. - i : / \ " i
The Daily Bee.
orning , April 4.
Mlkcoat. -
lieading Hatter. mlltf
Trail Oysters at Buffet's.
Additional local on first page.
< MO residence lots. Bemis , agent
's-WObtaLaeMlots. ' Gallon Bemis.
BemU * new map of Omaha , 25 cents.
Bern ! * * real estate boom. .First page.
- 250 honsee and lots. Bemis' agency.
200 farms and 900,000 acres land. Bemis
Try "Saxe's choice1 best 5c cigar in
town.
finest assoranent of tooth brashes at
aUxe'c , warranted.
Whipple , McMillan & Co. , the jewel *
t * , Cwlghton Block. o2C-tf
The Union Pact do express passed west
rer the main line Saturday.
For nxr Commercial Job Printing ,
oaH at THZ BEE Job rooms.
The Omaha & St. Paul line is again
open from Omaha to Sioux City.
Three tramps were arraigned in police
eourt Saturday and sent to jail for five
days each.
* "Cranky Bifla tramp who has some
local notoriety , was sent up Saturday for
7 stealing a bufiVo robe.
rt
BAVINS' SKOW FLAKE FLODB , justly
' khrated for excellence of quality and ut-
lormity. Sold by J. B. French & Co.
Nindel k Kralle "have opened a hat
tore on Fourteenth street in the room
lately occupied by the American express
office.
office.TheUnion
TheUnion Pacific depot yard was full
of freight trains Saturday , the westward
Borement of freight over the main line
baring fairly begun.
If yon want Bill-Heads , Letter-Heads
Envelope * or any job work. Call at T
Bax Job Booms. Prices that will suit
very one.
WASTED A furnished room with a
private familv by single gentleman , with
twit --references. Address , F. H , En-
paeer'u office , B. & M. R. R.
We "have not seen anything BO "lifelike
M those three original works of art that
an Ml exhibition In Hospe'fl art gallery ,
by Deaais and Lindsay. It will pay
lovers of fine art to examine them. Beat
it , if you can !
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Bushman , who died on Thursday ol
diphtheriawas buried at 9 a.m. Saturday
from St Fhilomena's cathedral The
rumor that oth r memb'rs of Mr. Bush-
man's family are ill with the same disease
"Mr. Wright was -rejoicing Saturday
over a turn for the better in hia splendid
vp sWf e"Sfreet William. " The change in the
I - VMttar will no doubt prove of the greatest
benefit to the animal. Mr. Wright says
the hone takes his treatment as intelligent
ly ac might a human being , receiving his
medicine willingly and seemingly -under-
standingjill the plans for his recovery.
A quarrel between Fred Metzger and
fete 'tfochason , boy * emp ojed in The
JJpublican office , resulted Friday in
( U HochasonV shooting Metzger through the
. Hochason is now in jail
aad his case mil come up for B hearing at
18 o'clock thismorning. The aU i "
% ,
shoulder.
Tae executive committee of the Oma-
hi > Music Festival -Association , decided at
at * EI eting Friday evening/to accept 'Mr.
To * plan lor the temporary -Saengerfest
; TTall , atFatnbam aud Ninth streets , which
fcas already been described In these col-
Arrangements ate making for the
graad-orchestra , which will probably be
' * eiosed of tfmaha talent , and will num-
* rs rTetweeniwenty andthirtyperformers.
* Another society , the Marj-sville , Kansas ,
. Maeaaerchar , numbering thirty members ,
" , \ vas -ken into the association , and will
"be present at the Saergerfest The finanse
v - foamittee will enter upon the work of so-
BettiBg subscriptions this morning.
- - The Omaha land
league meets every
svcond * and fourth Sunday in the month
* instead of every other Wednesday , as is
gmurftlly Buppoaed among the members.
Tkepext meeting-Bill therefore-be a'-tveek
"
frail"this coming Wednesday.
Two drunken men yesterday morning
ctuabled against one of the lanje plate
gUas Windoirs of Evans' feed store , comer
ef Dodge and Fourteenth streets , demol-
faking the costly pane. The size was five
by twelve feet , and it will take over $100
torep'aceit
SKOW FLAKE Piomt ths
JlK KOW BMCEITINO A L1KOE LOT OF
OKlKMK BKTS , VARLOR SETS. LOUNGES ,
KDKBOARDS , ZAST CHAIRS AND OTHER
OOM IH THIS LINE , WOIOil I OFF B
AT TMIT LOW PRICES PARTIES WILL
TIKD IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO INSPECT
ZHB STOCK BEFORE PCKCHASINO.
CHARLES SUIVERICK ,
190B and 1210 Faniham st. , Omaha.
p2tf
and fashionable
kataat UwJV c Hat Storc'ot Nindel
A Krelle , Fourteenth street , between
FMBbMB and Douglas. 2 3t
HAVERS' SKOW FLAKE FLOUB is the
WAXTKD A BAB of bvmineas habits
the BanafaetariBgbasineBg
* piUL Call on W.uEver-
ofSce. -
finest Use Lof Ladies' and
Gents' How , Silk , Lisle-thread , Bril-
Hest iMe > .ihcead , to. , btc. , ever
brought to this market , is now at
c- ( W L . L. B. "WILLIAMS & SONS. The e
good * will be cold at astonishingly low
f prieet. A large and elegant variety
to sjelestlrom.
O--.E EeKBttber the plaw , L. B. "Williams
* SOBS , lith aad Dodge streets.
„ SIOK ASSOETAiENT of Crnmb
Br hea and Pans , and Dost Pans
Come nd. see. '
HATXKB' Suow FLAKE FLOUR the
Ittt.
