention to the details of its workings, Postmaster Coutant this morning said he regretted that the last congress had not passed the npg}mhrintion for the new postoflice at this place. He said that even if the next congress should make the appropriation required, it would be two years from this time before the money could be available. It is not likely that the new postoflice will be built for at least the time mentioned, and by that time the business of the office will have most completely outgrown the present limits of the building. Architocts and Superintendents. Hodgson & Son, 26 Iron Bank, Omaha, and 311 Nic. ave., Minneapolis. o ——— United States Court. The adjourned January session of the United States District and Circuit court opens in Lincoln on next Monday morn- ing. Judge Dundy, Elmer Frank, the clerk, Marshal Bierbower and his deputy, Ed ?llan, leave for that place on Monday next. The South Omaha Land company have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application, [Signed]- W.A. PAxToN, President. Fact! Unsenaled proposals will be received at our oflice, 1506 Douglas strect, at all times during business ‘hours for any or all of the improyed or unimyruved prop- erty on our lists, Our list of property in all parts of the city is large, All sales will be closed without delay as soon as propositions are accepted. “Call at the oftice, where plans and specifications can be seen. Business i3 business. N. Pierce & Co. Arrangements For the Opera Fes- tival, In order to insure comfort to the pa- trons of the opera and to avoid over- crowding, the following arrangements have been made by the directors of the exposition building. All holdersof tickets to the main floor will enter on Fifteenth street entrance only. All holders of tickets to the gallery as well as purchas- ers of admission tickets will enter on Capitol avenue,f where both reserved seats and admission tickets can be had during the evening. Two ticket offices have been buiff at the entrance on Fif- teenth street, whore reserved seats for the main floor can be had during the evening. During the day tickets can be obtained at Meyer & Brothers' Jewelry and store as usual, Rosenmund's. This eclegant Rastaurant and Saloon will open Monday, April 11. A splendid free lunch and fine meals will be “served in first class style. Rosenmund's, ‘Chis elegamt IRestaurant and Saloon will open Mo r, April 11, A splendid free lunch and He meals will be served in first class style. Cheapest rig in Omaha, Horse Brew- ster Top Buggy and Harness, Mitchell & Haines, 123 N, 16th St. Four Deaths, Yesterday Emmet MeGrath, aged four years, the son of Michael McGrath, 1919 Nicholas street died after a short illness. This is the fourth death in this family in the past few wacks. ‘Lhree children but a short time ago died within three days, and this last death has_left the parents almost heartbroken.. The burial of the little one will take place to-morrow after- noon at 3 o'clock, e Grand Ball of Emmett Monument asso- ciation Monday night, at _Cunnipghfln‘l A BIG THING FOR OMAHA, A Btreet Car Line Being Built with Remarksble Rapidity. A Busy Scene—A Man Who More Than Reeps His Promise, The busiest scene about Omaha is probably out the Military Boulevard, where over one hundred men are at work building the motor line to Benson. So little has been eaid about this and so rapidly and quietly the work has pro- gressed that it deserves special notice, It is a most important factor in Omaha's transportation facilities, and as a private enterprise is a very remarkable one. When Benson was put on the market last winter 1t was advertised that a street car line would be built to it by next September, This—many who did not know the proprictor—said this would never be done. There oW no room left for doubt, over one hundred men are at work on the line and 1t 18 nearly completed and spring has not yet opened, The hne is not only built sooner by athird of a year than was promised but it extends much farther out