Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1881, Page 4

“* e e e The Daily Bee. ‘Wednesday Morning, Mar. 16, e BREVITIES — Poterson sells coals —“ee 1olack’s advertissment. —Egiw, 20c per dosen at Buffett's. — Wyederick, Leading Hatter. 4010 ve 3d Jots. Bemis, agent. —Flospr sell: Avgists’ M. 00 Business lots. Call on Lesals. - '\i). newmsp of Omaha, 25 ceuts. resl estate boom. First page. ecals. moH —ew Buttrick paterm, ot G o.mk- shnk's. ice apples by the barrel, at Lufl. et 155t —200 farmsand 900 ) src;land. Bemi aent. —¥uli lige of Perfumesand Toilet arti- cles, at Saxes” Millan & Co., the jewel- e:¢, Creighton Biock, o Uhe falcs decreed Omaba people & Jirens diss) zointmen!, issouri niver has risen about two fo t since Sita-day night. —Minuie Dalmeris the new Lotta, and 10 see her will be a rare treat. —Full line «f artiste’ materials, at Chi- , prices, Kubn's drog store, ml-lm —The St. Eliwo will hereafter be closed on Sunday nights by order of the mayor. 1" anted— A House and lot or residence lot. Address O., Bee office, with price and location. e —Tm Kesne being mow-bound at St. Paul, telesraphs that he cannot make 3 date for Omaba at prescat. —*‘Frederick” sells b cheapet hats and caps, carries the largest stock —at lowest prices. Hats from8L up—practical Habter. —A four year old boy named Christie Haneen, residing on Chestnut street had his left leg broken on Sunday, while at play, by o companion jamping on him ac- cidentally, —The tartender employed at B. F. Madsen's grocery store, corner of Gth and Pierce streets, was seversly bumed about the arm and face Monday morming while Kindling a fire with kerosene. re is a quiet ramor tht the friends of Col. E ythe are urging him to the race for the mayoralty mext How would it sound, “Commu- to the council from Mayor o A teawster engaged in grading near the new court howse square, yesterday haaone of his horses stuck in the mud. In theattemnyt to pull the animal ‘out by means of lariats, both its fore legs were broken and it had to be killed.. he party who picked up & sum of .y which was lost on Sixteenth street, will save trouble and huve = clear record hereafter if he returns it to the owner or lesves it where it can be cot &t by the Droper parties. —0n Sunday afternoon & committee of the Ivanhoe Dramatic and Musical Club walle | upou ‘the Poor Clare sisters and Dresented them with the sum of one bun, dred and tweuty-five dollars, the amount realized by the production of *Brin Arcon.” —#t. Patrick's duy will be celebrated in this diocese g5 a religious festival. In the ‘morning at9 o'clock there will be a solemn high mass i the several Catholic churchos of this city. Iu the eveniug at 8 o'clock, Rev. T. A Bughes, S.J., of St. Louis, will deliver pavegyric on St. Patrick, in the catholiral of St. Philomena on Ninth wnd Harney streets. n Taesday o party ofmen who employcs of the -Willow. priogs Distillery, who were at_Johu Tock-teom's ealoon in_South Omaba, un- dertook take a team and wagon away from Madson's ddiver. Failing in this they turned in and smashed the front of the sa- loon in. Warants were obtained for them and oficer Black was after the offen- ders at Iatest acconnts. —A mazrow escape from » disastrous cotflagration occurred jesterday about 10 o'clock at the esidence of Mrs. E. C. M Shane, southeast coruer 9th and How- ard, cansed by a defective flue. Mr. DL Pare, and Mr. C. N, Blend were equal to the emergency; they gallantly came to the rescue and With the assistance of an axe and a few buckets of water, the fire was soon extinquished and but litle damage done. "Ths department was not calied out. Fonnd—A sum of money. Owner ean have by proving property ané pay- ing for advertising, at New Yok Dy Goops Stoxs. 152t Fine White Turei pethy, and sweet warrented tot j e— i e ey Wo've had enough of the “beauti- ful snow,” but we never got encugh of Haven's beautiful “Sxow Fuiixe” Frovr.: Soid by JuB. French & Co. Moals at all hours at Tizard's. PERSONAY PAKAGRAPEY. General Manderson has gome to St. Louie, P. . Tler left for Chicago, via the Wa- bish, Sunday. J.E. Markel and family have retnrmed from California. 