_ the smallest
; < tfci | medium sized man ,
* , Overalls ,
L. D. Ene-
I't , 13th and Jactsonvstrcots.
-Hv f'-Sifow , FLAEX FLOUE is the
. ; o look'
liw limB BM stock of W. H. Bennett
* Co. .
SKOW FLAEK FLOCK i *
THE BUILDING BOOM.
Outline of the Contemplated Im
provements for the Current
Year.
A Growth Which Will Sur
prise the Oldest in
habitant.
Elegant New Blocks to Go Up
in all Parts of the
City.
Grading has begnn at the corner o :
Harney and Eleventh streets for the
new Hillard block , to be when com
pleted the handsomest business block
in Omaha. On every side improve
ments are in progress , whUe prepara
tlons are be'ng made for many more.
It is no longer a question that 1881 is
to witness a building boom in Omaha
which amounts to little less than
revolution and which eclipses anything
witnessed here before. A glance at a
few of these improvement ? , many o :
which ha7e been before alluded to ,
will be f onnd interesting.
First of all there will be erected on
the hill at the head of Farnham street
a Count ? Court House which will rank
among the most beautiful structures
in the west , and will cost in the neigh
borhood of one hundred and fifb
thousand dollars. The County Com
missioners have not yet decided upon
the plan , but it is certain to be one o
three , all of which would probab ) ;
take precedence in architectural bean
ty of any structure now standing in
the city , not excepting the Higl
School building. A largo force o
graders are now at work on the gronnc
and building operations will begin a
aoon as the Common Council has de
elded upon the grade of Farnham
street at that point.
A large hotel will be built. If th
-Kitchen Brothers fulfill their agreement
mont with Mr. . Kouutzo tbe contrac
for the same will be drawn befori
April 10th , and the building will oc
cupy the slto of the old Grand Cen
traL Operations will begin shortly in
that event , and the hotel a four
story-structure , with not less than
eighty rooms for guests be puehei
forward to completion as rapidly es
possible. It the Kitchen Brothers
fail to close the contract , another am
perhaps a better hotel , will be built
either on the cite of the old Granc
Central or at some other centrally lo
cated point. Parties stand ready to
cloie the contract
Boyd's Opera House , one of the
most beautiful structures in tbe west ,
trill be completed in September , al
'the corner of Farnham and Fifteenth
streets. Work is now being energeti
cally pushed forward on the grading
and tbo foundations.
The Union Pacific company iu con
junction with citizens cf Onuha wi
begin tbo erection in a few dars of „
mammoth elevator on the block be *
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets
and Leaveuworth and Marcy , to cost
S100.COQ. It will be 190 by 165 foot
Iu dimensions and Trill have A capacity
of 600,000 bushels. It will bo caaec
In iron.
The U. P. railway company ba prepared
pared to expend large sums in the
erection of additional shopa on the
ground occupied by the old government -
ment corral. These buildings will 'not
only furnish work to many mechanics
and laborers , but their completion wil
give permanent employment to many
additioual men.
The Millard block above referred to
will be four stories high , the coinice
standing sixty-nine feet above the
sidewalk. It will be 84 by 132 feel in
dimensions , will contain four stores
and will bo fnrni bed in the renais
ance style , with carved stone and
'pressed brick trimmings. Judging
from the plans at Fowler & Scott's
office it will be in every respect
beautiful building. It will contain
four stores , two of which will be oc
cupied by Tootle & Maul and ono by
Reed , Jones & Ca. It will have
broad stone walk with areas , etc , sim
ilar to Steele , Johnson & Co.'a build
ing.A.
A. L. String's three story brick
block at the corner of Farnham ant
Tenth streets will be completed early
in the season , and will be an orna
ment to the city. . Mr. Field is tbe
architect.
Du'rnne is drawing the plans for the
First National bank building , which
will cover the space now occupied by
that building and the frame building
east of it This block will be thret
stodes in height , bnt will be one ol
the most costly and beautiful iu the
city.Another
Another Buoerb block will be that oJ
Samuel Burns and J. B Ellison &
5bnon Faruham st , between 13th and
14th streets. The plaas for this build
ing are drawn by A. L Dufrooe.
Smith Bros , will erect blocks east1 aud
west of it nezt season.
Koster's block on the east side ol
14th street , between Douglas and
Dodge , will be 44x92 foot in dimen
sions and three stories. The first floor
and basement will be built or
prossly for. a pal at room
for the Messrs. Rosters. The second
floor , will bo specially fitted up for.
Rathbnn's business college , while the
Y. M. 0. A. will probably have a
suite of rooms on the same floor. The
upper floor will be a handsome public
halllarger by some feet than Masonic
HalL , Tbe elevation of ihe building ,
as asen at Architect D : ucoll'a office ,
shows a handsome exterior.
Dor's building on Harney street ,
above-Eleventh , will be another hand 0.
some ornament to the city and as final
ly contracted for. will be much larger
than originally iutended , containing
three stares. Its dimensions are 66
by 120 feet , three stories high , aud m
general detail very much similar to of
Burns & Ellison's building. 'Ihe
architect Is A. L. Dufrene.
0. 0. House ! will erect -a substan
tial brick block west of old Creighton
Hall on Farnham street The archi
tects are Fowler and Scott
Creighton Hall building is now
'being carried up another story and will
be tranferred into a handsome three
story business block. A. T. Large is
the architect
t
.Many other brick blocks are being
talked of , bnt we have given only by
these which are certain to be built and
for which arrangements are completed.
In the line of residences an im
mense number are to be built. Dr.
