Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1887, Page 8

LR SENNISON'S CURTAIN SALE. Durtain Poles Free—Curtain Poles Given Away-—Ourtain Poles Thrown In, 1,000 Pairs of Lace Curtaina at Prices That Will Make Rome Howl— Commencing Monday Morne ing and Continuing All Week, No. 1 at $2.95 per pair, 3} yards long, worth $3.50, £ No. 2 at $3.00 per pair, 84 yards long, worth $1.50 and poles thrown in, No. 3 at $3.50 per pair, 3} yards long, worth $5.00 and poles thrown in. No. 4 at $4.50 per pair, 4 worth £6.50 and poles thrown in. No. 5 at §5.00 per pair, 4 yurds long, worth £3.00 and poles thrown . No. 6 at 6,50 per pair, 4 yards long, worth £10.00 and poles thrown in. For one week only during thissale Cur- tain Poles, with fixtures complete, will be given away free with every pair of curlains from §3. 26 pairs fancy Jute signs at £1.50 per pair, worth §6.50. 25 pairs genuine Turkish Curtains at $8.00 per pair, worth $12.00. 20 pairs genuine ‘T'urkis £9.50 per pair, worth $15.00, 20 pairs genuine ‘Turkish Curtains at $20.00 per pair, worth $30.00. MAIL OKD : Monday only—1 cuse Crinkle Scersuckers, 15 Next week:- <100 dozen fancy vorders, 86x18 inches, 15¢. dozen Damask Towcls, fancy bor- ders, 40x20 inches, 20c s long, Curtains at dozen Damask Towels, knotted fringe, 25¢, worth 40. Monday only--50 dozen Light Blue Turkish worth 40c. 1 bale Fine Brown 36-inch Muslin, put up 25 yards to each piece; our price Mon- day. only $1.75a picce fonday only. 1 case Cream Beersucker, 18 yards for $1.00. oods are no poor trash but a good tandard Cloth, and reaily worth srz per yard. Come and get them Monday, 18 yards for $1.00. 20 dozen Standard Wire Bustles, 80¢, worth 50c. Ladies take notice! Once more we call your attention to our second Grand Sale of Embroidered Back Kid Gloves, 5 but- ton lengths. No more than two pair sold to any one customer, Monday only, 100 dozen at 59¢, worth $1.! Monday only. 1 case 86-inch Standard Bleached Muslins, la&urds for $1. Come and see us. We are workersand want your trade. BENNISON BROS,, 1519-1521 Douglas Towels, shyhtly soiled, 15c, SRy Buy a lot in Tipton Place before they advance in price. Lots now selling in this beautiful addition at $400 and $500; 1-5 cash, MOTTER REAL ESTATE AGENCY. e Lapirs CALL oN Geo. MiTcHELL, 1520 DouGrLAs St., MoNDAY AND TUESDAY AND BUY REGULAR $1.50 GLOVES FOR $1.00, BurroN or Hooxk, LiGur OR BLACK, ALL 81218, ONLY $1.00 A PAIR FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, e ————— ‘fo Real Estate Dealers. I have sold lot 11, block 17 Bedford Place. Govern yourselves accordingly. AMOS PHILLIFS. — Only three of those acre lots left in Dodge’s addition at $500 each. Call soon, J. A. DonGE, Rooms 8 and 5 Frenzer Block. ———— A Mob on Douglas Street ‘was the first Impression, but upon a little investigaton it proved to be alarge crowd of respectable people who had stopped before the Great Chicago Bargain Shoe store, 1318 Douglas street, attracted by the handsome display of foot wear. In- side the scene was a busy one. The store was hiterally piled full of goods, and the busy throng were elbowing their way ampatient to be waited on. This is no ordinary shoe store. 'The person who will take a few minutes to investigate will find the fullest stock and the great- est varicty in the city. They carry a stock of the following makes: Ludlows, P. Cox, Levi & Katzman, Sawler, Lewin & Co., Sulilvan, Mead & Bush, N. F. Smith, and numerous others. This store has earncd its name of Chicago Bargain Shoe Store b{ the very low prices which they are making, The proprietors of this store have numerous other stores, and to supply all of them keep an ex- porienced buyer 1n the market all the time. Frequently manufacturers, in or- der to raise money. will sell a large lot of goods at a great sacrifice. ‘These op- ortunities are always improved by their uver. The Chicago Bargain = Shoe Store generously divides these largo profits with its customers. ‘The ladies will find at this store the greatest variety, finest q\mm¥l and latest styled shoes and slippers in the west, for themselves and children. This store is enjoying & mam- moth trade. A call will” convince you that the Bee wun has told you ‘the truth. ————— Take a drive out to Selinaville to-mor- row morning. Lovgren & Dalzell sole agents, 115 N. 16th St. ——— Ten Acres near Mute Institute, on county road, lies high and slightly; will subdivide into 48 lots 50x127}, thut we guarantee will sell for $400 each. Call and see if wo can't surprise you at ked, and the enormous e. &, Opp. Postoflice. ———— For sale--From date to 6th of May, the entire livery belonging to the cstate of the late (G, W. Homan, in part or whole, consisting of fine Carriages, Landaus, Buggies, vehicles of every deseription, fine sets of