1L C. Clovelund, represeiting tho Nec- wich Union fire iusueance society, Eng- land, ds i the city.. . M, Berry, special agent of the Liver. ool & London & Globe insurance company, is in the ity Death Record. derbert Edward Whitehora died s morning at 2:30, aged 16 years eud 5 months. Fuveral from_St. Tarnabss church this aftetnoon) x" o'clock. thful st his post of dnty inAud- itor Garret's office, U. P. hesdquar- |9 tore; sn exceptionally quiet and obe- dient son; dheloved by many eempane ivng bie sudden teking off has ‘ren- dored void @ life whate future was bright aud promising in the cxtreme. Tho deceased is eupp. sod $o have contracted the old which terminated fatally, on the dag of the baeuing of th®Pioncer irog wore, lust Fridsy. He was one of the first to go-on. ' the roof of Milton Roger's store, to aid in its protection, and silled inhoisting the hese ot that point, by meavs ofa telepBoue wige, cut for the purpase, 1t s ‘bolieved tHat he -overworked himself at this time, though he &id not exhibit suy sym toms of such re. rlo«hlood thirsty motiye, no murderous sult uatil Sonday worpivg, when he was takon sick and afser 3 brief ill- ness of leas than forty-cight hoare, died of paralyeis of the lugs and spinal meingitis. He was a son of Mir. Edward Whitehora, of the B, & M., headquartors, in this city. wiltf | SEVEN SENTENCES. Which Mean Several Years of Suffering for the Recipients.” Impressive Sc:nes in the Dis- trict Court Room—An Elo- quent Appesl for Mercye nt event of every term 1rt, the scutencing by the jadge f couvieted prisoners, ¥ack place yesterday beforo Judge Savage, and was moro than ordi improe Shorif o the court whom onounced snd ud in front the_journal, ushered i 3 dhem to the Jof nluu,ldcc. The prissners were Jobn Hegan, Tiomas Phil zice Rsey, Pat. Gallagher, Richard asd George Dais, and Lorenzs Pickard. The latter was the only one of the number who evia- emoticn, and well might ho do s0, for on his left sat his wife holding their bl and by her eide histfslher, mother aud consin, the latter baiug ths one whose tcstimony wes of such weigat in his favoron the trial. The court room was orowded, many being the friends of young Pickard, who had come In from the coantry to witness the last act in the Iamebited tragedy in which he played so msfortunate a part. THE EILENT PAISONEE. One by ome tho pri oslied up, aud, the verdict of the jury in each case being stated by the judge, asked if they had anything to say before seatence was pasicd upon them. The first called up was Joho Hogan, who ‘was-indicted for grand larceny, bu after pleading ro: gail- ty, was allowed to change his ples 0 one of gailly to the offense of vetit lazeeny. Ho was sentcnced to thirty daysin the coun A COUNSEL'S DOUEIS. Thomas Phillips and Chas. ¥ who wero found guilty of gran ooy by a jary, were the nmext ar- ralgned. Col. E. F. Smythe, their ©ounsel, by permission of the court, mide a fow remarke in their bebalf, allsding to the character of their of- fense, which did not scem of a grav- ity to warrant their confinement in the peoitentiary, or even to satisly any one that it was a crime. They had only taken the valiee and at onco gone fo the city clerk’s office and i quired for the owner. He believed sincerdly that they wers guilil Tho judgo sentenced Phi two years and six monthe at hard la- bor indhe state's prison, and Rosey to two years of tho same. SPEAKING FOR HIMSELF, P2t Gallagher, found guilty by a jury.of robbery, was the only oue who spoko for bitself. He prot that he had no knowlcdge whatever of the crime of which hs stood con- victad, and said that *such conviotion had boon “upon ths evidenca of a siogle man. Judge Savage replied £hat the testimony wrs not in feet what it might have boen, 2ad that his case Was not ¢f an nopravated na- tere. He gave him three herd labor fn the peniten RESULT OF TAD TRAIN George and Dick Davis had been convicted of grand lacceny, and & mo- tion for a new trial overruled, Mr. Baldwin to their behalf called the sttention of the court to the fact that the misfortune of their conyic- tion was largely due mot to them- selves, but to those who were respon: sible for their exietence. The bad reputs of the Davis family had weighed agelnst them, and he asked for a light sentence. Judge Savage concarred in his re- marks, and said that their nawe, their bringiog up acd their habite wero to blame for their presert position. They would now kave an opportunity to repont. They might by good be- ‘havior materially shorten their term, and that it depended npon them as to whether they would become useful citizens or again In thg fature como before a court for sentence. The brothers were senteaced to two years and six months each ia the stats's prison, at hard labor. RECOMMENDED T0 MELCY. Lorenzo Pickard, fotnd guilty of mazslaughter and eubsequently rec- ommended by the jury to tho merey of the court, was next arraigued. ‘When arked if ho had anytaing to eay before sentence should bo passed up- on'him, he ropliod that Le had noth- ing