Xason will erect several cottages on
St Mary's avenue ; Mr. Towle , of
Pratt & Towle , will erect a handsome
dwelling of the Queen Anne style on
Jefferson strwt , betweenFarnham and
Dodge ; Mr Koch , of Tootle. Maul &
Co. , will erect a residence ot the
Queen Anne style at the corner t > f :
Farnham and Jefferson streets. Mr.
Dufresne is the architect of these two
buildings. Mr. Large has prepared
plans for a residence to be erected at
the corner of Dodge and Twenty- It
fourth streeta by Mr. W. A. Higgins ,
of the B. & M. headquarters ; and a
residence on Twenty-second and Da
venport streets by Mr. LswlsBeed.
Of smaller dwellings and cottages a
large number are already in progress
in diff. rent parts cf the city , and still
the demand is far ahead of the supply.
The temporary building which the
German musical societies of this city
will shortly erect for the annuol Mis
souri "Valley Saengerftst , at the corner
of Farnham and Ninth streets , is
worth mentioning , as It will cost three
thousand dollars , will pocsess a hand
somely finished ex erlor and will seat
in the auditorium and galleries not
less than fifteen hundred people.
WATEE WOKES.
The great public improvement whlcn
is to furnish the city of Omaha with
running water in a short time and
which will revolutionize the method
of handling fires in Omaha and will
also trork a complete revolution in the
manner of building , should be- men
tioned here , for as'a public improve
ment it properly takes precedence of
all which have been mentioned.
The erection of several manufac
tories in different parts of the city has
been discussed bnthas not yet taken
shape.
A PENDING FLOOD ,
The Missouri Rising at a Dan
gerous Rate and Destroy
ing Protections.
A Rise of Seven Feet in Two
Days and No Signs of
Going Down.
The Missouri loomed up yeslerday
in grand style , covering the bottom
and filling the smelting works and
U. P. shops' people with alarm. The
rise began Saturday afternoon , con
tinued through the night , until four
o'clock yesterday afternoon , when the
depth was twenty-two feet above low
wntcr mark. This is said lo be high
er than the river has been in nine
years.
As predicted some time ago , the
governmeat protection between the"
smelting works and the 17. P. shops
proved no protection against the com
ing flood. At the upper end and
near tbe lower end of the U. P. pro
tection a break was made , and the
river rapidly filled In all the ground
back of the government work , which
threatens to result in great damage to
the smelting works.
The latter company put a gang of
men to work to repair the break and
strengthen the government work with
slag. All day yesterday the men
were busy wheeling the slag long
distances. The water reached to
within a few inches of the top of the
slag wall in front of the works , Men
were blso engaged in building this
wall to a greater height. A little
house which projects upon the river
at the present tlma wss watched by
the gazers yesterday , who momenta
rily expected to see it swept away.
The workmen had securely fastened
it to the shore with ropes.
Many people visited the river side ,
notwithstanding tha severe cold wind.
The river presents an imposing specta
cle in its broad , rushing sweep to the
sea. Noiselessly it rolls by with a
terrible force , and the more ono gazes
upon the scene the stronger is the
attraction. Standing on the wall of
the smelting works the river is two
miles wide , and the current is fully
seven miles an hour. Yery little ice is
carried down , though now and then
great stretches of it , very much
broken , pus. Now and then a tree ,
trimmed of its limbs , will be carried
down and other things pioKed up along
the banks.
The brunch railroad into the smelt
ing works has been protected by
placing cars , laden with old rails and
other iron , along the break. The
track nearest the river , however , has
been thoroughly demolished.
Men were stationed along the smelt
ing works defences all day with poles
to prevent accumulations of ice. The
forces of men were continued last
night in adding to the walls and pro
tections.
SgAt the U. P. shops alarm waa felt
only on account of the giving away
oi the government rip-rap. It will
take but s slight rice now to put the
works to great iuconvenience.
The ferryboat "Undiae" is watched
and securely fastened to the shore ,
which is growing beautifully small
and gradually lees just- where she is
stationed , became of the pond on
tbe other side of the track , which is
gaining in depth. The chances are , if
the rise continues to day , the "Un-
dino" will be swept onto the track.
Foster's lumber yard is well pro
tected BO far , as precautions were
taken "to close up the channel at the
lower switch , thus shutting out the
flow of the river to wards the yard.
The river flows up to the extreme
en Is of the big bridge , so that at this
point it looks an evenly fl iwing river.
The truth is , only about five of the
ten piers are wvhed by the river when
at its normal flocr. .
Should the seventy-five miles of
uorge reported between Yankton and
Sioux City-break , and come downup-
on this flood , there will be trouble.
AEEESTED.
Ben. Weaterdahle on His Way
to Omaha With Mo
Kmney.
The uncle of the young womsn
who has boon iu the county jail for
tbe pis two weeks has been duly ar
rested at Sheridan , Montana. Mar
shal Wostordahl received the follow *
ing telegram Saturday morning :
DILLON , Montana , April'1.
. J.TVestcnUhl , Cltjr Marshal :
Leave to-morrow with prisoner.
BEX. WESXERDJHL.
The marshal at once telegraphed
his brother to keep the closest guard
his prisoner , as he anticipated cer
tain schemes for escape. It is well
known that fllcKinney has friends
here who would render him every as
sistance.
The journey for this prisoner
was a most tedious and
costly one. After reaching
Dillon , the officers went by stage to
Helena , the capital , where Governor
Nance's requisition was duly honored
the governor of Montana. Then
the officer was conveyed by siege
again to Sheridan , where he captured
SIcKinney. Thi distance by slage
both ways is nearly four hundred
miles.
The cost will amount to something
over § 300.
