Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Bee.
Tuesday Morning. April 5.
P tenon aellicoal.
Frederick , .beading Hatter. mlltf
Additional local on first page.
City election to-day
Easter Cards at Kuhn's.
Try "Base's choice , " best 6c cigar in
town.
town.Finert
Finert asiortment of tooth brashes at
gtxe'i , warranted.
Novel Ten Cent cigars , fi\e for a
quarter , at Kuhn'i Drag Store.
Whipple , McMillan & Co. , the jewel.
n , Crtfcfaton Block. o26-tf
For FINE Commercial Job Printing ,
call at THE BEE Job rooms.
f Ladic't Derby , new style jurt'arrived ,
all aolon at.Frederick's , Leading Hatter.
m-wt
Councilman Jim. Stephenson an
nounce * himself at a candidate for Council-
manatlarge. .
HAYEKS' SKOW FLAKE FLOCE , juitly
c l brated for excellence of quality and tin-
iormlty. Sold by J. B. French & Co.
If you want Bill-Heads , Letter-Heads
Envelopes or any job work. Call at TEE
BEB Job Rooms. Price * that will suit
everyone.
On account of the election to-day ,
th * docket of the April term of the county
court will not b called until Wednesday
Morning.
Ladies please remember and come to
the mee tins of the "W. C. T. IT. " this
afternoon at three o'clock at the O.
C. miasion.
v The Harel Kirle Company , Gnst
WOIiams-Tbo .Ke ne , Eobert McWade ,
Joe. Jeffewn and HaverljV'Strategiats , "
on their return from the coast will be
here is April.
Mr. Kent , republican candidate for
councilman of the third waid , denre * a
correction made concerning his elegibllity.
He sayshe is a property owner in this city ,
and in every other way qualified.
Deputy Marshal Finley , of St Joe.
rrired in the city Sunday , and depart
ed yestertlny , having in charge a colorded
boy , who is wanted in St. Joe for
seriously cutting A man.
We call the attention of the executive
committees of the I. L. T7. aud other
bodies , to the call for a joint meeting of
their committees , published in to-day's
BSE , "Like a trumpet blast it sounds the
funeral note of official rasca'ity. "
The inmates of the Post Office building
thought there was an earthquake Saturday
afteinoon , when the rope with which a
6.COO pound safe was being hauled up
tains , broke , and the sife fell backwards
_ to the floor below.
The Union Pacific headquarters boys
are organizing a btron < base-ball Uam for
the coming season. Whitney aud Traffley ,
of the old Omahai , and Chapman will
probably play with them. The B. & M. ,
Jboym are also forming a strong nine.
Hunting parties , who visited the
Paplo Sunday , wport the -country still
. .more or less flooded , and pools of water
covering all the farm laud. The ducks
wadceeoe Hy high , and it WAS only by
chance that one wa * occasionally killed.
Pete Hochasen , the young man em
ployed in Tie Eepublican office , who
hot a fellow workman but Friday , was
arraigned in Police Court yesterday ,
but owing to Mtzers not having euffi ient
ly recovered , to appear against him , th
trial wai continued to 10 a m. , tmtheTth
Inst.
Two Irifh emigrints ware looking a *
the town Saturday evenlcg , from a ca *
platform at th depot , when one of them
sllpp d , andstriLingonbi * face , had the
misfortune to Imak his no e. The two
proceeded to Dr. Darrow's office , in the
an * neighborhood and the injury was ,
o far as possible , repaired.
The new choral club ha * chosen the
name of "ArulikiU , " and organized with
the following officers : President aud
Mu cal Director "Mr. T. L. Bmgwalt
Vfee-PreslJent- Doane. Secretary-
Mr. T. W. Jonts. Treasurer -Mr. Jos.
Weeks. Mr. Getrge Pennel was appoint
ed assistant musical director , and Joseph
C'arlcson. ' Esq. , assistant librarian. The
club meats regularly on Thursday evenings
aadhas.about twenty membors.
The Omaha bind league meets every
econd &nd fourth Sunday in the month
instead of every other Wodncslcy , jvsia
generally supposed among the members.
The nnt meeting Tvilltherefore be a week
from this coining Wednesday.
Two drunken men yesterday morning
tuisbled against one of the large plate
glass windows of Evans' feed store , corner
of Dodge and Fourteenth streets , demol
ishing the costly pane. The size was five
by twelve feet , and it-will take over $100
to replace it Clarence B. Gorman , the
principal .party , was Arraigned in police
court yesterday and sentenced to ten
days in jail and a fine of $50.
BUDWELSER Beer for sale , at
Jaliai Treltaohke'B. pr2-3t
A New Hat Utore.
The latest styles of fine hats at
Klndil & Krelle's , on Fourteenth
street , between Farntm and Douglas
streets , ( formerly , , American Ezpresa
cffloe ) .
On toe War Path Again I
Mr. Rjpiniky , the Popular Mcr-
obaat Tailor , begs leave to inform his
Frleads , Customers and the Public
that ke hu just received the most
beautiful and select stock of imported
aud domactlo Cloths , Oassimeres and
Worsteds ever shown in Omaha , and
at pnee * ( for cheapness ) that will sur
prise everybody. This is no humbug :
bat cone and tee for yourselves.
M. KlMNBET ,
The Popular Merchant Tailor
219.12th st , near Farnham.
' 8AB&TOQA NOTES.
The second school district elects a
director this evening.
T&e following an the officers of the
Saratoga Sunday school for the ensu
ing var : Superintendent , Charles
W..Toasley ; aw Unt superintendent ,
A. S < eiU ; musical director , MM.
J. H firaer ; secretary and treaanrer ,
Look Ltttleield ; librarian , Bert
BrewsUr.