moro than his connsel would eay in his behall. “Mr. Charles Redicr ced any particu! ners ‘were ps to voazs &t who #o'ably condacted the defenso cf Pickard, addressed the court as fol- lows: AN ELOQUENT APPEAL. of my ability to 2dd any weight to what has boen aid 1n this mor can I hope to drag from tho shadow of my clieut's fortane any title of his to the leni- ency of your diccretion, which your Honor's eye, guided by an humane sympathy for suffering humsnity, has hasjuot already disderned. But Iam desirone that my offorts in his betalf ..hu cewse only with the expiration latest oppor:unity led by the jealons exactitude of the luv—ns-tnlned by the melomn ro of an cath—robbed of the ploasure of sympathy by the stern ob- ligations of duty, a jury cf his fel lows have found the prisoner guilty; bave sid that the raajesty of the law denmcded hie punishment; but this syinpathy for him and appreciation of the unfortunste circumstances that conspired to producs his present con- dition found expression In the petition recently presented to your Honor, Every wrong bas a remedy but the raparation should b progertionate to the wrong. _The crime of which ‘he defendant was found guilty eent auother cut of the world, anc yet had its mitigsting dircumstanges. It wsa 10 cool, un- provoked, gslculated killing—no hired ‘Btsasein drove hia deedly dagzer into the bosom of an unoflending victim, It was at the worst the terrible re- | sult of & epirit of boyish bravado, aod while thers may licger in the | miad of E yourhonor, as there does in | the minds of many who were prescat at the trial, a great doubt as to wheth- wicalilies of the law, his connection with the deed was suchss to make him lmhle for it. The prisoner has also the protection of an uoen'lied name, an wnques. tioned character up to the date of the difficulicy, He hss the recom- mendation of youth, snd thereby, the opportunity, if soon released, of rebuilding the structare of his reputa- tion,—always fair and strong before; of healing the wounded hearts of thess who are near and dosr to him, 20l particalarly ¢ mforting the fathe ar, who hss never once doubted, or deserted him, in his adversity; aud of yet becomiag a useful aud valuable Gitizon, by o proper expenditure of the yoars to come, Aud 50 as your honor sits about to exercise the discretion that the sagac- tho logislators bas reposed in ou, a discretion which judges by the reuson of the law and with the beart of hamanity, there comes from with- out the darkness of Lorenzo Pickard’ position geod oharacter aeking for its toward; yeuth with bright promises of redemption end reform; his wifo and children, who nced his love and guidance in the morning of their lives; and his mother and his father, who deserve Lis support and protection when (ho night tume of old age crecps around them—each and all with jus- for their plea, and tbat justice ch, teasoned with mercy, is most juet. Mr. Redick spoke in a v lous with emotion, and it was evident that he spoke from the heart. The 50BS OF THE WIFE of the unfortunate man alone broke the siillness whica prevailed in.the sudicnce, and at the close the eyes of neatly everyone prozent expressed the effect Bir. Redick’s eloquencs had had upon them, Judge Savage responded that the iremu- cloquence of the counsel for the pris- gner had not been needed either now or prior to this to elicit his sympathy for the prisouer or his unhappy fami- ly. I:had been given from the first opening of the testimony when he had seen the prisoner sitting In the FOUL PLAY FEARLD John Young Falls Down Stairs and is Mortally Injured. His Friends Claim He Was Knocked Dowa. A coroner's inquest was held yee- terday at Undertaker Jacch’ on the remains of John Young, a middle- aged colored mannd a plasterer, who died under somewhat peculiar cireuam- stances Monday night. Young came to Omaha with his wite about a year ago last September,from 8t. Jos, and about the ssme time Manco Daacau, & colored msn elso, and a friend of Young's brought his family to the same placo The two men been bave feom all nnts excellent te o A short o g ago hmng. wife left for a visit to Si. Joe, and he went to stsy temporar- ily at Duncan’s residence on Harney street, between 11th and 12th. Mon- day he went to the houss somewhat intoxicated and wes asked by Mr Duncan for fifteen cents to pay May Washington & balance oa wages duo her, beforo th% departed for Counci Bluffs. » few words which do nct have been very se which the former started, tc go stairs by the stairway at tho oateide of the house, Tte door was closed, and Young, it is