As well remembered , the prisoner is
harged by hia niece with having se-
3uced her. When the prisoner ar
rives he will be dully arraigned before
the police justice for examination.
is expected that Officer Weaterdahl
will arrive by Monday night.
HOME COMFORTS ,
Spring Fashions in Cooking
Stoves and Jtlanges.
"A thing of beauty is a joy for
ever , " is an adage that has been ap
plied to numberless things , animate
and inanimate , useful or ornamental ,
but when it can be applied to some
thing that is both useful and orna
mental as it can In the case of the
JEWEL" range , it Is doubly true.
This magnificent range is now on ex
hibition and sale at the stove store of
D. Sullivan & Sons , 1410 Farnham
street , opposite the old Grand Central
stand.
The JEWEL has all the latest im
provements , and is made of the best
material In use. It is beautifully or
namented and finished in nicklo , has
the patent Gray Enamel reservoir at
tachment , is unsurpassed in style
and workmanship , and is particularly
popular for convenience. Next
in order Is the "ELEaAirr" Bange
which is also noted for general utility ,
durability and simplicity of con
struction. Besides theae ranges the
firm has a large and complete stock ol
cooking stove , all of which are guar
anteed to be aa represented , ranging
in price from § 10.00 to § 87.00. A
large stock of all kinds of cooking
utensils , tinware , thilf-hardware , etc. ,
on h nd ; guttering and roofing execut
ed on short notice. None but the best
workmen employed. The public generally <
orally are Invited to call.
Those wishing first-class dressmak
Ing should call at 317 N. 15th street ,
ap2tf
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUR ia the
The best flour is always the cheap
est "J .ck Frost , " St. Louis Patent ,
always reliable , always alike.
Welahana & Bro. , Agents
mSl-thu-sat
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB is the
best.
Give your orders for your election
hats to Nindel & Krelle , on 14th st.
formerly American Express office ,
apr2-3t
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB is the
best.
TREITSOHKE sells choice butter at
20 cts per poundand has just received
a car load of Peach Blow and Neshan
nock potatoes , in splendid condition ,
apr2-3t
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB is the
best.
Choice Peach Blow and White Me
shannock Potatoes ; also plenty o
choice butter and fresh eggo , at
J. I. NICHOLS' .
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB is the
tar.
tar.Bright
Bright , fine Baled Hay , § 12.00 per
ton , delivered. Welahana & Bro. ,
City Mills , Eighth and Farnham.
mSl-thu-sat
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB it the
lest.
Bubber Boots ,
Wholesale and Retail ,
AtH. DOHLB&OO.'B.
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB it the
best.
LUNCH Baskets , * nice assortment ,
to be sold cheap , at
W. R. BENNEII & CO/S.
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB it < 7 e
best.
CLOSING OUT '
a large stock of ahoes very cheap.
Men's Button Shoes ,
Men's Calf Boots ,
Ladies' Calf Shoes , "
Misses' Pebble Goat Shoes ,
Boys' Calf Boots ,
'
Ladies' Goat Button Shoes ,
Children's Goat Button Shoes ,
Misses' Goat Button Shoes ,
Ladies' Side Lace Shoes- *
Ladies' Ties ,
Gant's Balmorals ,
Men's Shoes ,
Boys' Shoes ,
Youths' Shoes.
Any of the above goods yon can
buy at your own price , as they must
be sold to make room for our large
spring stock , which we are receiving
daily. H. DOHLE & Co.
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUR , i * the
bat.
Snow Flake and Poachblow seed
potatoes , at T. A. McShane's Grocery
Store , 23rd and Cuming streets.
apr2-3t
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB is the
best.
W. Everett respectfully informs his
customers and those wishing Window
Screens and Doors on his improved
style , to leave orders as early as pos
sible , as he has many orders on hand.
c
W. EVEBETT.
8
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUK is the
best.
a
Bird Cages , cheap , at
W. R. BENNETT & CO.'S.
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB is tht
best.
Prang's E&ater Cards at Hospe's.
Prang's Easter Cards at Hospe's.
Prang's Easter Cards at Hospe'a. tf
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB it tht
best.
' ' ' -
VEGETABLES.
Choice Ruta Baga Turnips , Peach-
Blow and Early Roae Potatoes ; also a
large supply of fresh batter and eggs ,
and a large selection of the best gar
den seeds. WILLIAM GENTLEJIAH , *
.
m30-4t Sixteenth and Cass.
' .
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB is the
but.
Choice Peach Blow and White "Me-
shannock Potatoes ; also plenty , of
cholco butter and fresh eggs , at ' '
J. I. NICHOLS' .
HAVUNS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB is the s1
bat. tl
THE NEXT SCHOOL BOAED ,
Citizens , in Mass Meeting , Rec
ommending the Men to
GpmpoBe It.
The city council -chamber waa
crowded Saturday evening by a highly
respectable audience , composed of
both political parties , to consider the
advisability of recommending gentle
men to be elected to the school board
without rigrd to politics.
It was early manifested that a num
ber of Hascall'a cappers and heelers
had been assigned the duty in the first
place to turn the meeting into a farce ,
if possible , and to disturb its progress
in any available manner. These de
signs , however , were frnatrattd from
the start by the election of Mr. E. A.
Allen to the chair. Mr. F. M. Mc-
Donagh was made secretary.
Mr. E. Rosewater stated the object
of the call and referred to the necessi
ty of lifting the conduct of the public
schools from the mire of politics. He
moved that a committee of fifteen be
appointed by the meeting to consider
six names for recommendation to
voters to compose the new board ,
which was agreed to.
The committee was composed of E.