Miats Minnie Smlthj who has been
dangerously sick.is slowly recovering.
COCEOO.
to tne Poor.
The following donations have been
raeeivad by the Ladies' Rslief society
staring the past week : Geo. Lowe/ /
5 664 ; Mr. Fleming.$5 ; a friend , J ) .
To'partles wishing to adopt young
chfldren we would state that we have.
information of two children , one a
( w weeks and the other five months
old for whom we are deiirow of ob- '
tuning good homes. ' ' '
MBS. WM. WAILACK. . Seo'y . ,
. '
.Tf'f. T-
HANDS UP ,
HascalTs Horde of Hoodlums
Marching on the City
Treasury Several Thou
sand Strong.
The city campaign is at Its
close. The greatest activity prevails
in the lower wards of the city , among
the hoodlums , roustabouts and bam *
men , who we all solid for Hascall , as
the man to whom they look for a grand
division of spoils. Hascall was down
at Turner Hell Sunday night , shaking
hands all round , and his henchmen
are everywhere laboring with a zeal
to bring over men who are engaged
in jobs and expact to reap a rich har
vest from city Improvements .during
the coming year. Grading contracts
are promised on all hands. The keep
ers of the low doggeries are enthusias
tic for Hascall , because he makes snch
great promises , and because B iyd has ,
in their opinion , not be ° n willing to
commit himself sufficiently to their
view of the liquor question. Smythe
is working very hard for Hascall. 1'wo
thousand dollars a year Jot city at
torney is a very iilca sugar plum. It
is currently reported that one of the
Norton boys is te be marshal and
they are working for Haecall. Mike
Meaney is to be chief of the sewer di
vision , with Gen. O'Brien as his prin
cipal backer. Frank Walters will
have the boarding of city prisoners ,
but this ban alee been promised to
several other boarding honse keepers
in the neighborhood of the court
hi.use. The call published'yester lay
in this paper by the International and
communist committees is said to be
another move in the interest of Has
call , who now represents himself as
the principal champion of the laboring
men. It is safe to say that
not a stone will be left unturned
anywhere by the hoodlum brigade.
As an ancillary the old Holly crew
are quietly working for Hucill and
against Boyd , and they expect to tnrn
a good many democrats. The Holly
folks had been singing quite low for
the past few months , but now in
every nook and corner of the city they
are popping up and manifesting a
good deal of interest again. Hascall
would be a splendid card to play
against the present water company ,
to compel them tobuy up the old pipe
atid to settle the nulls now pending in
the courts , In which it is chimed
that the Holly folks had spent $30-
000 in Omaha last year. Of course in
case the company should not com
plete their worka by the lil-of July ,
which is very probable on account of
the severewinter and the heavy rise
in the river , a mayor , if in league with
the old Holly crowd , -could give the
company quite a black eye unless they
came down and settled the demands
of theee water shrrks. " , .
The Campaign
There is a general misunderstand
ing about the election of councilmen-
at-large and members of the school
board. The Republican per
siste in printing the candidates"for
these offices by wards , where-s the
ward boundaries ere not t ken into
consideration. In the selection every
rotcr will cast hi vote for six coun-
cilmen-at-large.no matter where tbey
mty "be located. It is his privilege to
vote for three men in one ward if he
sees fit. The choice of each voter * ! *
left untrammeled , with a view to al
lowing him to select the. best men ,
regardless of location. There is also
to bo elected one councilman from
each ward , whose residence must
bo In the ward where the voter re
aides. The Board of Education un
der the new charter Is composed of
six members , all elected at large on a
separate ticket from the other city of
fioials , which wilt be deoosi'e'd. in a
separate ballot box. Republicans mty
therefore votaA straight republican
ticket and still cast their rotes for a
non-partisan school board 'ticket. '
The main object of making the election
at large is to secure a board m&de"np
of the very best material , regardless
of their place of residence. The fol
lowing nanwd pewons are candidates
at large on the respective tickets :
KEPCBLICAN TICKET.
CouDcilmen at-large M. D. Sproul ,
James France , Ira Wilson , M. Gold
smith , J. It Oounsman , C. 0. ilon"
sel.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Conncilmen-at-l ne ChurlesKvif
mann , Richard O'Keefe , Fred Del
lone , Homer Stull , J. 0. Corby , Sam
uel Herman.
There are also two Independent can
didates for couacilmen-at-large , Mr.
Edward Roddis and James Stephenson -
son , so the choice of each voter
will ba from fourteen names.
The following are the tickets for
school board nominated by the politi
cal conventions : - j
REPUBLICAN E. K. Loop , J. Wor
rell , 0. D. Wuodworth , H. Kennedy ,
0. Woodman , L. Burnham.
DEMOCRATIC Charles Conoyer , F.
J. McSh n . Wm. Anderson , George
Thrall , E. Wakely , P. W. Windham. .
The non-partisan tieketnytninated
at the city hall Saturday-fright is as
follows- * - * * " * - -
E K Long , 0. M. Conoyer , How
ard Kennedy , LeavitfjBanttam ,
ClarkWoodman , A. N. FergMeo
The election for city officers and
members of thV board 'Ofred aUoto j
will occur to-lay" ' T . , ; ' "
The polls will be open from oVeldck1'
a. m. to 7 o'clock in Jthe afternoon.
The following are lha voting places
for the respective wards-
First Ward Felix Slaren's grocery ,
west side Tnth street , between Jones
and Learenworth , opposite Slaven's
thotel.
Second Ward Kewler's hall , 13th
street , wstt side , near Pacific street.