Harness, Robes, ete. The livery is one of the finest in the city, and arties wishing to purchase tine earriage orses, single or double, will do well to all at Homan's Livery Stable,1413 South irtecnth street. H, A. HoMan, Hanscom Place, One beantiful lot in block 9, only $2,600; one-third cash; worth $3,000, Motter Real Estate Agency. e —— For rent—-On St. Mary' Twenty-itfth street, new twelve room; modern improvements, gas, furnace, hot and cold water, speaking tubes, ete., also hus large barn for four horses. Avply Gratton & Nash, 1431 Douglas. '8 avenue, near - ook Here, The best thing on the market, nt on two strects, in Clark’s lose to St. Mary's avenue, $1 w days only, = JUDKINS & MAYNE, 1408 Dodge St. Omaha View. A fine corner on_State street, 100x120, $8,750; also several fine lots from $1,000 to $1,700, Motter Real Estate Agency. S Hugh and Viola McGibeny are solo violinists of high rank and they are pop- ular everywhere, and are a strong feature with the popular McGibeny fawmily, May 18 and 14 they come to Boyds, ————— A wman never feels c of the press®’ until he gets his fingers be- Iwoen the cog wheels and loaves the end king in--nor van he ever know the of uldnu & good toilet soap ‘ull the ™ the full “‘power l 1 10 has tried Juvenile’ (Kirk's), | ! advance in price. Lots now sellin, B, P, MORSE & CO. Lace Curtain 8ale Monday and Dar- ing the Week. 75¢ PAIR, 100 pair Nothingham Lace Curtains, full width and length, these curtains are very cheap for chamber purposes, $1.23 pair, 050 PAIR 5 pairs Taped edge curtains 3} yd long. Next week the price will be pair; the curtaing cannot be duplicated less than $1.50 pair. PAIR. 200 pairs handsome single bordered, Taped edge Lace Curtains 3 yd long at 25 pair, We challenge this cartain ainst anything shown elsewhere at 00 pair, 2.00 PAIR. 2050 pairs, have six different pattern all extra width and 34 yds long. Tl curtains are worth $3.00 pair. S, :“ Morse & Co. R 4 yds long, all taped e T'his lot we of W 18 worth §5.00 P. Monse & Co. £5.00 PAIR. French Guipure curtai Brussels eflects, Antique effects, I lmlnl efleets; these are some of the most handsome curtains we have imported this season; will all be soid next week at $5.00 pair. Amongst this lot are curtains worth $8.00 pair. We have the I and drape curtains properly pairs rgest and best curtain tment in Omaha; all nished and hung. S. P. MORSE & CO. SR Buy a lot in Tipton lace before they in this beautiful addition at $100 and %500; 1-6 cash, Mo1TER REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Remember that iots in Selinaville are $200 cheaper than any other surround- ing proy Lovgrén & Dalzell sole agents, t. re lots left in 00 each. Call . A. Dodge, Rooms 3 and 5 Frenzer Block. e — il Only three ot those Dodge’s addition at soon. Remember that lots in $200 cheaver than any ing propurty, Lovgeon & Dalzell solo agents, 115 N, 16th § Selnaviile are other surround- Take a drive out to Sehn oW morn ugents, 115 ile to-mor- . Lovgren & Dalzell sole . 16th St. ——— M. A, BESL 1N, 1520 DouGras St., Sre CIAL SALE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S MUS- LIN UNDERWEAR COMMENCING MONDAY, ApniL 18, M. A. BERLE 1520 DouGLAs St. —— CHUROH NOTICES, CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Twentieth and Capitol avenue. Rev. Joseph I1. Foy, LL. D., pastor. Services to- day at 10:30 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. Seats free and a cordial welcome to all comers. The evening services will have special referenco to the needs of the young. CONGREGATIONAL CIURCH. Hillside Congregational, Omaha View-— The pastor lectures at 7:45 p. m. on “Im- erial Trifles.” Rev. J, P. Preston, of Iry- es a {ree lectura on Thursday evening on “‘Temperaments.” Third Congregational, North Omaha—A. B. Pennnran, pastor, Services at 10:30 a. m. add 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at noon, * St. Mary’s Avenue—Rev. Willard Scott will preach both morning and evening at 1 and 7:30. Sunday school at noon. Gospel services in the evening and sermons tn the series upon Joseph, All welcome. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, St. Matthew’s Sunday school meets in the hall over Conte's drug store, 1526 South Thir- teenth street at 3:30 p. m. Konntze Memorial—Sixteenth and Harney streets. Rev. J. 8. Detweiller, pastor. Sun- day school at noon. Church service at 10;30 4. m, and 7:45 p. m. St. Mark’s Church-—Saunders_ street, near Charles, the Rev. George H.Schnur, pastor, Morning sermon at 10:30, by the Rev. H, C. Fultz. Evening sermon at 7:45 by the pastor. German Free Evangelieal Church—Corner T'welfth and Dorcas streets. Services 10r30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by Rev. F. H. W. Benedict, pastor. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m, German friends ana children are cordially inyvited and welcomed. During ser- ;I('okhn-] Sabbath sehool all are provided with 00ks. BAPTIST CHURCIL Beth-Eden Baptist Church—Services at 4:15 . m. at St. Mary’s Avenue Baptist church. ’reaching by Rev. M. J. Sullivan, Sunday sehool at 8 P Prayer meeting Thursday cvening at 7:30, All welcome. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. First United Presbyterian—No. 612 North Eighteenth street, the Rey pastor. . E. B. Graham, Public worship at 11 a. m. and ‘L m. Sermon In the morning by the Rev. D, M. Ure, D. D., of Monmouth, 111, Presbyterian Church-—Corner Dodge and Seventeenth streets. Services at 10150 a, m. ands p. . Preaching by tho pastor, the Rev. W.J. Harsha. Sunday school at close worship. Young people mecting North strect. Roy. William R. Honderson, pastor. Presbyterian _Church—Saunders Services at 10:30 and 8 o'clock. Sunday school at noon.” Young peoples’ meeting at 7p, m. Rev, J. 0, Gordon, of Pittsburg, Pa., will preach in the evenin; UNITARIAN, Unity Church—Service at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school at 12:15, By request the Rev. Mr. Copeland ra‘)oul on Sunday morning his lecture on he Phrophetic Ele- ment in Musie.” Subject of lecture on Suun- eht, *The Truths and Errors of Ortha- Pl Baptist church. corner Fifteonth and Davenport streets. Dastor, Rev. A. W. Lamar, Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:50 Sabbath school, 12 noon, Wednesday, 7:50 p. m. rdially Invited. v Baptist church, Saunders street. W. Clark, pastor.’ Services, 10:30 a. Sunday school at 12 ock. 1 yer meeting on Wednes- day evening at 7 All are cordially in- vited to the services'of this church, German Free Kvangelical church, corner Services, 10:30 reaching by Rev, ¥, art, pastor. Sabbath school at m. German friends and children are cordially fuvited and weleome. During ser- vices and Sabbath school ail are provided with books. St. Philip's Misston church, 813 North enth streot. Sunday school at 2:50 [ Choral evensong at p-w. John Willlams, pastor. St. Barnaba's ehurch, Nineteenth and Cali- fornia streets. Plain celebration at 7:30, Choral celcbration at 1la. m. sonz at 7:50 p.m. Seats froe. p. m. . Prayer meeting, Seats free. Strang- Choral ev unday school at P.m. Evensong at 7:30 p. m, John Williams, reetor. North Presbyterian ehurch — Saunder: street, Rev. Wm. R. Henderson, pastol S vices at 10:30 and 5:00 o'clock ; Sunday s at noon; young people’s meeting at 7 p. m. Rev. J. 0, Gordon, of Pittsburz, Pa., will preach 1n the evening. Strangers made wel- come at all the service: Presbyterian Church—Coruer Dodge and Seventeentn street. Services 10:50 a. . and 8p.m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Harsha; Sunday school at close 'of morning worship; young peoples meeting at 7 p. m. First United Presbytorian—612 North Eigh. teenth street, Rev. B. Gratam, pastor; public worship at 1L a. mfand 7:30 p.m. Preaching in the morning b{ the Rev. I\ M. Ure, . D)., of Monmouth, 111, Park Avenue Presbyterian--This eongre- gation will worship in’ the United Presby- hureh on the corner of Park avenue and Grant street at 5 p. Kev. John Gor- don will conduiet the services, ‘I'he petition for aregular crganization will have to be presentad to the presbytery on Tuesday next, and as it is desirable to have as large a List of charter members as possible, all inter- ested, who have not yot signed, will please come forward and sign the petition at tue close of the services. German Lutheran ‘Pwentivth strect. S ce uvery Sunday ab 10 8, m. and Sunday schooiat% p. m. B.J. Frese, pastor, Beth-Edon Baptist Churen—Services at 4:15p. m, At St. Mary’s avenue, Cengre: pal chureh, Preaching by Rev. M, J), Su day school at 2 r n. Prnyer raday evening at 7:30, All wel- Church—1005 South ‘ WHAT OMAHA CAN DO! The Burning of Oheap Fuel Reduced to a Science. The Economy of Slack Over Lump Coal—A 75 Per Cent Saving in Favor of Coal Dust, Orrice lowa Piee & TiLe Co., Des Mory Ia, April 14, 188 litor Omaha Beg: We have read with much interest the article published in your issue of the 4th inst. entitled *“‘Slack vs Lump Coal,” and also some communica- tions in subsequent issues from various manufacturers in your vicinity, verify- ing by practical expericnce the® claims made in said article. The last clause of your article, where you speak of the economy of slack over lump coal increasing as you approach the mines, we can verify, as we have the mines right here in Des Moines and the coal dust that has long been considered refuse we are usingupon the *‘Dorrance” grates with even better results than f orly obtained from fump coal at s say- ing of seventy-five (75) per cent. ‘0 secure the very best results in the use of cheap fuel, 