RoaewaterH. G. Clark , P. L. Ferine ,
Joseph Redman , F. L. Thomas , John
E. Wilbur , 0. F. Davis , A. L. Jones ,
T. S. McMurry , G. W. Ambrose ,
Charles Grandpre , Simeon Bloom ,
James J. Murphy , R. S , Berlin and
Mr. CwHon.
The committee retired for consulta
tion , and while absent several gentle
man were called on for speeches.
Mr. William Anderson said he had
advocated the election of snch a
board for the past eight years. He
said he had known for years that the
school boards of Omha had , prosti
tuted themselves to political pur
poses.
poses.Mr. . John Morrell , member of the
present board , declared he had no
more to say than what had been said
by Mr. Anderson. He said he doubt
ed whether the committee of fifteen
could sell ct six better men than might
be found in those nominated by the
two conventions.
Messrs. F. J. McShane , .Charles
Connoyer , J. H. Pierae and F. M.
McDonagh also made a few remarks.
When the committee returned Mr ,
Rosewater stated that it had been
unanimously agreed to recommend the
names of Messrs. E. K. liong , Charles
M. Conn-iyer , Howard Kennedy ,
Leavitt Burnbam , Clark Woodman
and A. N. Furgnspn'
The adoption of the report being
moved , Maurice Morrison , one of
Hascall's strikers , moved to lay it on
the table.
Mr. Ro < iewater protested against
the entertainment of such a motion
from Morrison , declaring the latter
was present as an interloper and aa a
partisan , and denouncing the motion
as a triuk to thwart the object of the
meeting.
One Brash , who appeared to have
a brick about him somewhere , came
to the assistance of Morrison , as did
Frank Walters , but Jklr. Con Galla
ghor. in happily chosen terms , re
buked tbe conduct of these throe ,
characterizing it aa that of men who
had come to the meeting without any
idea of entering into the spirit of it ,
and fully determined beforehand to
support the nominations of their con
vention He thought snch had no
right in the meeting.
Mr. Allen , from the chair , advised
those who did nat endorse the elec
tions to exercise their privilege of expressing
pressing themselves to that effect at
the polls.
Morrison Inflated , on his motion to
lay the report of the committee on
the table being put , and it was most
overwhelmingly voted down. ' In the
face of this fact the strikers called
for a division. '
Loud protests were made against
entertaining ihe call for a division ,
and Mr. Gallagher took occasion
again to characterlzj the conduct of
the disturbers of the meeting as un
warranted and reprehensible.
Mr. G. W. Ambrose then declared
that he had coma to the meeting with
the purpose to ) help in selecting six
from the nominations made by the
conventions , who in the opinion of
the meeting would best serve the In
terests of the public schools. He
soid the committee appointed by the
meeting in considering the gentlemen
to be voted for paid no attention to
'the politics or religion of either , and
did not consider the boundaries of
the city in making the selections.
He thought It immaterial whether the
whole six resided in one ward &r
whether each ward contributed one
of the six , so long as they were the
men fitted for the office. Mr. Am
brose also took occasion to rebuke-the
conduct of the disturbers.
Mr. Rpsewater's motion to adopt
the report of the committee wts then
pat and adopted by a ringing ma
jority.
LOST A handsome gold earring
with red cameo setting , on Wednes
day evening , somewhere in that part
of town between Eleventh and
Eighteenth streets and Howard and
Capitol avenue. A liberal reward will
be paid the finder by returning same
to tbe city clerk's office. aplt2
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB is the
best.
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB is the
best.
"HEAD AND REFLECT. "
A FEW FACTS FOB THE PEOPLE.
If yon want a nice black alnut
clock at your own pries ; come up and
see our stock before you buy else
where. It will' pay you. We say we
have the largest stock and you will
also say so when you have been in and
examined it.
EDEOLH & EBIOKSON ,
The Jawelers , opposite II. S. P. 0.
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB w the
best.
Hand Sewed
Boots and Shoesi
Just received
, ( AatH.DOHLE.&rCO.'S
-1' Leading Shoe'Store.
' Blue flrass Seed ,
White Clover ,
Red Clover ,
. Hungarian ,
" ' *
Millet ,
AL .i. Bed TOP , , .
> 'i. . . Orchard Grass ,
v Timothy , , . i .
' * Wholesale or Retail.
. '
HESBY PUNDT. „ 29-tu-sat
* * * * *
- -
i fc- a
Boots and Shoes for all to suit in
price and quality , at the one price
store of A. W. Fullriede , near Lu
theran Church , Douglas street.
THE CAMPAIGN ,
, Registration Frauds.
The registration lists which we
have been publishing from day to day
are very meagre. Less than one-half
of the voters have so fat been regis
tered. It is very unfortunate that
Governor Nance , In defiance of known
public sentiment , haa disre
garded the wishes of this
community and appointed to the
positions of registrars several of the
most disreputable shysters there are
in this city. These parties are making
the registration business a farce.
Haacall himself is registrar of the
Second ward. He sits when and
where he pleises , registers whom he
pleasesand pays no attention whatever
to the rights of anybody. Almost
every Bohemian 'who1 has registered
in the ward , unless known to he Has
call's man , IB registered In a name no
body can recognize and the result will
be when these men present themselves
to vote they will be rejected at the
polls , because their names are not on
the Hat. In other wards dead men
are still carried forward and the grave
yards have as much representation
as the living. Henry Lauer ,
. for instance , haa been carried forward
as one of the citizens of the Third
t
. ward , and we hear of the names of
i others. Of course there are liars , repeaters -
peaters and hirelings enough left in
' any city that will vote in the names
of dead men and absentees. On the
j other hand reputable citizbui who
have , lived here a score of years will
have the greatest trouble in getting
their votes in next Tuesday.