Third Ward Dr. Hyde's office ,
southwest earner Twelfth and Doug *
las .street . * .
Fourth Ward Court Honse , near
corner Farnbam and Sixteenth streets.
Fifth Ward HagmdornV ffurnitnre '
slorervoutbwest corner "Webster and
Sixteenth streets.
S txth Ward Kribbt' store , -baildp
ing , northeast corner Baft and Twentieth - ,
tieth streets. . . !
j
James Stephenson annonnces
himself as a conncilman-at-large. He
is an active worker and will create a
-Mr. Edward Roddis , who has ac 'a.
quired some experience in the present
ci yicqnncil Mws announced himself as
aniadependvat candidate for council-
Ban-at-large. Hej-has caaay tfrienda
* ' f ' - f t'-ff tVi i * '
I s ' - ' . f - * tr rt r-
.w.
in the cKV | who desire him elected
and will work for him to-day. |
Every voter whose name does
not appear on the register can swear
his ( or hei ) vote in at tbe polls by
signing the proper blanks , which will
be found at each poX
The hoodlums are organizing a
Rang of repeaters , and It will be well
for every citizen to keep a sharp eye
on them. They propose to vote on
the names of drad men and absenteu ,
and on the names of men who do nol
reside here at all but have been car
ried forward in the registration books.
Campaign Snots.
A man worth over $100,000 who
sends his daughter-in-law and his
grandchild to the poor house to be fei
and clothed at the public , expense i
hardly the proper person to fill the
position cf city councilman.
Brash ought to sleep off his jitn
jams before he goes into another pub
lie meeting in the interest of Gold
smith and Hascall.
Hascall is openly trading oi
Professor Bruner , who , he says , was
nominated mainly to be swapped fo ;
votes among Germans.
Jim Stephenson will make things
rattle to-day. Ho U running
at large for the council.
--The hoodlums and hammers are
having very jolly time * ) with Hascall'
free lunches served up in every ward
People who live in the Secon <
ward will experience a good deal o
trouble in trying to get their votes in
Haecall's registration list is a jug
Landle affiir. Those who are-not fo :
him will find their names missing.
When Honsel and Goldsmith ar
elected to the council , with Hascall a
mayor , Smythe as city attorney , am
Erank Walters aud Windmill Baldwin
as counsellors , Omaha will have a
model city government.
James Stephenson
OMAHA , April 4,1881.
To the Editor of TEI Bxi :
Having heard that James Stephen
son is an independent candidate fo
the city council at large , I desire t
say that he will receive my hearty
support.
I am , aud have always been , an nn
swerving republican , and have seldom
voted for a democrat ; but Jim Stephenson
phenson I think worthy of the supper
of all good citizens. He is a man o
more than ordinary ability , and a sue
cestfcl JrasineH man. He pays do !
lar for dollar , and redeems all his ob
ligations. His rotes in the city conn
cil will compare with any councilman
since Omaha has had such a board
He has always advocated improvemen
within the financial ability of the city
and has always been an opponent o
anything that looked crooked. There
are six councilmen to be elected at
large , and it will be an easy mttter for
the friends of Mr. Stephenson to put
his name over some one on either
ticket whom they believe to be not
properly qualified to perform the du
ties of councilmen.
Soma msy object to him on accoun
of hid "howling" as it is called , but
no man can po'nt his finger at Jim
Stephenson and say that he "ever
neglected the interests of the city or
refused to assist , and promote im
provement when it was practicable.
The people ought to take him up
to-day and elect him. It would ba
the grandest success of independence
and true manhood that can resull
'from the election to Jay.
1 _ SiQHACm.
Captain Wllcor.
To U > editor .1 f BE
In reply to the query , who Is Wil-
opx , the democratic candidate for
city treasurer , I would ay that W. P.
Wilcox is the former member of the
late firm of Stephens & Wilcox , one
of the oldest and most reepected resi
dents of Omaha. OLD SETTLER.
Mr. Roddls1 Card.
Having been solicited by many o :
my friends from both political par
ties , who believe my experience in the
Council during the past year would beef
of value to the city in the next coun
cil , to submit my name to the electors
as an independent candidate for conn-
cilman-at large. I respectfully so
licit votes for that office.
alt6 EDWABP RODOU.
" ssn
The Golden Hat.
The sign of tha golden hat nppeira
in front of the new store opened on
Fourteenth street between Farnam
and Douglas , by Nindel & Krelle
They have started out with a fine
stock of men's goods , including the
Dunlsp , Morris , Stetson and other
noted makes , and are receiving spring
styles daily M > Nmlel has h d an
extended experience in E-irope , and
Mr. Krelle is favorably known as a
practical hatter. The firm have many
friends and with their taste and en
terprise bid fair to baUd np the best
kind of a trade.
Tbe sSfh number of the Unity
*
Lyceum course will be ftiven at the
Unitarian church next Friday night ,
and will consul of dramatic readings
by Miss'Jnlfa Hardenbaugh assisted
by the pupils , and music by Miss L.
A. RogfrsVaisted byfrleods ,
TRE1TSOHKE sells choice batter at
20 eta pef-po"undand has just received
a car loacftTf-Paach Blow and Neshan-
nock potatoes , in splendid condition.
Snow-Flak'a. and Peachblow seed
potatoesat'T. ' A. McShaue's Grocery
Store , 23rd an&Onmiag streets.
apr2-3t
"W1NEOFCARDUI" cures irregular -
lar , painful , orftdifficuit menstruation.
t
A Rare Slant.