Military Boulevard than was ever prom- isedor expected and the manner in which it 18 to be equipped is beyond promise. Itis now definitely settled that the Baldwin Noiseless Smoke Consuming Motor will be used on this line. The same as arc in_use at Kansas City and Minneapolis. These motors are as rapid and noiscless as a cable car. This line is not only a big thing for Benson but for all the North West part of the city as it :\d«ls greatly to the transportation facili- ies. No one now doubts but that Mr. Ben- son is going to do what he said he would do for this addition, make it the finest and most beautiful suburb of any ecity inthe west, To give forty acres of valu- able ground for a park and ask nota cent for itis a donation which would scare most men. Mr. Benson is a care- ful observer, a man_of very extensive travel and observation and” he has un- hmited faith in Omaha’s wonderful future and is spending his money accord- ingly. Everything New! Vicinity. AN EXPOSITION of heautiful novelties, of signs. A line of goods INCOMPARABLYE, dirccet from from importers, direet from ficst hands, Bought for enced resident buyer, bought so as to bo of immeasur: tomer of our store., Our goods will all be 1 Cash System will enable us to sell everyt dermined. that the dry goods market of the es We can! We will! thriving city opens. R 16t for public street, be opene: large, new, commodious and ¢! We are here to do business! Three Grand Performances of Musical Director, Theodore Thomas, The UNRIVALED Thomas ———— A Canadian Indian Sguaw, Toronto Weck. Only an Indian squaw! Brown as a berry, Fach eye an ebon star, Each lip a cherry, Light as the mountain deer, Grand Chorus of One Hundred Voi: and Elaborate Scenery. and Electrical Effects. Active and agile, f v . ice deep, yet 3 Grand Opera by Richard Wagner, to be followed by the Grand Ballet, BAL COS- Y on e una feam, "TUME, Music by Anton Rubinstein. : Back from the sunburnt brow, ‘Thick and entwined, ‘Tresses of raven hue, Float unconfined, And though a savage belle, Wit is not wanting-— ‘Wondrously beautiful ! Darkly enchanting | AnOtoe Indian Squaw. |Supposed to have been written by N. K. Giriggs, poet lariat, upon the departure of the Indians of the Gage county reservation. | Only an Indian squaw, Dirty as you ever saw. Each eyered and bleared Each lip all besmeared By gnawing slaughter house bones. Impudent as an army mule, Careless of all law and rule She'd steal coppers trom a dead Injun’s eyes And denying it tell a thousand lies— And her face is hard as stone, Tresses like a horse’s tail, Float from behind, and sail. And though only an Otoe squaw, She looks just like her maw— . And s “wondrously beautiful”—on a dark night. ——— Notice to Froperty Owners, All property listed with us at its mar- ket value, will be advertised and sold. J. A. GRIFFITH, Real Estate, Heliman Building. Tuesday Afternoon only, Ma LA NMIE. Thursday Evening, April 12, at 8 o'clock. given on tho NOTICE—All operas will be, New York, Boston, Phila Yloor—According to Location, §3 and $2. Other Rows, $2. General Admission to Gallery $1. be obtained at MAX MEYER & RROTIERS' JE! ing at the door.” Crders for tickots sent by Hrothors with 3 r Excursion trains will run from all neighboring cities. genuine Turkish Daghistan, Circassian, Shir and Persian Rugs, Carpets, Portiers, Hangin, imported by Sal - SUING A CONTRACTOR. A Case of Too Many Mechanics' Liens on a Building. Nathan Shelton has commenced action in the district court against J. C. Gladdin and bondsmen to recover $3,300 ona bond given by the latter on a contract. Gladdin is a builder and took a contract reserve to the biggest bidder. WE ARE HEREI! Everything Completel | Everything to Pleago the Ladies of Omaha! A Stock of Dry Goeds and Notions - That will Interest, Astonish and Delight Every Lady Shopper in the City and asonable fahr ash, bought by an oxperi- 1 benetit to every lady cus- arked in plain figy & on a basis t rything in season and constantly purchasing the very latest