Notea.
Sae that your name Is registered
before Tuesday. Yon will have a
great deal of tronb'le to get your
name in unless it is on the book.
Wallanz Hall was the scene of a
good deal of boisterous hilarity all
Friday afternoon. Several kegs of
beer were emptied for the benefit of
rdnstabouts , collected there from all
sections of the city to put a man in
nomination in place of Isaac
3. Haacall. The meeting > was to
begin at half-past seven , bnt
twenty' minutes after seven
the whole thing was over aud the
meeting declared adjourned by Mr.
John Morrell , who was on hand as
chairman. It was announced that
Capt. John Butlerwas the unanimous
choice. Capt. Butler is in the main
a good man aud will make an efficient
councilman if elected , but a good
many were dissatisfied with the way
that this victory was achieved.
The committee of safety of the
Omaha Merchants'and Manufacturers'
Union called upon Mr. Boyd Friday
evening to ascertain what he would do
with reference to the high license law.
Mr. Boyd in answer stated in sub
stance that if : elected he would have
to take the oath of office , to obey the
constitution and laws of the slate" and
it would be hia duty to enforce' all
laws ; that he would give as lib
eral a construction to the
high license law as was
possibly consistent ; that he had made
no pledges to any man or set of men ,
and could not now make further
pledges than to subserve tbe best in
tereits of the city with all the ability
and energy al his command. 'It is re
ported also that the committee called
on Haacall and he referred them to his
pledge at TarnerHall a few days ago , in
which he denounced the law and
promised to have it annulled by the
courts it he became mayor. ( Hascall ,
Baldwin and Smythe have been can
vassing among the liquor dealers all
Friday afternoon , and Saturday mornIng -
Ing to insure an endorsement for
Hascall , and if pledget to do thu Im
possible can make it , he is sure to be
endorsed. ' )
Haacall'a friends have started a
report that the 'managers of the
B. & M. and Union Pacific had sent
a letter to him Inviting him to call ,
with a view to getting their whole
support. Wa don't know what the U.
P. would do in the premises , but we
do not believe that the B. & M.
managers have qnite forgotten the trick
Haacall played three or four years
ago , when he , in common with Dick
Adams , paid $600 to Flanagan , super
intendent , for documents stolen ou > .
of the deiks in the B. & M. head
quarters , and for forged papers and
loiters purporting to be signed by the
president of the company. Hascall
himself admitted in his testimony be
fore the legislature that he was 'he
party that made the bargain with
Ftanagan , and we are very much mis
taken if the B. & M. or any officer of
that company wants to make Hascall ,
or any man of that kind , mayor of
Omaha.
Omaha.All
All the medical profession or
the quack department of It are
working hard to make Hascall mayor
of Omaha. Hatcall is the man who
gobbled up the medical bill in 1871.
STILL AHEAD.
WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED.
Ah immense stoctof Gold and Sil
ver Watches for Ladles' and Gents'
just received at Whipple , McMillen < t
Oo.'s. , Orelghton Block. This firm
will hereafter make it a special
feature of their business , to keep
on hand , and sell , at the low
est prices , the handsomest and
best watches In the market , and
as both/members of the firm have had
a number of years of experience in
the business , they will undoubtedly
do the business in this section of the
country. Watch work also a special
ty none bnt reliable and skilled
workmen employed.
. For want of more room , W. Boehl ,
the locksmith and machinist , haa been
*
compelled to remove to the northwest
corner of Fourteenth and Howard
streets. m30t4
_ _
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FXOUB is the
best.
The beat Overalls , Shirts and Un
derwear is made at L/C. Enewali's ,
13th and Jackson streets.
*
m28-m-w-B
' 'HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB is Ihe
'best. r
HAVENS' SNOW FLAKE FLOUB is the
best.
"BUDWEISER Beer for sale , at
Julias TrelUchke's. spr2-St
False Pretences.
A warrant wu issued Saturday
for the arrest of P. E. Legate , collec
tor for Davis & Godfrey , on a charge
of having obtained money nndor false
pretences. It is alleged that Legate
was collecting , last month , and appro
priated the sum of money , $18 00 , to"
his own use. Mr. Davis waa deputized
to serve the warrant.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Advertisement : To Loan , For Sale ,
Lost Found , Want * , Boardlcg. ic. , will tie In
serted In those columns once Jar TEN CENTS-
per line ; each subsequent Insertion , FIVE CENTS
per-line The first Insertion never leas than
TWENTY-FINE CENTS.
TO LOAM-KORET.
TO LOAN At 8 p-r c nt In-
Vi"WW/Wl7 terest In mma of JiiOD and
upwards , tor S to 6jr t , on fl'St-casicitrind
farm property. PMnt" B IL ESTATX and LOAJ
loiter , 15th md Douglu M .
'OUST ( TO IXAN Call at Iw Offlca
M D. L THOMAS. Ho.ima.Crelehton Block
M IONXY TO LOAK 1100 Farnhani street.
Dr. Edwardp LOAD Airencv. nov-J2-tf
HiLP
WANTED To rent furnish * ) hin-e , md
bed ownir forths rent , small ftmlly.
Address E L. A. , P0. . , Omaha. 5 3-4
iTU\'IUN WAST .1) HT < i t class gtt-
§ dener , who thoroughly understand tr m-
ig fruit tres gr.ltuitf. hotbeJ ,
[ Ac. Address W. P. , cor. llth knlHaine. do.
j 1019 , 63i-S
f TTTANTED 1M for gene al housework , ft
VV per week > o a > ompttsnt A U Apply kt
S. W. cur. of Callkrni * a. d 21st Sta. 538-2
Two hundred dollars on rood
WANTED
security , Please give name an I addrtss.
Address A. D. , Pee Office. 630-4"
_
WANTED Servant girl. Euy pl-CP and
goodwagm. inquire of O off & Mont
gomery , ot er Omaha N ational Bank 634 4
"TfTANTED A second hand boiler from 4to
VY Shoitt power forcheega faetory puruones.
Address at once , Lewis Fletcher , Frle dvllle ,
eb. 535-8
VTTANTSD Bj one of the lareest Wholesale
VV Clothing Houses in New iork City , for
, the coming fall trade experienced s < Ie < men.
These havinz excellence ant } rommanJ nz a
good trade will find tnlaaflnt-cUusoppoitunity.
I Apply at once v th references to A. B ° . , Post-
office Box 303 , New Yo kUty. 46l-w&0
Good wcmar cook ( or rmall res
WANTED
taurant. Uermanp eferred. Good 'ait
paid. AO. 1105 Farnham street. 528-2
ANTED A good girl .for general bouse-
W
work , at 1519 Hamey at. 525-4
"TTTANTED Good I.rm hand immediately ,
YV last. w. vc3 paid. Enquire * 11412 Doiu-
las St. ,519-1
"TTtrAME 3 Situation as copyist or at any
YY kind of writing , by a .impetent yunng
lady. Address "T. A. " Bee office. Reference
given and required. 52If
WANTED A ( ituatlon In a private family
by a competent seam.tress to do f mny
sowing , can cut an j d : for childien. Apply seam
stress , at 715 17th St. , between Wcb-iter and
Hurt. 615-16
ANTES A young man 17 or 18 yars of
W
age for office work. IheBraJst ettCo.
518-
miNNR.R WANTED-A steady Job. Wages
J _ moderate A single man Apply at once
to U McUongall , Ulendvllle Neb. 613-4
TTTANTED A good-sized light and dry base-
YY ment. Address Drawer 71 , P. 0. , Omaha
601-2
WANTED Experienced cook "Waits five
dollars per w ek. Apply at 2W13 Bur. tit.
511-ti
SWEDE BOV Wants a sitoatiun to tike
A of horses or a porter in store. Can give
beat of dty reference. Address Swede , P. O.
009-20
Liundreas immediately at the
WANTED HoMl. 600-tf
TTTANTED A partner with $2,000 to Join ad-
YY verttecrin the extensijncfun establishes
and one of the best paying business in th v , est.
Apply to f. W. Simeral , Boom 6 , Crei hton
Block , ISto'St. 4S6-lm
TTTANTED Tit o mere boarders at 313 North
YY 17lh street.between Davtnport and Chicago
cage , ea t side 387-tt
WOMAN Wants situation a ! house-keeper.
A Call No. 1215 Ho WirU street , between 12ih
and 13th. 85 6
> T D An experienced batcher wants
, , to sUrt a meat oatkotl n some small weat
era town , where there if none , or where one is
neade-i ; would take a reliable partner. Addre-
E. K. Webb , JaJcson. Dafcota Co. Neb. 90-tf
"TTTANTED A good honao-keeotr , 1109 Farn
VV bam street , up flairs. 32-tf
FOR RENT-HOUSES AMD LAND.
ITtOR RENT Furtished oem , 1818 Chicago
Jb rtre t. 632-5
T OR BEST B 'n,1818 Chicago stieat
Jj , 553 5
AND LAND Bemis rents hoases ,
HOUSES , hoi els , farms , lots , Unds , offices ,
rooms , etc. See 1st p > ge.
Ti OB BENT Small house with 4 room * , Chi-
12 ca. o St. , bet. I6th ani IT'.h , north side.
Enquire F. P. FOSD1K , atCrutckahank'a.
FHCE HOOJ1 FOR UESr-Inqalre at
0 Ticket Office , 1010 Fsraham St. * MOT
L/1OK Rt'NT 2 fuinwhua rouna ovei Her-
11 cbaiita Exchange , N" . K. Cor4 , ICth and
L'odeo streets. CSB-tf
FOR SALE.
T > EMIS Se U homes , Iota , iarmr , lands. See
D 1st pige.
EOR SALE OK BENT Mr bott3 , Uo. > 317
\V liter tit. , between 13th and llth ; 9
room * , cellar , we 1 cistern , large barn , btiigy
and cnrrlifre house. If not go it in tthree day *
will re rented , possession given imme > i itay. )
Enquire 1X09 Do.Tg'.aS St. or on preiuUeS. J.
KNEK 821-2
SALE If0 acres only 7 mile * from Omaha
FOH
ha , all under cultivation , bai lirlnir water.
at $15.00 per acre. Apply to G. W. Hill. 1515
Faraham strett. 617-1
EM13 * BE\L ESTATE EXCHANGE. See
B IH page.
IT10R \LE-A small well built houao offoar
C loomt and summer kit ban w'th corner
lot , well 1 ild out , frnitand erergreen'treei ' , etc. ,
go.il well and collar , pric < $1100. Apply of
T. JENK.Kd , 27th and Dodge SU. 512-U
POR SALE A span of bay horsrr , S years
old ; also doable harness and good new
wagon. Enquire corner 19th and D venport
street , at Mr. Manning's. 491-3
B EMI3' NEW CITY M APS , 25c.-See 1st paae ,
SALE A cottage botue of 5 'room * with
FOB lota ; ground laeale , cheap. Inquire
2814 F&Vnham St. , Bojzs' addition. 467-to 23
T7I OK SALE Good dwelling ; house , 3 rooms
Jj and kitchen , good barn and onthflUSes. in
quire at B.n on & Johnson's lea office. 393-tf
OOR SALE Ten (10) residence InU on upper
C Karnham street. J hn L. IL-Cague , op .