The nnnsnal rpectacle was witnessed
Saturday evening ot five magnificent
black tailed dear , who were apparent
ly driven out of the woods north of
Tekamsh'by the sudden rin in the
Missouri and who carae down on the
east side of the river to Cat-Off
lake.whan they awamthe ? Missouri and
proceeded south at a rapid rate , crow
ing the Union Pacific track at a point
about a mife weat of Spoon Lake.
They were aplendid specimens and
'moved over the bottoms like the
wind. Several-witnessed the specta
cle ,
Commencing to-morrow the
M. trains
will run on a
time card , as follows : Le * * Omaha '
7:30 a. m and 7 p. i * . ; arrive at
at Omsbs 630 to 7 p'm. and 8:50
. m. ,
_
S4
'
"BLACK.DRU'GHT
cures dyspep E )
sia , indigestfon and heartburn. "
" " "
S * F.Goodaairs.
-
* ' f ' ' " ' -
TOTirf -
A PENDING FLOOD ,
The Gorge Above Sioux City
Broken A. Pour-Foot Rise
Coming Down.
THE GOBOE BROKEN.
A dispatch was received by Mr >
James E. Boyd at three o'clock yes
terday , announcing that every
thing had broken loose at Sioux City
and the river was rushing down at a
risa of four and a half feet.
It will be remembered a gorge
seventy-five miles long had
formed between Yankton and' '
Sioux City , and it Is this that has
started. Sioux Giry must be in great
peril , and as nothing has been heard
since Mr. Boyd has received his dis
patch it is thought the whole region
about the city is swept by the flood.
This additional flood will reach here
early this morning.
STBsTEBUATf-
The riee continued through Sunday
and yesterday the water was running
through the smelting works. Every
thing Is bustle and preparation for
disaster. The smelting department
is still going , bnt the refining depart
ment has shut down. The rise is
still progressing , though the water
somehow has fallen in the works.
Tha most stylish and fashionable
hats at tha New Eat Store of Nindel
& Krelle , Fourteenth street , between
Farnham and Douglas. 2 3t
SUITS aid CLOAKS.
Just received , a very large and
beautiful assortment of
Ladies' Colored SILK SUITS ,
Ladies' BUck SILK Suns ,
Ladies' Black CASHMERE SUITS ,
Ladies' Suff SUITS , ,
Ladies' Walking JACKETS ,
Ladies Spring ULSTERS ,
Ladles' Spring HAV.ELOCKS ,
Ladies' Spring DOLMANS ,
Ladies' Spring MANTILLAS. *
We have opened the largest and
cheapest assortment of ladies' Under
wear to be found in the West.
MCDONALD & HlEKISON ,
1408 Farnam St.
PERSONAL , PAKAUKAFfitf
Mrs. A. Atkinson returned from New
York yesterday morning.
T. S. MeMurray , tax agent of the Union
Pacific railroad , left yesterday for Denver.
Judge N. J. PanI , of St. Paul , Neb. , one
of the committee of gentlemen who hare
bean in conference with Union Pacific
officials , left for home yesterday.
Mrs. Gorringe , wife of Lieut. Comman
der Gorringe , U. 8 A. , the rfficer who had
the honor of conveying Clopetra's needle to
this country , passed west yesterday.
Geo. A. Crofutt , publisher of Crnfutt's
"Overland Tourist , " and Crofutt's "Grip-
sack Guide , " left yesterday for a pleasure
trip to Las Vegas , Santa Fe , Albuquerque ,
Demingand El Paso. He will be absent
two or three weeks.
L. H. Korty , secretary-and treasurer of
the Omaha Electric Company , left 4Snn-
davfur Chicago , to represent the tele
phone interests of Nebraska and the north
west at the convention of the representa
tives of the telep&onj evchanges of the
United States.
-Mr. J. H. JorvU.a-young English-jour
nalist who H in the staff of The Montreal
Herald , and is the foreign correspondent of
the Canadian Associated Press , passed
west Tuesday on his way to British Colum *
bla , for an absence of abnui two months
He is also examining tin country en r..uta.
He will pass a few days in Omaba on his
return.
"WINE OF CARDUI" makes rosy
cheeks and clear complexions. '
At or F. Goodman1 * .
GARDEN SEEDS.
Laudreths ' & Sons' celebrated gar
den seed , in bulk and in packages.
Select onion sets , choice seed pota
toes j as t received , etc. , etc. \j \
HEKBV BOLLN & Co. , * -
23re ; d-tf Sixteenth & Pal , S s. "
AlTJJOW BEOEIVINO A IABOE LOT OF
CHAMBER SETS , PAULO R SETS , LOUNGES ,
SIDEBOARDS , EAST CHAIBS AND OTHEK
GOODS IN THIS USE , WHICH I'OFFEE '
AT VERT. LOW MUCKS PARTIES WIEL
TIND IT TO THEIB ISTERK3T TO INSPECT
THIS STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING.
CHARLES SUIVERICK ,
1208 and 1210 Farnham if. , Omaha.
ap2tf _ _
Give your orders for your eltciio'i
hats to Nindel & Krelle , on 14thjit. ,
formerly American Express office.
apr2-3t
Prang's Etster Cards at'Hospe'B.
Prang's Ewter Cards at Hospe's. - "j
Prang's Easter Cards at Hnspe's. tf
For want of more room , W. Boehl ,
the locksmith and machinist , , has been
compelled to remove to the northwest
corner of Fourteenth and Howard
streets. m30U
Insolent Trainmen.
OVERLAND TBAiN.Columbia Sleeper
April 1st , 1881.