1t is necessary in order to produce the most heat with the best coal, that all the proparatory steps_should he on correct scientific principles. There are many things to consider that will readily sug- est themselves to a thoughtful me&chanic, good draft, correct boiler setting, good grates and pure water are all important factors. & On these points there 1 differtnce of opinion, un which is the best and grate, We believe much more consideration should be given to the style of grate than it generally receives. With an improp- erly constricted grate it 13 useiess to ex- pect the desired results, After experi- menting with grates we “found the “Dorrance’ grate possessed such decided advaatages that we unhesitatingly pro- nounce itthe best, Itis self-cleaning, k th 1 sufliciently agitated to pre- E pertect draft and is durably con- structed. We are pleased to sece so in- fluential a paper as yours discussing this subject of cheap fuel and in giving our opinion and experience on this sub- jeet, would state, that Des Moines affords an excellent ftield for manufacturers. Not wishing to say anything ag: Omuaha, asa manufacturing city, we for Des Moines unequaled coal' facilities and the best of railroad accommodations. We trust your public spirit will be far reaching in'its effect an. productive of good to all interested in the subject of fuel. Jdowa Pree & TiLg Co. A. Y. Rawson, secretary. Our readers will note that in the cor- respondence from Omaba’s leading mau- ufacturers, recently published in the B A suying nearly as large as the above demonstrated. As soon as the shaft, to our recent coal find is opened our ad- vantages will be unequalled. ey KELLEY, STIGER & CO, Special 8ale Continued Monday. Ecru, Beige, Tan and Two Toned EMBROIDERY AT HALF PRICE. 45-inch Swiss embroidered flouncing at 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, worth one-half more. Immense assortment of Fine Camoric, Nainsook and Swiss Embroidered Matched Setts (these come in all widths to match) and are marked at astonmish- ingly low prices. 5-inch White,Cream and Beige Oriental and Egyption Lace Flouncings at 80¢c, §1, $1.10, $1.25, $1.40, worth one-half more. HANDKERCHIEFS, Extraordinary Bargamns in Embroid- ered Sheer Linen Lawn Huandkerchiefs. Latest designs, 15¢, and 50c, Krriey, Sticer & Co., dge and 15th sts. little, if any, it be as to most cconomical A Buy a Jot in Tipton Place before they advance in price. Lots now sellingin this beautiful addition at %100 and $500; 1-5 cash. MoTTER REAL ESTATE AGENCY. e g Talk is Cheap But values tell. South Omaha is destined to be THL 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 35lots of this addition already sold and going daily at tremendous rate. And pray why not? \is 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 swze, 50x180, with 66 foot streets and 20 foot alleys, Just the thing for invest- ment or home. Title perfect from Union Stock Yards (‘ompnng‘ Sole seph Kavan, No. 420 South rison’s oflice, 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 - erest, ‘I'he workingman's home, Van Camyp’s addition, One of the most beautiful ad- ditions ever laid ont to Omaha. Finest view on Missouri river, overlooks Coun- cil Blufls and ten miles of the Missouri valley. Only 2 blocks south of Murray’s brickyard, north of Park Forrest and west of B. & M. track; about 100 feet above Missouri river and covered with beautiful shade tr Lots are full size, H0x120 to 130 feet, streets 60 feet and alleys 14 fect. Prices from $350 to $600 and terms ve v, none such can be had anywh 50 to $100 eash 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 forjliomes, 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 sre rising continuously and money 18 mude fast by those who inv Make hay while the sun shines, and b fore the price will be sed come und seo the plats, maps, ete. Have also sev- eral plats of one, five, ten, twenty and hundved acre traets, very close to South Omaba, suitable tor platting, real genu- ine bargains. Come and sce them at Jeseph Kavan's, 420 South 13th s Omaha, Morris Morrison’s office, 'ea always ready. ——e Dietrick & Gutk architects, and super- intendents, Room 15 Creighton block. e —— Woods' Great Offor, A great offer in Omaha is getiingto be a chestnut, and the phrase “‘gilt edged ad- dition” falls with a *‘dull thud” on the ear. But areally cheap lot in a good part of Oinaha is as truly & bargain as granulated sugar at 20 pounds to the §1. Just such a bargain is offered you in Riverside addition. Nearer than Bed- ford or Walnut Hill, right at the door of mammoth industries employing hundreds ‘of hands, haa broad streets, is level and sightly. ' These lots sell until May first for tas nominal price of $125 per lot, §30 d $10 per month. Just think this as an_opnortunity to secure ® nice cheap home. The sale of this property is phenomenaul, 20 lots were sold in less than two hours. Call on Woods 1406-8 Cap. ave., who will show you the prop- erty free. This issurely & rare chance. Remember that lots in Selinaville are Y.‘w cheaper than any. other surround- ng properi(. Loygren & Dalzell sole agents, 115 N. 16th St. N. B. FALCONER. The Special Sale of Bmbrolderies on Tuesday of which we had given iprevious notice. We now hand particulars, they are man- ufacturers coupons, 44 yards in length, and will be sold by us in‘three lots, 08¢ a coupon. 0c a coupon. $1.12 a coupon, The goods are worth three times the money, and are not job goods nor com- mon goods, but on the contrary are spec- ially fine goods made on the finest nain- sook, and the finest kind of work, Also on the same day and from the same man- ufacture we offer a big lot of the finest Swiss Flouncings that has ever been shown here. We bought them at a great bargain and offer them o1 Tuesday, giving you all the advantage. Remem- ber Tuesday morning. It is not often you have such an opportunity. N. B. EALCONER. ood, reliable boys Jistriet ‘Lelegraph Steady work, good profits to all investors, Boys Wanted—Ten wanted at American Co., 1304 Douglas st. wages, Look Out for the Cars, Motor cars will run to Benson in less thah ten days. Buy now and get in on the ground floor. Prices will certalnly double as soon as motor ¢ tegin to run, C. E. MAYNE. Tracks soon to be laid and depot expected by June. Scor ber of heusesto be erected immediately. Come now and see us, and let us show you this addition and other choice inside property, that your own eyes can see and your own reas son convince you must rosult in large profits, our own or other additions, aggregating overa thousand lots, have resulted in handsome THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 17. 1887, ~-TWELVE PAGES., OMAHA HEIGHTS Coming to the Front: F. E. & M. V. R’y Graders Encampe on the Ground. DIRT FLYING: - ——— Look Out for the Cars, Motor cars will run to *‘Benson’ in less than ten days. Two elegant tan-acre lots, two five-ucre lots and ten one-acre lots will be sold before the raise ;!l C.E MORSE'S DRESS All Wool Albatross at 37 1-2c—Monday's Special Sale. ———— Armstrong, Pettis & Co.'s st., is the place to get a_Fine Carringe, Phieton, Surry, Top or Open Buggy and One Man Road Wagon, manifactured b the Henney Buggy Co., Freeport, IIL Come and make your choice at *‘bed rock prices.” Pattern Table Cloths, 3.07-500 Dozen Towels 50¢, Exactly Worth $1.00—New Hoslery. ALL WOOL ALBATROSS 37 Mon- day we will offer 100 picces 38-inch Al- batross street and party colors, worth G3¢ for37je. Bargamns in Houses. Waq have ten 5 and 6 room cottages, new, and in snleudid locations, on street car line, to sell at from 50 to §3,000 on small payments of $300 te $500 down and balance on monthly payments. Why pay rent when you ecan buy houses on these terms. Flack & Homan, Frenzer bleck,opp P. O. S. P. Morse & Co. NEW G ADINLS; Monday we will offer an re new lot of French Grenadines trom $1 to $8 per yard. PATTE TABLE CLOTHS 3.97; Monday we will sell 100 finest double lamask pattern table cloths, 8 yardslong, yards wide--regular price $6.50—Mon- day for $3.97. S. P. Morsk & Co. TOWELS 60 CENTS. ‘This is a new lot; not a towel in it but what is worth $1, and some of them $1.25 each. They areembroidered—open work —knotted fringe, the lnFcfit 8izo. 8. P. Morse & Co. NEW HOSE 75 CENTS, Monday we have a lot of new Black Lisle Thread Hose, best Enghsh fast colors that we ofter at 75e, regular §1 quality. 5. P. Moxse & Co. Horses IPor Sale. Some extra good roadsters, young and sound; also heavier work horscs. W, PrestoN & Co., 510 Pierce Street, Omaha. — Columbia f’lace Fronts on Cuming st and will be on sale Tuesday p. m. by. Gopparv & Moorg, 211 N.16th st.,opposite Masonic Building. g e Bargains in Business Property. 66 tect north front on. Cuming _street, with 10-room house, rcn(m[; for $40 per month, $15,000, cash, balance 1 and 2 years. Corner of 23rd and Cuming streets, 60x 88 feet, with two store buildings, renting for $100 per month, $15,000, §6,000 cash, balance 1, 2 and 8 years. Frack & HomAN, Frenzer Block, Opposite P, O, g e Take a drive out to Seli naville to-mor- row morning. Lovgren & Dalzell sole agents, 115 N. 16th St. —— Buy Hats, Bonnets and Hair Goods at the “acknowledged leading “‘FRENCH' Emporium, Masonic Block, 16th st., near Capital ave., Mrs. Atkinson Manager. The largest and most exclusive stock to select from, and we make the lowest prices. Bargains. One block in Orchard Hill, 250 ft by 27¢ {t, only $10,000. Two lots, corner St. Mary's avenue and 27th street, with 7 stores, $28,000. 