P. O. 849-tf
) EilIf RKAL ESTATE BOOM. Sea lit page.
Tj'OR SALE Maps ot DomrhJ and Barpy
JJ counties. A. BO EWATEB , 1520 "mm
bun Street. 320-tf
T71OR SALE Seven ( rood business lota on
J } Farnham street. JOHN L. McCAOLE ,
fSU Opposite Postoffice.
"fjlOB SALE Lease and fnxnltura of a Bret.
J } dan hotel In s town of 1300 Inhabitant * , in
Utata of Nebraska. Eaa Zl beds , the travelling
men't resort. Inquirn at Bee oHce 213-tf
OE SALE A RABOAIN A bulldm ? with
_ C ealoon flztorea. famitnre and stock , on-loth
St. . opposite tbe U. P. depot , for tile Yery cheap.
Or the fixture ) , furniture and stock will b gold
and building rented. Inquire of Ev. KREI88-
MAN. 79-tf
10R SALlTtro eloae carnige , at A. J.
1 Simmon's. 011-tf
mHEBESTTHINOYET-H.G. Ia kCo.'s
I Imperial Sell Raising Winter Wheat Floor ,
for Pancakes , Biscuit * , and all kinds of paltry.
Trylt. Aikrontgrocerforlt. 478-tf
MISCELLANEOUS-
BEMIS Has rattling long llata of houses , Iota ,
lands and farms for tale. Call and get
h m.
T OST A Fur Bo , between the Wlthnell
I 1 Home and Shlnn'a addition , A liberal re
ward will be paid for IU return to this office.
623-9
rflAKES"CP A email red heifer air. TOwner
J _ cm hare the same by railing at Slckotas
St. , bet. 13-n and 19th. and pajinir chuves.
61S-2
TJ M. BROWN , corner of I2th and Chlaeo
ri. streets. Is ready to bore or deepen well ? .
Ectlsfactlon guaranteed. 503-tl
A LL TIME wfllitand Mondays' Tueidaja' and
Xl _ Wednesdays' each week , beginning the
fintof April , on Twentiitb , trtsi o ( Eighteenth
tr et car-track termlnuf , and the remainder of
each wetlc at the corner of llth and Howard
ttreet * . 433. ;
CAN BE GUT At Joha Barr s stable
JL for all kinds of work , at reasonable figures
star cornr Hth and LearsaworUs St. S79-tt {
Omaha . , ' " _ Collin ? ,
- *
A. POLAGK.
Cheyenne , . . ( Jolora'o
Spring and Summer
G L 0 THING !
LAT5 AND NOBBY STYLES
Men , Boys and Children.
Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Prices to Suit All.
1322 Fn minim Street , near Fourteenth.
With the Best Selected ctock of
CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS
in Omaha.
We are PAS EXCELLENCE
THE YOUNG MEN'S GiOTHlERS.
I
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE ,
FARNHAM STREET.
SCHLANK & PRINCE.
W F. STOETZEL
. .
J
Dealer in Hardware ,
I
COOKING STOVES 1 ' } i ,
I I !
and Tinware.
t
Stove Repairer , Job WorKer and Manufacturer of a.
Kinds of Cans.
Tenth and Jackson Streets.
Rafrifterafor Largest Rooms D. B. BEEMER , - . \
West of Chicago I
N
I
COMMISSION MERCHANT ,
.d Wholesale Dealer In Foreigrn and Domeatlc Fruit ; .
Jobber of Bamv , Bacon , lard. Butter , FfM , Poultry. Cam * aud Country Produce General y
Purchasing jient for all kinds of Goods and Uerchaudlsa not kept In stock tinrelf
the tame being lalected with care , ami billed at current Market ratei.
General Western Agent for BOOTH'S OVAL BltAND OYSTEES ,
and Wholesale Dealer in
Fresh Lake , River and Salt Water Fish.
MAX MEYE
O 3MC
GUNS , AMMUNITION , SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle , Base Balls and a full line of
USTOTIOJSTS JSTTD F J C S : G-OO3DS
Send for Price'List.
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Neb.
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
WHOLESALE
TOBBAGOONISTS !
Tobacco , 25 cents per pound npwards.
Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards.
Cijjars from S15.00 per 1000 upwards.
MEN'SRJRNfSHlNGGOQDS
At Wholesale !
OVERALLS , SHIRTS , SUSPENDERS ,
Neckwear.
The Latest Styles !
The Largest Variety ! '
The Very Bat Prices
MrVaAgents for Celluloid Col ars and Guffs , Rubber Coats an
0 Star Umbrellas
SHREVE , JARVIS & CO. .
14th and Dodge Sts. , Omah
GATZ & FREEMAN ,
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS ,
And Wholesale Dealers in OIGAKS and CONFECTIONERY. During the
Fall and Winter we Trill handle COUNSELMEN'8 FRESH OYSTERS , which
are now the best In the market. A large assortment of CANDY and SUGAR ,
TOYS for Ihe Holiday trade.
GATZ & FKEESAX , 510 llth St. , Onlaha. . .
octlS o. ! re
HORSE SHOES
AND NAILS , %
Iron and Wagon Stock ,
the Best Assortment of
WHEELS ;
in the West.
At Chicago Prices.
W.J. BROATCH ,
1209 & 1211
Harney Street , Omaha.
JinlB-Sm