To the Editor ot Tm Bit :
Through the columns of your paper
permit me to call attention to the
rude bearing of railway employes to *
wards passengers. Seemingly their
employes are not only allowed but en
couraged in theie low attempt to sub j
ject passengers to all kinds of petty '
insolence , especially over the 0. P.
and U. P. railroads. Sbne but gen-1 '
tlemen should have charga
of passenger trains. TAis
is not the case on the over
land trains. As an illustration , it is
only necessary to assert that toe con
ductors of these trains do not only fi
lermit their train men to take seats
it the same eating tables with pas
sengers without removing their nats
and cap , bat also encourage the in-
imlent acf by setting the example.
Jnder no circumstance will s > gent'o-
man offer such insolence to a lady.
fet , these railroad men not only sub a
ect ladies and gentlemen to such
reabnent , but , if tb ir attention be
called to the act , they immediately
turl the vilest abuse they can think of
t the person. Report the shame-
ul affair to the landlord ,
and , strange as it may w.
eem , he tells yon in these words , .
'My dear sir. it is an outrage , bnt we
re helpless. " Call the attention of ir
heaUtion agent to tha tnaUir , and $
bat official at onca refer * you to the
eneral superintendent And , so you lot
see , we simply pay onr money vto be law
Bialtreatrd by 'men whom wa support.
Oar Pnllmin car conductor , one + *
Allen , should be removed for his tc
rudeness to passengers on this trip.
Last evening he was made to uncover.
To-day , when our passengers refused to
sltai the same table with him ( at
Cheyenne , ) he caused a brakeman to
t ke a seat at their table , and , as
yon may guess , with hi. jap on. How
long will the general public put up
with such treatment ? Why should
not train men conduct themselves
like gentlemen ? If the general su
perintendents were to issue orders re
quiring their employes to conduct
themselves like gentlemen or leave
their employ , we , the patrons of
these railroad companies , would not
be subjected to further insolence.
Respectfully. & ' . .
JOHK McOATMBXT ,
Room j 28 , 145 Broadway , New York.
HEGlSTBA 110N LIST ;
THIRD WARD
Additional Names.
Arnold John N Adams Valentine
Anders Wm J Anderson Gee
Adams Gee Aos'tln Henry
Andrns Philip Altendorf Al
Ashford Tilford Anl s 0 J
Amtm John Arnold P
Ashley Gee
Baldauf Ohss Barrett Jas
BntterGeld Wm Beg Golthieb
Braddish R Benson S
Brannar Mike Bangilions Chas
Brage Lewis Beneke Gustave
Black Alex Becht Max
Becker Henry Brewer Battiste
BelerFred Byera John
Briggs Authur H Bell Thns
Bluodson M W Bengle F J
Braage L G Bnfcrd Ohas H
Bolin Preston Brooks Ohas
Brnnner'Moritz Bridges Wm M
BucMy Mike Buckley Fwen
Butt MA Box Henry
Bragg Byron Bow Pat
Bub Joe Bradfurd Lewis
Brown Al Beaumont Lewis
Bernhard J Brady John
Clerk A E Charles Wm R
Connelly Jas Canan 0 J
Chambers S J Cawody Wm J
Carpenter , John H Condomeir Ang
Carey A-ugustus Con tray MB
Coats Frank Oostallo Mike
Uarpenter A X Coon John
Candweli Mike Oastler Abraham
Cavanangh John
DaLaskaBerthold Dickscn Alex
Donnelly Richard Drocssel Ralph
Douglas Isaac Dalton J F
Dohie Henry Den Daren EergUs
Dillon Frank Dixon Wyly B
Donohue S R Dexter WH
Darling O > E Delaney P
Dinsn Thos Dunn Lyman
Dempsey Peter
Ergood S J Ellis John
Edgerton Joseph S Esah Gotleib
Ernst Chris
Flynn James Fehch Theo
Fisher John Foltick John
Fitzpatrlck Hugh Fay Peter B
Fogy Ohas N FleigeU.H
Flannery P Frast L H
Frank Adolph Fisher Etnil
Fisher Chas.
Green Rilph Grace Joseph
Glyann PafN Grow Uhas
Greene J C Grove Ohas R
Green G W Gardner Sam
Qimbel Adam Giliespie John
Ualligai ) Wm H Gates Dacier
Got ] , ib Esah Garber John
Gill J M Gtace Martin
Garman Patrick J Girney Dennis
Gavin P A Qarkuy Henry
Hollborn Lewis Hill T W
Hahn Joseph Hartman Chris
Ho th. Fred Hogan Patrick
Hillock Jas B Haridluy Gee
Hcan John Havens Tbos 0
Heller John Houseman John
Harrington F 0 Haman OF
UetzelGeo W Hernnan Harris
Hey brock Lewis Hodges A S
Henry Patrick Hanse Wm
Hunley Chas. Hiegins Jas
Harper H R Howe H H
Hamann Timothy
Irrino Jas H 1 Irvine Jas H 2
James Wm S , Jairli John
Johnston Matthaw
O'Brien Peter- Olson Peter
Oamer Mnrtin
Perkins 0 E Parisian Gee
Paynter John I Plumb Will W
Patrick Gee Parr Harry J
Putnam Nat B Peterson Gee
Picksrd Eugene Patterson Gee
PeryBR PetyJohn
Penny Humphrey Pecher Ramhold
Potter Albert J Patty W R
Paspsnhil Rodolph
Richter Henry Richardson Frank
Robison Joiry Rotholz Julius
Rice Win F Roaenow Fred
ige Oscar Ro vlep Ohas
Rufui J F Ruslelaw Peter
Rive Wm F Roeenfield J ,
Retz Mathas Reeves Jas
Steele L A ' Schneider Edw
Shill UnsUve ; Steb'bins Gee P
Suiyth 0 J Sanderhahn Jno
Stewart Sylvester Jni >
Scheid Nicholas Sahneid Gee Jr
Stark Jno W Swisser Wm
Sylvanus T R Simni Frank
Severe Juuiua Severe Robt
Schenetz Frank Sandera WO
Seger Joseph . Siawart Gus
Spear Fred Smith I M
Smith Jno A , Signing E L
trickier J ' Stain Fred "
Sshipporeit Ang Slipper A
Spetman J H Schlank Adolph
Schiller Jacob Schreiner Jacob
Schmitzberger 0 Schaffer Cjorad 0
Slane Jas Scott Thos
Stewart Logan Schmidt Herman
Shield Hugh Shay Frank
Sats Peter , Schoelply Jno W
Otontstreet J H Stebbins Geo-A
Shaw Ohaa Sohwad * Lewis
Saur Morris Shields Jno H
Shoffman S H Standman Wm
Sinner M .