Be the store where the people of this ything; where they (evorybody) will tind prices, pleasure in shopping ¢ ha nd WasgsSTER, on the west pection the 16th of Awril, in the ant rooms situated therein, We are here for the public good! LARKIN & CO. ‘A GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL At the EXPOSITION BUILDING, Easter Monday, April 11, and Tuesday, April 12, '87 American Opera by the National Opera Co. General Manager, Chas, E. Locke EMINENT ARTISTS, Grand Ballet of Ninety Dancers. New Brilliant tistorical Costumes. New Mechanical Monday Evening, April11, at 8 o'clock, The Flyines Dutcliimaaitag e at 2 o'clock, Grand Ballet of the Bayaderes. New opera by Leo DeLibos. Grand Wagner Night, O EIWCGIERIIT. Elaborate Costumes and Armour. Last night of the National Opera Co. magnitnde and splendor as reprosented la nd other large citios, SCEEDULE OF PRLCES. Gallery—Front row, $3; Galiery— VELRY AND MUSIC STORE only, all 1f addressed to Max Meyer & junt enclosed will recolvo prompt attention 1n ordor us recoived. At Oriental Parlor, 1618 Popnleton Avenue Which we will open Tuesday, April 12th, for exhibttion, and sell at auction, Wednesday, April 13th, at 11 o'clock a, m., ané continue the sales daily, morning, afternoon and evening until the stock is closed. This is really the finest selection ot n, Buckhard, Kourdistan, Anatolian, , Embroideries, etc., all of which was g Courian, direct from Turkey. This will be a fine chance for lov- ers of art to obtain these goods at their own price, as the stock will be sold without D. S. M. FRETWELL, Auctioneer 7 . i P s, and of latest de= wfacturers, direct 0s, Our Strietly i \t cannot bo une will not be_excelled, We aro here'to stay! Orchestra N First time in this city to construct _ three brick and wood houses for $10,600. During the con- struction of the flat he obtained about $10,000 from Shelton. Subsequently me- chanics’ liens of %5,230.95 came in and Shelton had to pay them. 9, Shelton has also commenced another C. E’L?Eégrga'nd dlaizo St‘ Ma 8 ‘j'venue' suit agamst Gladdin and the latter's . E. E extends an invitation to 90,000 of Omaha’s inhabitants to call and bondsmen to recover $1,000, which amount was paid out by Shelton to sat- isfv mechanics’ liens on other buildings, = The New Cash Furniture Store, sce what he has to sell. His Parlor Goods will do you good to'look at,and make you glad when you buy. And the girls will laugh when they see it in the parlor. CALL AND SgE for the construction of which he claims + he bad already paid the contractor. NEEDLES AND PINS, How They Are Made in England— Manufacture of Fishhooks, According to the most recent estimate, says the Analyst, the present production of needles in Redditch, England, 18 not less than 50,000,000 per week, and as may be inferred from this enormous aggre- gate, machinery has been brought to bear upon the trade in a most extensive de- gree, and with marked success. The pointing of needles, one of the most del- 1cate of all the operations, in now almost exclusively done by machinery, and 80 is the cutting, skimmm%. stamping, eyeing, tempering, counting,heading and tailing, bluing, burnishing, finishing, as- sorting and sticking. New and improved machines for all these processes have Money to Loan on Real Estate, Farms and Collaterals. Neb. Loan & R. E. Co., rooms9 and 10 Hellman blk., cor. 13th and Farnam, ————— Notice to Property Ownere, All property listed with us at its mar- ket value, will be advertised and sold. J. A. GRIFFITIH, Real Estate, Hellman Building, —————— Notien, To the peogle of Omaha View and sur- roundings: Ihave opened a cash gro- cery store at the corner of State and Maple sts. If you want to save in one month a new hat, come and see me. MacvirrIE, Monday, ADMISSION PEOPLE'S THEATRE ONE WEEK, COMMENCING Chas Gilday's Comedy Co,, BUPPORTING AMERICA'S BRIGHTEST SOUBRETTE, Miss Fannie Beave In Their Two Gront Laughing aap “COLLARS AND CU 3, *“A PIECE OF PIE,” ..15, 25 AND 35 CENTS e April 1ith. AN — Conkling Place, Twenty-two (32) lots sold in one day, at this rate they will last just one week. you want some of these beautiful lots, make your selections now. J. A, GRIFFITH, Sole Agent, Hellman Building. been successfully introduced during the last twenty years or so, and, unlike the experience in other trades, the machine work about noedles is not only cheaper but better. The latest novelty, and one which 18 & pronounced success, is the *‘grooving’’ machine for muking sewing machine needles, the old stamping pro- cess being thereby superseded. Work done by the ‘‘grooving’’ machineis better and truer, besides being more econom- ical. The old process of ether gilding has been almost entirely superseded by the newer and improved method of elec- trn-;;ildmz. Redaitch is becoming a rival of Birmingham 1n the manufacture of pins, the common ordinary household pin being supplemented by shawl and ¢ scarf pins, with glass and stecl heads. About two tons weight of pinsof all sorts are made at Redditch weekly, Accord- ing to the latest phase which ingemons enterprise has taken in this trade, the production ought to increase by “leaps and bounds,” for an attempt is being mado to so reconstruct the ma- chines that they may produce two pins at a time instead” of one. Redditch pro- duces every week an average of 20,000,000 fishhooks of all deseriptions, from that reguired by the anzler of minnows in the Monv{ to Loan on Real Estate, Faring and Collaterals. Neb. Loan & R. E. Co., rooms 9 and 10 Hellman blk., cor. 13th and Farnam, L —— Notice to Property Owners, All pronort{ listed with us at 1ts mar- ket value, will be advertised and sold. . A. GRIFFITH, Real Estate, Hellman Building. ECTRIC EATTERIES | Money to Loan on Real Estate, and Collaterals. Neb. Loan & rooms 9 and 10 Hellman blk., col and Farnam. The 17th Annual Ball of Emmet Monu- ment association at Cunningham Hall, Monday evening next. A grand time expected, Farms r. 0! . 18th Best facilitics, a) s, VLAl # men, Piles, Tumo Epil On Private, | Cheapest rig in Omaha, Horse Brew- ster Top Bu Zgy and Harness, Mitchell & | streamlet to that adapted for pike and Haines, lN&. 16th St. salmon fishermen, Machinery is very - ——— largely used in the manufacture of fish- Snap. hooks, and, in connection with the 66x140 on South Sixteenth street, with small bouse. Owner wants some mone, —must have it. So will take oo,m&' Compare this price per foot with sur- rounding property. T. J. Hook, 1509 Farnam, AR Bargain—Farnam st. frout, only §3 500. smaller class of sea-hooks, electro-tin- ning is being extensively ndopted, Fisl ing-rods, floats and swivels now consti- tute important branches ot Redditch in- dustry, and a considerable trade is fzmw- ing up in the production of artificial flies, which are exclusively made. OMAHA MEDICA , & corner 8 & w 8. A, SLOMAN, SeedSwee!Potalogs i summae JUST RECEIVED. ueoicaL Ooneti Nsrirure ) 8even Varioties 1&913 Jonos St. Omaha, Neb. nd surgical cases of mediea. nson Deformities cnd Braces uu(ol h: Spine, Discases of c o L urrh: Trenebitio ladd E) Ear Blein and ‘Bicod, | Burgleal Operaiions. PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN ' 4 Nervous Discases, Som @, Impotency, Syphills, iio- Urinary Ie MEDICAL IN¢ clalty of the uhove: d wlmml n by ed from observation, cnd Listory of case, with trictly confidentish, - patients, n.mymmd-ua asonable. Address all letie & SURGIGAL INSTITUTE Dor.18th 8t. & Capi o} Ave.. Omaha.Nekhs - Notice, FJHE Nortolk treet railway will receive pro- posals for the fmmodinte construction und equipment of ouo and one half wilcs of stroet ruilway in the city of Norfolk, Nebraska, o Foceived at the office of thio secretary of compnoy st Norfolk, Nebraske, until the - ot April, 1T, H.'C, BROME, 1512 Faruam St. Rosenmund's, This eleinul Restaurant and. Saloon will open Monday, April 11.. A spiendid ree lunch and fine meals will be. ser ved tirst class style., [ apr Becretary. Sealed Proposals Will be recaived at the ecity RRBEEEH s ofco fo I