stated, the steps for a fa which he loaned 50 heavily against the balustrade and it broke, precipi- tating him to the grou=d, a di of eight or ten feet. This occurred about 8:30 Mondsy. He was picked up insensible, mutterivg at the time something about being hit on to winutes, aiter ce box. He sympathized with tho fath- er whom he had known for s0 many years, for his mother and for his wifo and family. If his feelings alone were consalted he would say “Go FRER I Neither did he belisve that the un- happy victim of the tragedy, (Ger- ‘manie Bowers) would, were he to re- turn to life, say that he wanted the prisoncr o suffer for his act. The jury had however done their duty, and be must do his, without allowing his sympathy to interfere with his judgement. The recommendstion of the jury was at all times entitled to great consideration, and he would like to listen to their appesl in fts entiraty but while he. wonld mitigite the sentence,to some extent he could not go to the length which they had marked out. The OFFESDED MAJESTY of the law called for some punish- ment, which was not vindictive in spirit on the part of any one. He reminded the prisoner that he might shorten that punishment very much, snd s3id he need not commend him to good” conduct. He would come back still young and be gladly re- ceived by a good family, and he hoped aud trusted that he would come back to lead a new and different life. The prisoner was sentencod to thres years at hard labor in the pen- ttentiary. The discrotion of the court in the case of manslaughter may make the torm from cnsto ten years, As tho shoriff started to leave the | of court room with the prisoners, Pickard embraced his mother and stooped and kissed his weeping wife and their babe, hich slept peacefully upon her lap, all unconscious of the event which was darkening its young life. Thaprhnnnn will all be taken to the state prison somo time within the next ten days, the date not yet being fixed by the sherifl. Mr. Joseph Brown and M]u Esther Newman wero unlted in marrlage Sunday evening last, at 7 o’clock, at the residence of the groom’s father on Fifteenth street, Hon Gustave Ander- son cfliciating. Both partles aro well known in this city, and their nuptials were witnessed by a large number of invited friends. The uenal plentitude of wedding gifts characterized the oc- casion. An elegant eupper was fol- lowed by music, dancing, ete., which continued until & late hour. The happy couple took up their abode the eame night in the newly fitted house prepared for their reception.on Eight centh street. We wish ttem mach jog. AN ADVERTISEMENT ABOUT JEWELRY. You csn buy anything in Jewelry line at the well known house of Whip- ple, McMillen & Co., Fifteennth and Douglas street. A foll stock always onhand. Late styles and pricos that are away down. Carload of apples just received at Buffett's. 12-2¢ Mirrors at Hespe's, Oune Dollar Frames for 50 cauta at Hospe's. Art School at Hospe' Shoes gilded at Hospe's. Two dollar chromos for one dollar at Hospe's, Cartains Hospe's. Sheet music at Hospe's. Pianos at Hospe's Ozgene at Hospe's Stecl Engravings at Hospe's, Gold Frames at Hospe's. e S PARTNER WANTED. In general hardware business. Half interest will bo sold to » good man for sbout $1,600. Address A, H. Lovejoy & Co., Norfolk, Nebraska. mlb 3t FOR A OHQICE ARTICLE OF Swioked Eels, Halibut, Bloaters, Herring, Mackerel, Whitefish and Codjish, call at the Old Reliable Grocery Store J. B. Frexca & Co. Rabbers Chesp, Cheap Rabber aud Lombrequins at er the defendant struck the fata] blow, i the jury have found that by the tech. at H. DOHLE & C Central Block. on the head by soma one on the sido- walk. This was, no doubt, because hewas out of his head, as it was out ot the question that auyone on the sidewslk could have hit bhim. He was picked up, carried into the house and laid on a bed made up for him onthe floor of a room in the first story, occupled by a white woman, Mrs. Allio Stanley, who with her baby occupled the only bed in the room. A physlcian was sent for, but did not comeand Young's wounds not being considered serlous, he lay al! nighé in a comatoze state without medical at- tendance. During tho night Mra. Stanley spoko to him several times, getting no roply excopt that his head burt him. She was not nneasy as he was breathing regularly, but on riting about 7 o'clock yesterday, chie die- covered to her horror that the r was occupied by a corpse. called Duncan, and the coroner being notified the romaind were tuken st once to his glace, where the fcilowing jury was impanneled: K. BMills, Charles W. Withnell, Daniol Sullivan, A. Willisms, Henry Siert and William Neligh. The testimony of Mra, Stanley] Mr. and Mrs, Duacan, May Washington and Thomas W. Scott was, taken and sgreed with the facts stated above except that tho latter had heard that a quarrel took place between Duncan and Young a fow minutes before the fatal fall. It wasRbright moonlight y evening and several passers-by wit- nessed the occurrence, and of c as the news spread of the squabble over the fifteen cents a groat many at once” suspicioned that there had been foul play. This impresston, which we do not believe to be at all warranted by any facts, prevailed to such an extent among the colored | P* people who thronged the room us spectators that Coroner Jacobs wisely concluded to have post mortem examination by Dr. Parker, and accordingly adjourned the inquest to 3 p. m. yesterday. The testimony of all tho actusl witnesses of the affair was vory straight, aad the possibility of fonl play almost out of the question, but the post mortem was the only way to eattle the matter with justice to Dun- can. Low Rubbbrs High Rubbers Heavy Rubbers Light Rabbers Nazrow g Rubbers Wide Rubbais All sizes and all kinds, just recoived at H. Doure & Co. Leading Shoa Store. THE ELEVATOR BUE&I‘ION. The Board of Trade Waking | and is herely iv open the sewer catch basina on Thir- Up to the Necessity of i‘eu.m, Fou , Jackson and ; cavenworth « trects, said work to Lo Active Steps. § performed by the city prisoners, —— Adopted. A Move Against the Consolida~ j By Mr. Jono:: 40d Talomearb s ; Resolred, That tho e R oronoly i e e Tho board of trade mot at ihelr room in Union block Monday even- Ing, President Boyd in tho chei On motlon, roll call was dispensed with and the minutes of the preced- ing meoting were read and spproved. The question of tho erection of the Geand Ceatral hotel coming up, Presi- dent Boyd stated that the pending ne- gotlations betwoen the owners of the site and Kitchen Bros. were nesrly | completed. A communication was from the New York produce exchange, the New York cotton exchangs and theNew York petrolenm exchange,acs vocating the creation of & new tele: graph company, whose constitation would embrace such provisto conditions as will proclude i aclidation or absorption by any r interest. Itis proposed that the to ing power of over one-half of itz sto should bo permanantly inyested in o board of tritees, selected from among the presidents of boscds of trads | or exchantes. President Boyd, T. W. T. Rich ards and John A. McShano were made aj commities {o consid- | er the proposition and make such rec- nted | ommendations as they eaw-properfor | actiin by the board, Tho s the proposed elavator proji that & portion of ths amount remained to be secured and that the question must ba decided within iko next two daya: Boyd stated that the Union o offered to take §60,000 of the Slco 000 &tock necessary to build the eame. Dr. Mercer stated that he under- stood that the money required was gquaranteed to retarn eight per cent on the investment . On motion of John A. McShane'a mitteo of threo was appointed to fi&m and report upon the o] mesting of the Bosad €3 e held this eveninz, Tho president appointed John A. MecShane, H. G. Clark and John Ey- aus as such committee. following was adopted: , Omalia has the opporlu- largo storsge elevator vantagesto this mar- aplote grading and inepec- ion eystem, with tranasetions on the board of trade, through warehouze receipts, ete. RE:0LVED, By the board of trade, that our banks and citjzens generally, bea 2 horeby urged to step + tvo days and sub- cquired by tle pro- with impo Young and Mrs, Duncan had | s} Aml remsined on { d a peper on ages of upity of action ns of Omaha, cspecially the olevator and other miliae projects. bel, of O, tgcuUemln the advi § samong tiou for membership of B epas win prememtod. mmunications wers read from esstcrn houses, with whom the secre- had oposed correpondencs, re- g to thoestablishment of abranch dry goods house in Omaha. The bourd adjourned to 8 p. m. to- day, when the report of the commit- toa bove named will bo received. Winter lingers in tho lap of spring. Buy your Fire Kindlers at Fronch's. 8t, Patrice’s Day. For some years back the observance of St. Pairick’s day, in Omaha has been wanting in the stately pomp and display which have characterized it in castorn cities. The colebration here has consisted, in the main, in a cessa- tion from labor on the part of the faithful Irishman during the day, and his attendance on & ball at night. This year, even the last feature, which seemed to have becomo almost - essen- tial to the celebration of the occaston a3 a national holidsy, will be dispensed with, and tho day sud evening, too will be regarded as a purely religions festival. Dasses will be celebrated in all ‘ho Catholic churches es nine in tho mornivg, and in the g at 8 o’clock, at thae eathedral, T. A. Hughes, S, J., of St. Wil deliver a panegyric on St. Patrick, There will be no ad- o fee charged, and everybody will bo welcomo, ~ Father Hughes is one of tho rising young members of the Jesult order, and though young has achieved a reputation as an orator in tho city from which he comes, which flls tho church whenever ko , with people of all denomina- Recontly, Lis reply to Bob oll in St. Louis convincod the arlesancas as it did alco rendition and his cloquence ssire to seo him is groat and of his Th 1l doubtlees attract s large aud- ience, CITY COUNCIL, The Ordinance Redistricting the City Passes, At the city council meeting last evening, tho following members were t: Dailey, Dodge, Hornberger, Jones, Kennard, Kent, Labagh, Thie- man aud President Bogd, The miuates of the last meeting a approved. S O:MMUNICATIONS, E1C, The mayor presented six copies of the new charter to the council, The mayor approved the hay mar- ket removal ordinance. The petition of Schroeder & Becht were roa PETITI for o crosswalk attheir own expense, was granted. Shaw & Fields’ petition to have city timber removed from their lot, was granted. stition from the trustees of th Strest M. E. church, regardiog erroncous assessmont, was roferred to the committoe on public proprty and improvements, Porm geomted Bzra Millard to use & portion of the street while erecting a building at Eleventh and Harvey sireot, L. B. Stiutey & Co.’s pnmmn ask- Ing that their sewer work beapprcved, was referred to the sewer committeo. REOLUTIONS, By Mr. Thieman: d, Thal tho city morshal be rucied to at once Res have a bux culvert made and placad across Farnam streat, between Twen- tieth¥nd Tweuty.second streots, of such dimensioa ay the city engineer may recommend, Adopted. 'y Mr. Jones: d, That James Stephenson is hereby instructed to relay the sidewalk taken ap on Tenth strect, nesr the U. P. railway, which was ta- ken up for ihe purpca of getting to the cars, ete. Adopted. By Mr. Dodge: Resolved, That the committee on public property and improvements. ba aro Lerchy aathoriz:d_and fo- ted to bave g list made of all prapetty now owuad by the city, the eXpense not to exceed $15 00. The treasurer’s report showing bai- ancos in different funds, was filed, The comuittes on police reported adverscly 3 the petition of the police force for araise of selary, but left the | matter to bo ncted upon by the mext counc Thae special committee to examina the clork’y books gmd affalre, reporied in a very complimentary way upon the condition of the off CRDINANCE. Tho ordinance defining the ward boundaries was adopted. Coun:il adjourasd for two Weeks. SPEGIAL NOTICES. stated in regard i TO LOAN—ACS pur cont in- toreat, in suas of §2500 and $250,000 upwards, for 3 €0 years, on fizst-c'asy city and frm yropérty. Puw’ Rea Berire aad Aomscy, 15th ind Douglas Ste, B’ ouzy M7 Bivaris Lows At THALP WANTED ED—to wash for four {umilies &t thair homes. Inquire Bee offire. 390 IRAN-ON at Lo Oftcy @ Blok hrnh.lm stroct, nov-12-48 W= YAV ANTED dian to work in carden. fiv end ot 15t street.” H. W. BAIL. o0t Coatamakers it Gber , Council Blufts, Towa. "408.16 AR Nowinar Trindstreets VW ANTED & el store wih lich, asemont. &ddres . G. box 746, O W ARTED-siewtten retail store; reliab) German; g:0d recommond: Bes cff ia wholutule of spoiks Englisls an cn. Addiess F., 41515 GHEAP LAND For Sale. 1,000,000 Acres OF THH FINEST LAND EASTERN. NEBRASKA. Selected in an early day—not Railroad Land, bat land owned by non-residents; who ara tired paying taxes, and are offering Colims, Colorado. == A POLACK. Spring and Summer CLOTHING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES Cheyenne, their lands at the low price of $6 8, and $10 per acre, on long time and easy terms. ‘We also offer for sale Improved Farms IN o o Fivea and requited: Addross 2. Woy £o3 ¢ 4 = Situat'on by a carpenter, can work from Plaus and js compeient to’ take chrge of Rtk Addr Be 3 i1 m, i ANTED TO RENT—A room, fagai i1t wished (unturnished proeried Pvith board, suitablc for geatioman and wits. Addrcen (8tatifi Iocation and terw,) S. quarters, . Head- 10815 VW AYIED Two more bosrders 315 North V¥ " 170 sbroet,between Davinport_aud Cht- o W Tres House. ‘ TANTFD_A middleaged db homeweek tor afimiy, ot two, note but thase who ofe-ances noed eall, MRS, . B, WOOD, 510 16th. irect, ear Cap’ nu hs Gre 15 in & Tngotre s a1 wovan fo ol & ining roo a girl X \he Em- Wik girl “for general housework. 2d cook, Good wages to com. Rogers, coner 19th an avenworth streota, &Lt ANTEO—Woman cook at the Omaba W ‘House MF WANTED—To Chop wod. T. Murray. VY i DOLAAN—Wanted iatormatios ol Wi, IT. Dolman, lately a ros.dent of difornis, w o hos & wife x childzan who have uet. hoard from b for over a vear, “Any one knowlng what ha: li confer = areat I or by addre Wm. H. Dollman, 1271 Eleven: aue, East Oakland, Ca 41916 VW ANEED STo rent, tora torm of years, the third story of some rick building (oon to be erected), situated on the_coner of tho streot in the basiness centor ¢ Omaha, Call or address Goo, R Rathbun, Principal Gréat Wesi« ern Business Coli Wi perienced butcher wants £0 start a meat niarketi n some small wost ern town, whers thers i€ nono, or where one is e ould take a ralio parta Suion, Dok O Wi ED—A g00d house-keepe ham street, up stairs. ey o O itel 0 postalice, 421-tf o8 Front cce, 417 5. 15th sireet, i gbemeen k 1 Harnay, @ 3 JOR RENT—An ¢ egant famished front ro m O o o Soaed o bwo. woni Enquire 1510 Dodgo sireer. [ROR, REST—A store cornar Laavenworts ant 10t 8'5. Aléo 6 mocking bird singers for Eaquirs at Fetorson, S04 10:h st. 397-1¢ sale. OR ENT--forty acres improvod, farm 8 W. 3. Enquire of 4. Fudayson, ke Sie 2064 & farushal, seuth outrocm. mham St €84-tf Fuu RENT—2 fumnished rooma over M chants Exchange, N, E. Cor. 18th an Dodgo stroets. 2H0.1¢ _FOR SALE. [ BUIS Selshonses, Tots, tarms, Tands. Seo Ist pig OB SALE—A koot contl hore, coen Dodge St. GEO, L. LAKE OB \LE-Geol dwalling house, 3 rooms hen, good barnind outhouses, Tnx v st Benaon & Sommscars o ot St 3PS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE —Ses P RO BEN =8 rooms. Enquire 1420 Dougies Fon;urfnn( 10) residence lota on upper Farnhamstreet, John L. MCagte, opp, 3691t P PHIS NEW CITY MAPS, 25c—Seo 1t pase, Maps of Douglss and A BO:EWATER, 162) ham Strect, Fun SALE—Seven good business lots on Faraham strect, JOHN L. McC; Orpos ROk SALE-Lesse and fammiture o o - class hotel In a town of 1300 inhabitants, in Stato of Nebraska, Has24 bods, the travelling men's resork _Luquire at Bec office. 2154 ALE—A DARGAIN- A bulldmg with aaloon fixtures, furniture and stock, on 10th opposite the U. P. depot, for sale very cheap. Or the fixtures, faruiture ani stock will “be_sold aud building rented. Inquire of EV. gkl’.lsl- o8 SAuE—Tao dtes carroges, at A 3. Simpsor MISCELLANEOUS. l'uh Jiaw ras] g ong Tisks of houses, Tota, nd farms for eale. Calland get r]musau 5K GOT--At Jobn Barra stable for all kinds of work, at re-gonable figures o Lenvinworty St $1640 POWDER Absolutely Pure. ¥ade trom Grape Cream preparaticn makes guch n“t B toxaric stod by Dy Hea withous Far of the s Fesulting rome heasy incigentivie tood, Soid ouTy I eaw, by o Grosers. ‘HoraL BAxi¥o PowaRh Co.y New York, § ties. Also Farras and prices call on us, FOR Men, Boysand Children. Douglas, Sarpy, and Wash- ington Counties. Aiso, an Immense List ot Omaha City Real Estate, Including Elegant Residences, Basi- nesaand Residence Lots,Cheap Houses and Lots. and a largs number of Lots fn moa. of the Additions to Omaha. Also, Small Tracta of 5, 10 and 29 acres in end near tho city. We have g00d opportunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examino titles and take every precaution to in- sure safoty of money so invested. Below we offer a small list of Special Bargaina. Boggs & Hill, Reav Estate Brokess, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Opp. Grand Central Hotel, Omaha, Neb. | omsa FOR SALE FUR ALE C.":'.l‘; "‘.f.})'xmf.".'fi“.fiih" ‘oeation, § i oGas & miuL. Test located residenco lot fa the city, 2lst i Docge Sta. GGS & HILL. A very nics 5 room cottage, feased ground rents for £33 GGS & HILL, New house of 4 rooma with FOR SALE & irsss o i Only $20, equlred down.” Price 1100, FOR SALE window, high Everything perfect, §2120. Comner of two choice lots In FOR SALE Sieuimaicins t0.at once submIL best cash offer. FOR SAL| Ao F SALE FOR SAL and Dougias, $1700. A very fine residence lot, FOR SALE 2 rowtz o oy build & fine house, $7500. FOR SAL ofst, My avonue, neac husiness, sarror; imp audwic 40 per cont cheaper than any other lots tie market, Save money by buving the.e lots. FOR SALE : New Louse with Ealteity lot, nenr High Schou, 5 o doors and B05GS & HILL" A sood and, desfablo resi ience prgpe:ty. $:000. "Hodas & HiLL RI SIDEX Not in the market. wil scli for §6600. BOGGS & HILL. 45000 ot 103, 3130 ca Anen Lstory brick Louss with 2 lots, 29th Fods & HiLL. 10 lots, scitatle for fine residoncs, on Park- ntic, 3 blocks 3. E. of depot, all covered with fiue large trecs, FPrico extreinely low.” 8300 o 8700, BOGGS & HILL, Some very cko.p Iots In Lake's addition. GS & HILL. Chosp comner lot, Dougias and Jeflerion BOGGS & FOR SALE FOR SAL FOR SALE 3o Farnham, Doaglas and the proposed © strect. Pricearango fro We have concluded to onemore chance 1o secure a home and will build houses on these lots on saall pryments, and will el lots ot montaly B 160 acres, 9 miles from city; FOR SALE 1255 daus iyt Vallay, Witk ranming watkrs Iaiacce. gootly roliln prairic, on'y $ mules from railroan. §10 por erc. B9GGS & HILL. FOR SALE &2, in ove tract. 12 miles from city, 40 acres cal- tivated, Living spring of wator, zome nice vil. loys. She lanals all frstclais 1ih prairie, Price §10 per acre. BUGGS & HILL. 160 acres 3mils east of Elk- FOR SALE in:taiet: Ruaning water, 20 acres c ltiv: BOGGS & HILL, EOR SALE s o o , must be sold for what 3¢ will brivg. 80 acreanest soutl FOR SALE soesioh il damta Seasts o s 0 Sl ot v pillion $:0. BGGS & HIL] FOR SALE ents. a8 & HILL. 7203eres in one body, Tiniles wistof Fromo o0d settement and no bet [Tt can be found. FOR SALE A highly Im; 540 acres, 3 miles opening for some man with means. L:Auus & MILL. 2008 acresof and near 3- %0 near Elk. FOR SAL| Sorm, € tod Elk- horm; $110 415+ 10,000 seves. wartorad throegh the caunty, $6 to §: The above lauds lie near snd adjoin nearly eyery faim in tte couaty, and can ‘mostly 50ld oa small cash paymet, with balance in 34 and 5 years timo, FOR SALE Seiecv ine resdonco prope ertles v before «flered and ot kitown inthe market :8_being for salo. Tocations willchly | emade kaown to purchasers ing busicess,” BOGGS & HILL, BOGGS & HILL, () BUSINESS LTS FORSALE—9n Farnim 10 S Do voests eom 1370 o -0 BOGGS & HILE, 0% 8ALE—S Lusines: Iots n. Magon'c Templo—price sdt 180 ROGGS & HILL. et ot OB SALE—S busiucss lo west cf 0d Fel- Tows blsek, §2:0 each. Lo BOGGS & HILL OR SALE—2 businesa lots south side le Doyg: las i, btween 12th and 13t #3506 each. '50GHs & HiLL. 0 ALE—160 scrcs, covered %ith young tmber; Living water, survoundad by proved farms, only ceven miles from ciry. st land on hand. B0Gas £ HILLY Persons contemplating buying saoald_not fail exdmine our list of Iands, s S & HILL VALISES. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. SATISFAGTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All. Street, mear Fourteenth. 2 Farnham AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CG., THEH | BOSTON | | R e CLOTHING HOUSE FARNHAM A=32E TREET, 1212 Wy, F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, GOOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Cans, Tenth aud Jackson Streets. MAX MEYER & CO., ‘0 ML A EL A . +| GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING CO0DS Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of Send for Price List. Lo MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE OBBACCONIST Tobaceo, 25 cents per 1;oun<l upwards. Pipes from 25 eents per dozen upwards, Cigars from $15.00 per 1060 npw'lrds. % Il.lnrun om3 w#l — D.B. BEEMER, GO MISSION MERGHANT » d Wholeeale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Frut Jobbe o s, Bcom, Tard, Pt - Purchasing syent for all d Merebaudise not k stock him el the rame being eclected w.th care, and billo. a: current Market i General Western Agent for BOOTH'S OVAL BRAND OYSTERS and Wholesale Dealer in Fresh Lake, River and Salt Water Fish, J co > HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West, Al Chicago Prices, .J.BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. Janigom MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Wholesale | flVERALLS SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, Neckwear. The Latest Styles!T vty Tha Very Bt Briccs M'r'rs Agents for Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, 0 Star Umbrellas Nubber §onte and SHREVE, JARVIS & CO., 14th and Dodge Sts., Omaha. J. H. FLIEGEL. Sacccssor 7.7, TIIELE, HERCHA\'I‘ TAILO! No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAETA, NEIWB_ ished ks in Fatal st Oms v, Gma and Coun Warrnted a Safe, Cortain and Spe Rheumatism in ail i's for.os, Neos Bck, Pain in the Ereast and Sid: Stomach aod Kidneys, & ‘onjc and Elood Parid oag> it {mcoves SMITH, BL CK & £0., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMCUTH. NEBRASXA- C.F.Goodman, general ‘sgent Omahs, Keh | = RHEUMATIC CURE | remedy, Temovs tre o general healtt. o