Thockiwcke Jno Thrashes Frank
Tracy P f Trenette T M
Thompson Wm Thompson GiE
Tattle Jno M
VandenbnrgL H Vattkopf Jno "
vVoly Nicholas Vettkopf Jno 2
andusen Wm Yenstraud Peter
V&mpler Christ Walsham Jno
White Okas K Wingert J 0
W rd F Wioham Jno
Welndheim Peter Weygcli Gee A
ehrer Charlie Winn Patrick
'Way Jas W Wilcox Jno F
Whitney Chas M Wilkinson Jas C
Wehrer Chas Wakefield J A
Woolf Isaac Williams P J
Watson J D , Wassberg Andrew
STATF. OF NJEBBASSA , )
SB
This is to"c ctify thst the above is a
true list of the reTteWred voters , of tha
First ward to date ApnTi
W. H.
Regifclrar Third Ward.
Eeal Eistata Transfera.
The following transfers were re-
cordedat [ the county clerk's office Sit-
urday , as reported for this paper by
John L. McCagne , real estate agant
and conveyancer :
Union Prn6c Railway Co. to
Samuel D. Neilson j lots 1. 2 , 3 , 4 , 5
and 10 in block 1 , town of Waterloo ;
. d. 190 00.
Henry H Brownlee and wife to I
Justus Sihl ; parcels in section 31 ,
town 15 , range 12 , east ; w. d.
$2292.
Jno. M. Franca to James France ;
2 in block 14 , Parker's addition ;
. d. 8600.
Arthur Maher and-wifa to Frank tlcs
LombHy ; one acre in section 33 ,
town 16 , ' range 13 east ; w. d. $175.
*
a
Those wishing first-claw dressmak
ing should call at 317 N. 15th street.
ap2tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOnCE-AdTertlMmentsTo Loan , TotStlt ,
Loft Found , Want * , Hoarding , ic. , wlll.be ta-
MrledintaeM columns onca fer TEN CENT3
per line ; MchinbKqaent insertion , FIVE CENTS
per Hoe The first insertion never le than
TWENTT-FINE CENTS.
IB UUft MUMI.
OBET TO MAX-OaU at Iw Offlo *
M D. L. THOHAB , RoomS.Crelghton Block
ONKY TO LOAN 1109 Farnham street.
M Dr. Kdtnu-d * Loan Arcncy. noT-SS-tf
HEIT WAKTID
Four day boarders at 601 17th
WANTED corner California. 54S-8
A good girl for 'general houis-
WANTED Apply 1510 HarneySt. 611-4
To adopt one or two childrtn.
WANTED at once. Aldress "FonUnelle. "
Be offlw.
To rent furnished houit , aud
WANTED for the rent , small family.
Address E L. A. , P O. , Omaha. 6'9-4
QlTUAIION WANTdD Br " "t class gar-
O dener , who thoroughly underaUmU tnm-
nlne fruit trefs. gntUug. hotbed , ardening ,
4c- Address W. P. , cor. llth and Harney. No.
1019. 631-5
TTTANTED Two hundted dollars on Rood
VY security. Please give name and addreu.
Address A. D. , Bee Office , 630-4
Servant girl. Eaty pi ice and
WANTED wages. Inquire ot Oiofl & Mont
gomery , over Omaha > aton ! l Banlc. 534-4
| -t-tTANTED A second hand boiler from 4 to
YY 6hone power forchiese factory purposes.
Address at once , Lewis Fletcher , Frleodrille ,
Neb. 535-0
WANTED B ) one of the largest Wholesale
Clothing Houses In New York City , for
the coming fall trtde experienced > , > le < men.
Those h vlnz excellence And commanJ nz
good trade will find tnls a nnt-clan opportunity.
At ply t once with references to A. B n. , Post-
office Kox SOS , New Yo kUty. 46
ANTED A good girl , for general boose-
W work , at 1519 Harney it. 55-4
TXT"ANTED Good f rm hand immediately ,
YY bnt wxts paid. Enquire > t 1112 Doug
las St. 619-1
ANTED Situation u copyUt or at any
YY kind of writing , by a > mpetent young
lady. Adnresa "T. A. " Bee office. Beference
given and required. 52tf
A tltuatlon in a private family
WANTED seanutress to do family
sewing , can cm and tti for children. Apply seam
stress , at 715 17th St. , between WetMter and
Bart. 616-16
Ajoungman 17 or 18 years of
WANTED office work. The BraJst eet Co.
SIS-
WANTED A steady Job. Wapes
moderate A single man Apply at once
to M. McUougall , Friendvllle Neb. 613-4
fTTTANTED Experienced cook Wa < s five
W dollars per wtek. Apply at 2008 Burc St.