441t front on Douglas, near 11th for $£500 I)cr front ft. 95 {t front on Farnam, corner of Spring, $8,000. 66 ft front, corner 8th st and Dodge, Bedford Place. Two fine south front lots, only $750 each, Motter Real Estate Agency. L B The ladies of the German school have arranged an edtertainment at Germania hall for Saturday, April 28. A fine pro- ramme, consislmjsnf music and song, as been arranged for the oarly part of the evening and at the close dancing be indulged in. A beautiful belt has been secured by the ladies which will be given to the most popular turner. An admis- sion of 25 cents will be chaeged. ,000. 4%(01 front on Saunders in Foster’s add, 4,200, 140 ft front on Leavenworth, corner of 28th et, $50 per ft front, 108y ft front on Farnam, highly im- proved, cor. Virginia ayenue. ‘We mean business. Money is what we are after. We do not work for glory alone; it does not buy beefsteaks. Call and examine our list of bargains in nearly every addition to the city. * L N. Pierce & Co. 1506 Douglas st. N. B.—The above property is for sale n reasonable terms. .N. P. & Co. P. 5.—We have lots frontin ool e Nahan Franko Sunday night, April 17, in Boyd's opera house and benefit for Jean Baureis. ——— THE LAW'S VEXATIONS. Questions Now Affecting School Board, Teachers and Su- on Far- cef 0 - n y perintendent. LA FirecEatg RO cuch {in Brigas’ | g ns already been stated in the Brr, there s a division of sentiment as to when, under the school law recently enacted, the present board of education goes out of exist- ence. This uncertainty, it is feared, must be settled in the courts. As aconsequence of this state of affairs many of the teachers are greatly disturbed with regard to the perma- nency of their situations. Those of them who have not interested friends upon the board of educatjon are compelled to see the members {n order to make sure of re-election. P Architects and Superintendents. Hodgson & Son, 26 _Iron Bank, Omaha, and 311 Nic. ave., Minneapolis. —————— A Strange Coincidence. Six of Omaha's enterprising young business men happened to meet at the same table at the St. Cloud Saturday. One said, I have bought me a lot for a home on Harney st. 1n_ Briggs' Place. Another said, I am_delighted, you will | This, they claim, in ordinary cases, have me for a_neighbor; 1 bought one | is work which causos both effort and in Brigge' on Farnam st. Another spoke | anxiety. Yet, the uncertainty above up and said three of a kind is good; 1 will be with you, only 1 selected mine on Douglas street in the same addition. By Jove, said the fourth, will wonders never cease; I'll be a neighbor to all of you. I got on Dodge st, so if you all go back on me, I will be,near "the Home forthe Friendless. By this time the table was 1n an uproar of laughter. Well, boys, said the fifth, you will see my domicile looming up on the hill on Capitol avenue in Briggs' Place; Judge Vaughn is going to build a fine residence near me, Well, d the sixth, with a waggish look and « referred to, makes some of the ladies feel that th is work may have to be done a second time, Suppose, they req the old board elect the teachers for noxt year, will the new board, or that under the new reject those elected and elect teachers for itsell. Some of the members of the board clatm that, as they have heretofore, elected in June, teach- ers for the following school year, they may still eleet them befote return even in view of the coming ot the new bo: Other members of the present orzanization, how- ever, claim that the election should be lett to the board contemplated by the new law. Just how the matter wili be scitled cannot now be gh, [ am glad to see you boys so well | determined. et fiked; 1t really does mé good. for [ didn't | Under ' the o new vy, = which kuow just = where going | fiikday in July, the board of education to borrow my _ smoking =~ to- | auhorized to hold two regular meetings, baceo, ~but it is all plain to me | paely, on the first and third Tuesdays of now. ' I hope you boys will get aut there | each nonth, At one of these regular, nieet- quick; [ want'to invite you all to my house-warming. I don’t know the num- ber my house will have, but it will be on Davenport st, in Briggs’ Place; you can all find it. in July, the superintendont isto be elected, ‘The first of these moetings, how- ever, under the most liberal construction of the law, will be held by the old board, and the second by the new one. This w! on- fine the time for selecting the ofticer in ques- tion, to but one night. It he should not tl.en Elegant residence lots in Briggs' Place. | pe ¢lected, the question s itsells Farnam st. car line will build to Belt line | When can he bo elected”” Tiis may at once. Passenger trains will run on | lead to a dificulty which can = now Belt n June. A depot has been lo- | scarcely be apnreciatc Adde to this Is the fact that Mr. James’ term expires on the Sth of next March. 1t there should be a question of that zentleman’s succession, the board would find itself in a diticulty whieh would require some oatside assistance to remove. Threa months were nt_in looking for a superintendont, when Mr. James was at length secured. Limiting the time of selecting a superintendent is consid- ered by some of the members to_have been a wilful act on the part of sowe legisiator or other indiyidual. ‘Tne original bill provided for the selection of the superintendent in July, but this was ordered amonded by the board so that the election might take place “any rezular meeting.”' When the bill, cated Briggs’ Place. Tmmediate pros- ect of cable line on l.mn%’l| s st. to Belt ine. et The sale in Briggs’ e has been If you have money to st and will consult your map and a price list, or go from my oflice and see this property I know the result, The number of peovle buying for homes in this addition is remarkable. ~ Special at- tontion given to sale in Briggs' Pluce Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Let every one who has not ex- amined 1t take u free ride and see this clegant property. C. E. MAYNE, AL Bargains in Business Property. 66x132, south front on Jackson street, near 16th, with three houses, for $16,500. 23 feet on Farnam street, between 16th and 17th streets, for $22,000. 150 feet on 16th street, at $100 per foot. The above nre genuine bargains, and will make the purchaser mfi money. Frack & HomAN, er, block, opposite P. 0. S at Was passed, however, it was found to read, it any regular meeting in July . ’ These are a few of the dlificulties which must be overcome a short time by tie members of the p: hool board. stock Yard Improvementa. Mr. 0. H. Dorrance, for some days, has been engaged in designing plans for more tracks and switches at the stock yards, for the accommodation of the inereasing business at that place. 'The tracks and switches are to be the property of the stock yards company, and it is thought will eventually lead to the organization of a transit company, the pro- ceeds of which will go to the owners of the yards. Ivis now sugeested that Mr. Dor- rance will be placed in the management of the enterprise, which will probably be done when Messrs. Paxton and MeShane, who are out of town, shall return. ‘The stock yards are running a second and third survey from their grounds to the Missouri for the pur- pose of ascertaining the most feasible line for a sewer to drain their yards. ‘The short- est line at present is apout 2,000 feet, and this pierces some of the iutervening blufls, Fren Armstrong, Pettis & Co,, 1308 Izard st. have just reccived a car load of the Fincst Buckboards and Real Estate wagons--consisting of Timken, Brewster, Storm and Eelipse springs. Call and see what the Henney Buggy Co. can muke in this hne. 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 R . PaxToN, President, N. B. FALCONER. The Special Sale of Embroideries on Tuesday of which we had given previous notice. We now hand particulars, they are man- ufacturers coupons, 44 yards in length, and will be sold by us in three lots. 68c a coupon. 90¢ a coupon, §1.12 a coupon, The goods are worth three times the money, and are not job goods nor com- mon goods, but on the contrary are spee- ially fine goods made on the finest nain- sook, and the finest kind of work. Also on the same day and from the same man- ufacture we offer a big lot of the finest Swiss Flouncings that hae ever been shown here. We bought them at a great bargain and offer them on Tuesdsy, giving you all the advantage. Remem- ber Tuesdany morning. It is not often you have such an opportunity. N. B. FALCONER. e —— Grand [sland. The great manufacturing, jobbing and railroad center of Nebraska offers good mducements (o manufacturers, jobbers and investors. We mean business. Ad- dress C. W, SCARFF, Sceretary Board of Trade. g Acre Property. Five acres in Weiss’ sub. all platted into lots and plat recorded. Price only $56,250; $2,000 cash, bal, 1, 2 and 8 years, ‘This is the biggest snap in acre property. MorTER REAL ESTATE AGENCY. AMUSEMENTS, EXPOSITION BUILDING Thursday Evening, April 21, The First Appearance in Omaha of the Kate Bensherg ENGLISH OPERA (0., Comprising the following artists: MISS KATE BENSBERG, Prima-Donna Soprano, lato of Carl Howu's Grund English Opera Company, D Lano, Loadon, and the American Opera Compnny, Acadomy of Music, New ¥ MISS PAU formerly ter, and Minnie Hauck companie! MR. ROSS DAVID, Tenor, Into Louise Kelloxg Concert company. M NIGHT, Basso, formerly of the mpany. RIANO, Musical Director formcrly of the Milun Opera compan The porformance will consist of Balfo’s charm- ing opera, The Slee g Quecn, And tho Thivd and Fifth Acts of Gounod's FAUS Price of admission, 60 cents, Reserved sonts can now bo obtiined at Max Meyer & Bros.’ Music Store without extra charge, - Promenade Concert season tickets aro Kood for this per- formance. 0, Contralto, clka Gers: of Clara BOoYD'SOPERA HOUSE TUESDAY NIGIT, APRIL 19, Thatcher, Primrose & West's MINSTRELS. 40 - Peerless Gslehrities - 40 Under the management of H. J. Sayers, Bsq. Presenting anew and Urilliant programme, and the most laughabile burlesquo ever produced on the minstrel stage, Our National Opzra or Trouble vs, Thomas. Introduelng our moral BOX CAR BALLHET. Secure seats after Monday morning. BoYD’S OPERA HOUSE Mr. Bovd very r notuble dramatic eve RPPRATANCS 00 ttActor, EDWIN BOOTH Suppoited by hitown ¢ L direction of M Afi)ly nnnounces the most it hisiory of Omaha—the cell'nt compuny, under the rihur B, Ch e, Monday Evening Tuesday Kvening. Wednesday Even Mr. Booth as - RICHELIEU CHAMLET OTHELLO PRIC nemont _the wumo liberal prices e e Announcement, ho hundreds of apalications alrendy re forseats for Mr. Booth s engugement are far in ¢ cess of the capi ous of ¥ Boyd has Wednesday mo ONE W INCING Monday, April 1ith. Chas Gilday's Comedy Co, BRIGHTEST JPPORTING AMERICA'S SHFEOF SOUBRETTE, Maiss Fannie Beane wo Great Laughing Successcs, » “A PIECE OF P ADVISSION. .........10, 26 AND 33 CENTS es of lots already sold. A nums Remember every sale ever made by us, in Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co 1504 FARNAM STRERET. The Inter-State Commerce Law. @ St. Louis Republican: Perhaps therd is no class of people who will be bene- fited by the inter-state commerce law to a greater degree than theatre-gocrs, The even and symmetrical fare, without dise crimination of any kind, will keep the barn-stormers at home, and give firsts class attractions the right of way. When dickers could be made with railroad agents, and so-called troupes transported at a nominual rate or on a contingent fee, the public were the suftes . Now, hows ever the cutrate business is gone and as 8 result we may confidently hope that wild cat theatrical troupes will begin to dis< appear from their usual haunts. Onl good combinations can aflord to pay fu rates, and as the law calls for a uniform; rate for all, the theatrical frauds will ba? aptto keep off the railroads. . lon, suffering public will hail the deliverance. Both the pockets of the people and th nerves of the people will be the gainers,' and there is good reason to expect a re: vival of the excellent old stock-compan ystem, to which we owe all the goo that America has produced in the way of stage ort, ] THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, Arrive Owmaha —_— UNION PACIFIO, Depot 10th and Plerco sts. Pacitic Expre: Denver Express. *Local Express *Except Sunday. B. & M. R. R. R. Depot 10th and Paci Mail and Expros: Night Express 7:50 am 5:20 pm) 11:00 am| sts, | 5:45 pin 10:00 ai 10:00 i 7:48 p? U B&Q R I E Depot 10th and Pacific sts. \ Mail and Expres: Chicago Express K, C. 8t. J. & C. B, Depot 10th and Pacilic sts, 7:10 pm *7:00 am 18:45 D) 0:20 and $Excopt Saturdny. C. St. P. M. & O. Depotisth and Webster st. Sioux City Express. Bancroft Express. Blalr Passenger. *Excevt Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Websterst. Day Express Night Expre Lincoln *Except Sunday. 6:00 am|*6:15 amy Trains leaving U. P. do-| *7: potin Omaha &t 10:55 a. m,, 5:05 p, m. ., and * those nion stock yards at 6 & m, and 10:51 a. m. al through passenger train: all others are regular stock {nds dummy trains be-| ween stock yards and Omaha, U.P. BRIDGETRAIN: *Except Sunday, tConnects with P. at Council Bluffs, 9 Connects with C. B. & ., C, & N. W, C. M &*K t. P, C. R I.'& P. at 11:47am| 1 Council Bluffs, | b $Conneets with W. St.| L. & P. at Council Bluffs.| |Connects withall even-, ® ing trains for Chicago at. Council Blufts, ~ Trains leave Omaha at Union Pacific depot, 10th and Plerce streets. | “COUNCIL BLUFFS. | Leavo | ATrive CONNECTING LINES Transfer Itansfes | depot | depot C.RIL&I | 7a5am 9:15am “Trains 11 l9:15am 525 AllTminy | 8:40pm 7:00 pum T &N W, All trains run daily. K. C . &C. B, *Exeept Saturday, tExcept Monday. &I daily | | 10:00 A m *8:55pm b W. St L. y All trains run i 2ipm 8:85pm Soldier's Home! 560 Acr;m,‘ Cornering with Soldier’s Home, One-half Mile West of Grand Island, One-half mile west of additions selling $240 per acre—will be sold for $50 per acre, Over 200 acres under enitivation The whole lying nice fur building pur- poses; fouses, barns and fences on the place as well as three fine groves, The street railway will run within onc-half mill. Will sell as a whole or in part, The above will be sole to satisiy condl tions of a trust funds Address, A B, PERKINS, Grand Island, Nct . 1 I