511-t'
SWEDE BOYj Wants a sit latlon to take
_ ot horses or a porter in store. Can gire
t of dty reference. Address Swede , P. 0.
609-80
VSTANTED Ltundresa immediately at the
YY Occidental Hotel. EOO-tf
A partner with $2,000 to Join ad-
WANTED ° rn tbe extenilan ot an ertabllshsd
and one of the be * ' ptyin ; hnsiresa in th < west.
Apply to K. W. Slmeral , Boom 6 , Crelghton
Block , 16th St. 4M-lm
TT7"ANTED Two mere boarders at 31S North
YV 17th str&etbctweenj > avtnport and Chicago -
cage , east side 387-tt
, WOMAN WanU sltaatloa ai house-keeper.
, - CallNo. 1215 Howard street , between 12ih
and 13th. ? 5 6
WAtTiD An experienced butcher wants
to start a meatnarketl n some small west
era town , where there is noae , or where one Is
neede I ; wonld take a reliable partner. Address
K. K. Webb , JaJcson , Dakota Co. . Neb. 90-tf
"VT7"ANTE" A good house-keepc r , 1109 Farn
YY ham street , upftalrs. 32-tf
FORREHT-H008EI AND LARD.
EOK BENT Famished looms , 1818 Chlcaga
stre U 532-5
EOB RENT Bain , 1818 Chicago stteat
633-5
TJlOR BENT Small home with 4 room * , ChiC -
C cage St. bet. I6tb anJ 17th , north side.
Eoqulre f. P. F03D1K , at Ciutckahank's.
634-tf "
0 IFUCE BOOil FOR KErJT-InquIre at
1 Icket Office , lOiOFamlam St. 5167
1,1 OK RriNT 2 turnuibed rounu ovei Merchants -
chants Exchange , N. K. Cor. 16th ind
Oodice gtreeta. 289-lf
FOR SALE.
RARE CH NCE For sale , brarding bonae
cumulate ! , furnlahel , best location In dty ,
t nre mlnut : wjlk fr-m P. . , tea ra m . five
Suitable for nomers now occupied : dolnsr good
business III health reason for selling. Apply
toO W. Hill , Farnham street , between Uth
and letb , Opp , Court House. 510 5
/ -i
J ALE Several houses. Inquire of Bald-
FOR & Behm. 537-4
FOB SALE A cottage home of 6 rooms with
2 lots ; ground fo > tale , chea'X Icqnire
2014 Farnham St. , Boggs' addition. ' 467-to a23
" 171 OB SALE Good dwelling hou-e , 3 rooms
_ C and kltchtn , good bam and outhoujes. in-
qur at Bnion & Johnson's ice office. 393-tf
TT10B SALE Ten (10) ( ) residence lots on upper
C Farnham street. Jehu L. McCaeue , op , > .
P.O. 369-tf
TJ1 OK HALE Maps of Donxlai and Sarpy
J > counties. A. B03EWATEB , 1520 Kara
bun Street. 320-tf
TTtOR SALE Seven good business lota on
_ E Farubamstreet. JOUtf I : McCAQtK ,
Kit Opposite Poatofflcu.
OB SALE Lease and furniture ofafirst-
JL1 class hotel In a town ot 1300 intubit nt . In
bute of Nebraska. Has 24 beda , tbe travelling
men's resort. Inquirn at Be office 218-tf
T7IORSALE-A BARGAIN-A bulldin ? with
Jj mloon fliturts. furnlturo and itock , on 10th
St. . opposite tbe IT. P. depot , for sale very cheap.
Or the fixture ) , furniture and stock will be Bold
and building rented. Inquire of EU. KRE18S-
MAN. 79-tf
10B VALH Tr > cioee carrta en , at A. i.
F Simpson's BH-tf
mU E BEST TH1NQ YtT-H. C. ' la > k & Co.'s
J _ Imperial Self Bailing Winter Wheat Flour ,
for Pancakes , Biscuits , and all kinds of pastry.
Try it. Ask your grocer for it. 478-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
OB 8TOLEN-A dark brown half-breed
LOST do ; , end ot till wMte , very short
lets and no.Vf out. Ten dollars reward will be
paid for his return to Lewis Smith , Coizenj
House. 5S9-tf
OTICB TO BUILDER ' Sealed proposals
.N for tbe erection of the temporary Music
hall for hoU'Injf the coming Saengerieit , Will
be received by the untie tl.-ned until the 20th
lost. Plansandspedflcatlonstobe cetn at the
office of Henry Vos , ( Architect , Jacobs' niock.
The right to reject any or an bids is reserved. By
order executive Committee of "Music Festival
Association. " H. BOSENZWEIQ ,
S48-U Secret > ry.
I " 1 It. BROWN , corner of Uth and Chicago
' ) . streets , is ready to bore or deepen welh.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 603-tf
mEAVS CAN BE GOT At John Ban s stable
JL ' - > r all kinds of work , at reasonable figures
near comer 18th and Leavenworth St. 378-tf
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Vado from Grape ) Creaji Tartar. No other
prejuntlon makes such light. fUk v bet breads ,
orlaxnrinuipa.try. Gin be rated by Dyipep-
without fe r of tha lUi molting from heavy
ia"ige tlble food Sold ot ly fa einr , by all
Oiooers. Bo7AiBAsiaa POTDI Co.
Hew York.
Successor to the business of the old establishment Shoe House of
W. B. LORING & 0 , ,
COR. FOURTEENTH AND FARNHAM STS.5
Calls attention to the largest and best selected
stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES ,
ever before shown in the West. Our goods are
all purchased for cash. We deal direct with manu
facturers , thereby enabling us to sell goods from
twenty to thirty per cent cheaper than small deal
ers ask for the same qualities.
WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE , MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES !
Among the bargains we now offer and cannot again soon duplicate are the fol
lowing :
660 Pairs Ladies' peb. gt. Lace Shoes - $ ] 25
. . . .
4QQ U ii H K U U . _ i 50
316 " " and Calf Shoes - . - - - - 176
" " " ' * " . 200
160 No. I Quality - - - -
100 " " best pebble goat , button , medium and narrow widths , size 4 1-2 to
6 , $2 60 , worth $4 00.
' SHOES.
175 Pairs Infant's Lace Shoes , Size I and 2 , 40c , Formerly 65c.
76 Pairs Infants' Button Shoes , All Sizes 50c , Formerly 65c.
60 Pairs Childs' Button Shoes , Size 4 and 6 , 85c , Formerly SI.OO.
A large assortment of Lest makes of infant shoes in choice qualities hand and
machine made
.CENT'S SHOES. CENT'S SHOES.
This department has received our especial attention , and we now show the lat
est fashions in
Nobby Styles , Hand Sewed ,
Plain Styles , Machine Sewed.
VV" All Widths.
The day for having men's shoes made to measure has long since passed. Mauufacturers
have perfected their lasts , and from our large stock we can fit any foot. Gentlemen will-
"
find" it much to their advantage to purchase a shoe thatthey can first try on , select careful
ly , and our hand made shoes are warranted in every particular.
Xa LX > XJE3.S' SIBCO3E3S !
Our Stock of band and machine sewed Ladles' Shoes embraces the best qualities made ; we can
furnish everything in kid or goat in all widths. Will use especial care to fit every customer , and
call particular attention to our BAND SBWSD TURNED SHOES
Side lace and button as beine THE comfortable shoe for ladies with tender feet.
A fine stock of Philadelphia made kid Slippers , plain or with two , three or five straps in dif-
erent widths.
*
.A. . 3D. 3VCOIBSIB , Cor. 14th & Farnham St
j V
D. T.
Uanufacturer and Dealer in
SADDLES
and
HARNESS ,
Agents for JAMES R. BILL
& CO. , Colehrated
CONCORD HARNESS.
Beat in The WorldTEJ
1412 Faraham St. ,
_ Omaha , Neb.
LARGEST STOCK
e
en
Hand Sewed Shoes Especially
H. DOHLE & GO'S.
leading Shoe Store ,
OMAHA , . . . - NEB.
apld&wlm
GEO. H. PARSELL , 91. D.
Rooms 'n Jacobs Flock , up stairs , corner o
Canilal Avenue and IS'h street. Kesldence
1425 Shermaa Ave-.ue. Uay e coE u ted -
ed at reel leace 7 to 9 p m. except Wednesday * .
SPECIALTY-Ob.tetrics an I Diseases of Wo.
men. < ffice hours 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to p. m
unoays 5 to 7 o. m
Any on * having dead animals I will remove
hoi free of charge. Leave orders southeast
eon r of Harney and Uth St. , second door.
CHARLES SPLITT.
P.HEOIATIC CURE
Warranted a Safe. Certain and Speedy Cure for
Rheumatism In Illt forms. Neuralgia. Lame
Back , Pain in the Breast and Side , I aln In tbe
Stomach and Kldneyi. &c I' Is an internal
remedy , a Tonic and Elood Purifier , and while It
removes tbe Diiease it Unproves the general
health.
SMITH , BL'CK& CO. , PROPRIETORS ,
PLATTSHOUIH , NEBRASKA-
0. F.'Qoodman , general * ag ba
J. H. FLIEGEL.
SaocesBor to J.'H. THIELE ,
MERCHANT TAILORS ,
No. 1220 Douglas Street ,
l
TUB MERCHANT TAIMIR.
las jnst received his Sprinr Stock , and b § 250
lat'er s to triect from. nUIeaMvandgctyoox
holcc. Cleaning and repairing of al kin is.
One Door Went of OrnicttsbiMUt'o.
" ep Oly
CHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
Ketallc Cases , Coffin * , CukeU , Slironds , etc.
ten BjStre * t h and Uth , Omaha , Keb.
Tel graphic orders nracnntlv attended to.
e-
With the Best Selected ? took of
CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS
in Omaha.
We are PAR EXCELLENCE
THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS.
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE ,
PAKM1AH STREET.
SOHLANK & PRINCE.
MEN'SFURNISHINGCOQDS
At Wholesale !
OVERALLS , SHIRTS , SUSPENDERS ,
Neckwear.
The Latest Styles !
The Largest Variety !
The Very Bst Prices
Mt'r'd Agents for Celluloid Col ars and Cufis , Rubber Coats an
0 Star Umbrellas
SHREVE , JARVIS & CO. .
14rh and Dodge Sts. , Omab.
HORSE SHOES
AND NAILS ,
Iron and Wagon Stock ,
the Best Assortment of
WHEELS ;
in the West ,
At Chicago Prices.
W.J.BROATCH ; Y
1209 &
Harney Street , Omaha.
Janl3-atu
5O3OOO
CHEAP I CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST
MAX MEYER & BRO.
P.tyoae for the next ninety (90) ( ) days to sell then *
e.itire stock of . / -
Diamonds , Watches , %
Jewelry , Clocks , " -
Silver-Ware ,
Pianos & Organ' \
-AJCT3D
GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
At Manufacturing Prices , Which is from 15 to 20 uer
cent , below any Eastern Wholesale House ,
preparatory to moving into their
New Store , Cor. llth & Farnham *
We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced ,