Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. Wednesday Morning, April 13. “ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Baster Monasy, April 18th. ROBT. EMMET The Ivanhoe Dramatic Glnb. Nr. Harry J. Part,. o0 cavaneooannanl This pay embodies the truc lenl\.euuo(llm rish people as *1 ¥ struggled for their given Fighte—its teross, osly smbition—during The eventful period of P8 ortrayiog his tive motives and depictiag his wonderfu' qualities of self sacrificing loveand noble generosi:y. Scenes, the st smusing are 8o bappi'y interwovon in theploL 38 1o make the play beautifuland inteasely fu'e es BREVITIES, —Paterson selle coal. —rederick, Leading Hatter. —Raster Cards at Kuhn's. —See Polack’s advertissment. —4090 residence lote. Bemis, agent. 500 business lots, —Bemis’ new map of Omaha, —Bemi< real estate boow. First page. —250 houses and lota. Demis' azency. —200 farms and 909,000 acres laud. Bemis agent. —Ticy “‘Saxe's choice,” town. & —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewsl. Sreighton Block, 02648 inest assorvment of tooth brushes at , warranted, —~Novel Ten Cent cigaw, five for a quarter, at Kuhn's Drug —For yixe Commercial Job Printing, call at Tz Bex Job rooms. —Mixed paints, Whitehouse's drug store, 16th and California streets. d-lm 1f you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Eavelopesor auy jobwork. Call at T Bex Prices that will suit every one. mlltf Call on Pemis. 25 cents, best Bc cigar in ore. Job Rooms, —Rev. George W. Tepper, the lecturer on Trish wrongs, i in the city, and will speak with Mer. John Devoy in v Thursday evening. Five or si# members of the Y. M. C- A. of this o attend the state con- vention at 1 . which beginson Thurs. —The Iad will give a rociabl ut the residence of G.T. west corner of Seventeenth and Douglas, force of wen has been engaged to cleaving the U. P. shops of tne wud which sccumulateted there during the floo1, and a portion of the shop men will k to-morrow. resume “The plans of Arch Voss for the Sangerfes: building have been acceptad, and contracts are to be let on the 2 e Lincoln society has applied for admi sion to the Snengerbund. —The mud on the streets and crossings i from tao inches to a foot deep, and just thin and mushy enough to enable pedes- trians to “feel bottom Oa Fifteenth, near the postoffice. the streets are nearly impassible, but the enterprising firm of ckeon haves man at work, the mud from thelr crossing, which s a great accommodation to all who pass that way, —The statement in an Omaha paper that the embankments of the Water Works Company's new settling basins on the river bottom had been seriously damuged by the flood, is denied by Engineer Davis, who states that the Water Works Compa: ut for labor in tazing precan- tions, which as the flood resulted were un- mecessary. He says there is not & cent’s worth of dam; Attention. A epecial meeting of the Donska Forening society will bs held st thelr hall on Wednosday at 8 p. m.,to make arrangemenys for tho funersl of Aug. Matheson. PR ST SRS Budwaiser Bottled Beer at Jalius Treitechke's. 12-8t it SR Men's Hip Boots, at Fullriede's. WANTED. A good watchmaker, s foreigner pre- ferred, at Edholm & Erickson's. Steady work and good pay to a gocd ‘man. FINE assortment of gold and silver Watchos at Whipple, McMillen & Co.'s. Creighton Block. Attention V! 00ks. All the honorary and active mem- bers of the Pionser Hook and Laddes Co., No. 1, are hereby requested to attend the Ohlef Engineer election on Wednesday, April 13th, 1881, at 8 o'clock p. m., sharp, at City Hall. Juuivs Tremscnke, Sec’y. AM NOW RECEIVING A LARGE LOT OF CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES, SIDEBOARDS, EASY CHATRS AND OTHER GOODS IN TEIS LINE, wHICH | oFrEr AT VERY LOW PRICES ParTies wiiL FIND IT 70 THEIR INTEREST To INSPECT THIS STOCK BEPORE PURCHASING. Crarues SmvERIck, 1208 and 1210 Farnham st., Omaka. ap2tf List of subscribers to the Land Lesgue fand: Patrick McArdle, Sr. Charles Holtermann. John Dougherty Patrick Dougherty James Mitchell .. James Hughes John McAndle ... Patrick McArdle. Total... s vl Rty NEW styles eilverware at Whipple McMillen & Co.’s, Creighton block. Last Chaace. Owing to the lateness of the season and the immense stock of rabber goods on band, we must and will close them out at prices never before heard of. Every thiog in the Rubber line regardloss of cost at H. Dorre ¢ Co.'s. ELEGANT Jeweley at Whipple, MeMillen & Co.'e, Creighton block. Hip Hip Hurrah ! for Dole's New Stock of Hip Rubber Boots, sad all kinds of Rabber Shoes, Just Received. at H. DOHLE & 00.'5, Leadiog Shoe Store. A NAKED PRISONER, PERSONAL PARAURAPES, Captain Marsh is seriously ill with an Who Will Have to be Disposed | attack of erysipelas. of in Some Manner. “Crarky Bill,"s character very gen- erally known in this city, and espes cially to the police suthorities, has been serving s sentence in the city jail for some time, which expires to- day. The ordinary course of justice in snch oases is for the police judge to make outa dissharge, and the prisoner is forthwith immeciately conducted outside of the basement hotel In Bill's case, however, there is an obstacle, which is the fact of his'en- tire nuditity. Y:sterday he oon- ceived the Idea that his clothing was Inhabited by a epecies of animal well known to ordinary jail quarters, and accordingly he burned every ragand vestige of his ‘garments in the stove. Hels now wrapped in a blanket, ss kis ouly covering, and the question is whether the court will be justified in drawlog upon the city for a suit of clothes, or in allowing Bill to remain in duraoce vile at the munlcipal ex- pente. Bargaios in Rubbar Boots at Fall- riede's. Bay your Easter eggs of the Busy Becs at the Christian church Friday night. Egg supper and soclable at the Christisn chuech Friday night. e Those wishing first-class dressmak- tng should call wt817 N, 15th street. ap2-tf Omabe Fire Department Tae Fire Department will meet in the City Ccunoil Chamber on Wednes- day evening, at 7:30, sharp, to elect officers for the ensuing year. By order M. Gouvswira, Pres, Jas. DoxsELLY, Sec'y. aprll-3t Prang’s Esster Cacds at Hospe's. Prang's Easter Cards at Hos| Prang’s Esster Cards at Hospe's. (f P gy Bargains in Rubber Boots at Fall- rlede's. Died. WiLtians—Mrs. Frances E. Wil- liams, aged Fuaeral from the residence of W, H. Keene, corner of James aud Charles streets, on Taurs- day, at 1 o'clock p. m. Al friends of the deceased are invited to attend. Warter—Ella L., only daaghter of Fraok and Hattic Waller, sged 3 years and 14 days. Faneral at 10 a. m. Thursday, from the residence, No. 933 Wheaton street. Friends of the family Invited. Marshal Niel Ros Come, see and orde) Leaavenworth and 11th left for Enster. C. E. Eifling, 12-tu-thu Go andsee Treitachke's fine sample room. 12:3: —at=ld Large stock of Rubber Boots just . Fullriede's, Douglss, roct. The Death of Heury Lauer. Waeneas, Henry Lazer, for many years au active member of this com- pany, passed from this earth on the 20th of March, 1881, after having achieved an enviable record as a fire- man; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the members of Engine Company No. 2, in meeting asembled, heroby express our siucere refin! for the great misfortune be- fallen the estimable wife and family of Mr. Lauer, and we take great plass. ore in cortifying to the fast that during his lifetims he was evera true fireman, & worthy member of the company sn< an honest man. . F. Suymas, J. F. McCartNey, C. M. Kostees, F. J. McSmaxe, H. Tacore. Committee. Oxama, April 7, 1881. — e Harmonic Soclety. The Harmonic society will give & concert at Masonic Hall, April 26th. Several fine chorases, on which the soclety has been faithfully at work for some time, will be presented, and aleo a selection from the new opera, “The Bells of Corneville,” or, as it is more commonly called, *'The Chimes of Normandy,” which the society is now at work on and intends giving soon. There will alsc be several at- tractive solo representations in the concert. Strange Bed Fellows. John Hollawd, living on the cornar of Cass and 11th strest, was arrested Monday on complsint cf his wife, charging him with baving taken two tramps home with him, quartered them in his wife's bed-room, and winding up by making it so unp'eas- ant for Mrs. Hollaod that the was obliged to leave the hou: The com- plaint alss alleges that Holland was intoxiostsd and brutally treated his wife before she left the house. The examination was continaed until to-day Change of Firm. Mr. H. T. Clark, of Beilevae, hes becomen partmee in the wholess'e hardware house of Lee, Fried & Co., of this city. Mr. Clazk willnot take an ‘mctive pact in the busimess, but makes this investment for his son, Mr. J. T. Clark, who has an impor- tact clerkship in the estadlishment. The firm bas rented the large double store, 44 feet front and three stories high, in the building shortly to be put up on Harney street by the Iler's, and expects to get into it aboat August let. The firm is one of the most important in their line of business between Ohi- cago and San Francisco, and the addi tion of Mr. Clark to the firm with bis lazge capitat, will have ths eftect of | giving them unlimited oredit. Mr. J. T. Clark, who will represent | his father in the firm, was formerly with Trving & Ellis, and fs a young gentleman widely kaown in Nevrasks, | a0d with many friend The McKipney Case. At the time uf going to press, the examination of J. S:ephea McKinney and Ada L Shauk, on the charge of incast, it being alloged that they are uacle and niege, was being held before Police Judge Huwes, at his office. ! Mr. James Ware, of Paxton & Ware, lett forthe East yesterday, Mz, A, Ward, with Max [Meyer & Co., 2ame in from the weet Monday, Henry Gibson, Exq., proprietor of the Herald job rooms, left Monday forSt, Lous, P, P. Shelly, Esq., general freight agent of the U. P. R. R., r-turned from Cleveland Mionday. Thos. J. Potter, general manager cf the C. B.& Q. R.R., Marvin Hughitt, gener: al manager of the Northwe tern, snd Hugh J. Riddle, general manager of the Rock Tdlasd, wrrived in Council Bluffe yes- erday morning. Messrs. C. S. Stebbins, general ticket agent of the U. P. R. R., aud J. W. Morse, general passenger agent, left for Chicago yesterday afternoon to attend the meeting of the Western Association of passenger and ticket agents, which ocours this week. C. S. Gone, Esq., General Ticket Agent of theOhio & Mississippi Railroad, was in the city Monday to meet M.s C. Chapman, widow of the company's agent at Louisville, Ky., who is expected here with her husband's remsins. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman were returning from a trip t> California for the former's health, but on the journey home he became unexpect- edly worse and died on the Contral Pacific train before reachiog Ogden. Bargains iu Rabber Boots at Fall- riede’s. Raliroaa Jottivgs. From Last Evening’s Bec. The Barlington & Missouri River railroad fs not yet in condition to run trains, the Kansas City track between Omaha and Pactfic Junction being still impassable, The bridge at Oreapolis will be completed by Thursday, and the plan now is to resume the regular passenger and freight trains on that day. The B. & M. has had its ageats at points which this blockade has affected, in- stracted to receive no freight until theroad isopsn. In the meantime thers has been no interruption to local or through teaflic on the mala line, which has made regular connections with the C., B. & Q. at Pacific Junc- tion. Swan, the cattle man, made a ship- ment to-day of twenty-five car-loadsof stock, lately fed in Iler's distillery barus, The stock ‘was shipped over the Omaha & Republicin Valley road to Lincoln, thence by the B. & M. to Pacific Junction snd on to Chiesgo. This is th first through shipment from Omaha since last Friaay. J. H. Martin, Esq., well known in Omaha as the traveling agent cf the U. . railroad, with hesdquarters at Indisnapolis, has resizned that posi- tion and acoepted the general agency in Indisnapolis of the L C. & St. L. railroad. The tralns on the C, B. & Q. and Wabash railroads came lu this morn- ing at Conncil Bluffs nearly on time. The Northwestern trala, which was due at the Blaffs at 9:3) yesterday morniug, was not in uatil after eight o'clock at night. The causes of the delay were a heavy land slide about two miles east of Logan, Towa, (which detained (he train five hours) and by a break in the track east of the Bluffs. At the latter place the water was run- ning acroes the rails. Ths transfer from the above mentioned depots to the trausfer depot wasmade in the same manmer as yesterday. From the transfer depot the platform flat cars are etill in place, but will probsbly be taken away to-morrow, as Bridge Supt. C. B. Havens thinks that it will be possible by that time to run the dummy train op Lo the depot. About one hundred and 6ity pas- sengers and one hundred emigrants weat westward to-day on the Union Pacific, The freight blockade on the other side «f the river is reported to be large and Increasing daily. Heavy Snow About Us. The recent snow storm has affected the territory north of Omaha, and es- pecially the railroads, in a serious manner. A few miles north the fall was nearly a foot ia depth, which al- lowed of several heavy drifta in the rallroad cats and consequent stoppage of trains. The cuts on the St. Paul & Sioux City railroad between Tekama sud Sioux Oity are yesterday six feet deep, which effectaaily blocks travel. From Sioux City to Mankato, Minne- sota, on the Chicago, S:. Paul & Oma- ha railroad, & distance of nearly two hundred miles, the snow in many places is three feot deep. May not the present season be the begin- nlng of another of those glaclal pe- riods that have frozen up the inhabit- sble portion of the world once ia 60, 000 years? The Weters Kalling. The signal eervice gauge showed yesterdsy that up fo 1 o'clock the river had fallen two feet and seven inches, standing at eighteen feet snd eleven inches above low water mark. This shows an average fall of two- thirds of an Inch per hoar. The prospect is that the decline will be etill more rapid by to-night and to- morrow. Sporung Notes. The biggest bag of the season was recently brought In by Gen. Crook and Mr. J. S. Collivs, from the Piatte river. In a huut of four hours Thurs. day they bagged 235 ducks, of which 83 were canvas back. The latter are very scarce and hard to get, and this number sorpssees any duck buating | exploit recordad heretofore. POSTOFFICE CHANGES April 9, 1881, furnished Tz Brr by Wam. Van Vieck, of the postoffice de- partmennt. Established—Brewer, Hoit eonnty, Elcea E. Kuho, postmaster, Pock By Tiuboln wounty, Joshea Peck: | | ham. Discontinued — Marysbarg, Jeffer- son county; Rash, Franklin county. Postmatters appointed — Clear Spring, Antelope county, S. 8. Mar- Walter J. Hopper. House, Harney street. {all-3i-eod J, C. GrEEx, Prop'r. FRESH FACES. A New City Government in Session Under & New Charter. T, . Dailey; Prosident and 3. J. 1. C. Jewett, Clerk of the Council. A Concise Message From Mayor Boyd, With Valu- able Suggestions. The Council Committees Ap- pointed. The first seselon of the mew city counsil was held last evening In the common couccil. The room was filled with interested spectators. City Clerk McCartney called the meeting B. | to order, and asked Mayor Boyd and the following councilmen-eloct to step formard and be eworn: Councilmen-at-Large—J. O. Corby, Cnarles Kau‘mann, Richard O'Kocfe, Homer Stull, Fred Delone, Ssmuel Herman. Ward Councilmen—Alex. McGar- ock, First ward; M. A. McNamara, Second ward; H Hernberger, Third ward; M. Dunham, Fourth ward; T. H. Dailoy, Fifth ward; W. L Raker, Sixth ward. Magor Bogd and the councilmen- elect were then aworn in, aed the bonds of each examined and spproved. Mr. S. A. Herman was elected tem- porary chairman. ELECTION OF A PRESIDENT. Alderman Kaufman moved that an informal ballot for president be ta- ken. Me. Dunham moved to amend that the ballot be an informal one, to which Mr. Kaufman agreed, and the amended motion was passed. Mr. Herman nominated Mr. Dailey. Mr. Dalley nomisated Mr, Her- man. Mr. Baker nominated Mr. Stall, who declined to be s candidate, say- Ing it was well understocd what the ballot would be. Messrs. Baker aud Corby wero ap- pointed tellers. A ballot was taken with the follow- ing result: Dailey, 11; Herman, 1. On motion the election of Mr. Dailey was made unanimone, and the temporary chairman appointed Messre. Dunham aud Kaufman to conduct the president to hisichair. After assuming his duties tho pree- ident eaid: Gexrueses: T thank you for the honor conferred. I accept the posi- tion, and will endeavor to merlt your approbation. o will naw proceed to the regular ordor of business. CITY CLERK. Nominations for city clerk were then pronounced In order. Mr. McGavock nomiuated John Se- ton. Mr. Kaufmann nominated J. F. McCartney. Mr. McNamara nominated Thomss J. Fitzmorris. (The name of Mr. McCartney was, at his request withdrawn from nomin- ation.) Mz. Corby nominated J. J. L. C. Jewett. . Dunhsm nominated Mr. Higginson. Herman nominated Mr. On mouon of Mr, Horman the first ballot was wade an informal one. This ballot and the three which fol- lowed it resulted as follows: First Ballot—Saston 2, McCartuey 2, Fitzmorria 2, Jewett 2, Higginson 2, Shields 2. Second Ballot—Seton 1, Fitzmorris 2, Jewett 6, Higginson 1, Shields 1. Third Ballot—Fitzmorris 2, Jewett 6, Higginson 1, Shiclis 1, blank 2. Fourth Ballot—Jewett 11, blank 1. On motion the nomination of Mr. Jewett was made unanimous. Mayor Boyd then advanced and read a lengthy message. The bond of themayor, which bore the names of J. A. Creighton snd W. A. Paxtos, was presented and approved. On motiona recess of fifteen min- utes was taken, to allow the presideut to prepare the names of his commit- The councll was again called to or- der, aud Mr. Gustave Beneke, police judge elect, advanced to the desk and took the oath. The clerk read his bond, which bore as sureties thonames of E. Rosewater and C. Hartman. STANDING COMMITTEES, The president then read the names of the standing committees as followa: Finance—Herman, Baker, Dapham. Judiciary—Stull, Ksafmann, Horn- berger. Claims—Baker, Herman, Stull. Streets sud Grades—McGavock, McNamara, Baker. Pablic Property aud Imorovement —Kaufaann, Delone, 0'Koefe. Police—0'Keefe, McGavock, Horn- berger. Fire—Hornbesger, Duohem, Me- Nsmara. Gas—Uorby, Keufmaun, Dunham. Sidewslks and Bridges—Delone, Corby, MeG vook. Rales, Forms and Printing—Dun-— ham, Stall, Herman, Siroot Reilwayr, Crossives Sidewalks — McNamara, Corby. SPECIAL COMMITTEES. “Water Works and Sawerage—Me- Namara, Kaufmann, Stull, Delone, Corby, Herman. Purhasing— Kaufman, Hornberg- er, McGavock. Mr. Hoanberger moved that the firemen be allowed the use of the council chamber for their election this evening. Carried. The report of Truman Buck on the condition of the city treasurar’s ac- counts was referred to the committee on finanee. On motion the different yapers from the old council on file tu the clerk’s \ ! office, were ordered transferred to the proper committees of the new coancil, On motion of Councilman Kavf- mann it was voted that the council adjourn till Tuesday evening next at and O Keefe, In Nebratka during the week ending | | phy; Flowerdale, Richardson county, | | DayBoard $350. Hudson River 1 7:30 o'elock. ! “Robert Emmet ” After months of careful study un- | der the abls direction of Mr. Harry | J. Parr, the Ivanhoes will appear at | the Academy of Music on next Mon- | day evening in the historical drama of ““Robcrt Emmet.” The play is by |one of the ablest dramatists of the | age, Heary Pilgrim. It is a faithful | chronidle of the touching incidents | aad historical scenea in the life ~f Tre- | land’s most ba'oved patriot. So ex- | | sctly are those scoues depicted that | = the auditor becomes in fancy| a contemporary of the dreadful events which ushered in the preseat century. Tta pecaliar and chisf beaaty consists in its representation of the Irishman in the light of learning and genius, quilities seldom attributed to him in | modern plays. Nor doos it forget the | rellicking Irich lad and his witty ssy- Ings, but it assigns him his proper placa. Its great euccess ia New York wherd It wis plaged for oné hundred ' consecutive nights attests its woith, That it will receive a proper interpre- | tation by the Ivachoe's, and meet *| with a warm reception vy the people of Omaha, is beyond doubt. MEINNEYS CASE. His Examination Before Judge Hawes Yesterdsy Atternoon The police court room was flled | esterday afternbon by & erowd o | curious and anxious listeners, who closely watched every step in the ex- smination of Stephen McKinney on the charge of criminal intimacy with o girl named Ada L. Shanks, who is said to bo McKioney's niece. In an- swer to the reading of the charge Bc- Kinney pleaded not guilty, and Ada L. Shanks also pleaded not guilty. | J. H. Carey, 110 Twelfth street, | was sworn, and teatihed that defend- ; ants came to his honse and wished to rent room and board, which they ob- | tained. They came there about the ! 13th or 16th of January, and remsin- ed sbout six weeks. While there they occupied the room. i Mies Dora Crane, who works !ur' Cary, swore that she saw the defend- i ants. They eameto Mr. Cary’s house | _—— and ssked for bread. They took a rocm, but it would be impossible to know whether they roomed together or not, aud didn't go in there. I never heard them say anything about the relationship, except Miss Shanks say that McKinney was her husband. Doputy Marshal Ben Westordahl, sworn, said that he went after Mc- Kinney with the requisition and ar- rested him. He said nothing to me about the young lady, exoept to say that shs was his niece. He also said that ho had correspouded with, the sire. Marshal Westerdshl was sworn, and shown a letter, which he said he answered, directing to J. S. McKin- ney. After directing the letter and mailing it T recaived another letter. Counsel for the stato offered to ln- troduce a letter from McKinney to the marshal, but objection was made. After McKinnoy arrived in O naha he saidto me that he didn’t snticipate auy trouble from the letter. I ar- rested Miss Shanks. I had some con- versation with her before her arrest on Dougless street, over Capt Pierson's saloon. Counsel for the defense ob- jected to testimony on the subject of the girl's confassion, SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE Adv ertlsements To Loan, For Sale, Lost Fourd, Wants, Boardicg, &., will be in= | seried ln these cous onco for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS | Bér lluo The firat tnsertion uever less than | TVENTY FISE CEN T0 LoAN-NOAET. S TO LOAN_At S per cent in: 9200 (00 TN i i upwards,for 3 1o 5 years, on firet-c'asa,city -ld s yroperty Rral EstaTs a0d e | | " caok, at No. aoLh 922 a8 some ady ob. Apply 2 ED—From 2 10 5 actes 1o 4 milcs from Omaha. C. Enewld, 13ih and Jackson Ste wan_experienced in Applv book-keeper, Bes 5741 d girl for g Ve‘-\l ) Haruoy St 3 . rwit fll‘om]\\nnd WA ierin fis e it and one of tha bex paying n Apply o F. W, Simera, rooms, ruitable for geu- men, at 1411 rents houses, Linds, cffices, e Strel, office,”_ Enquirs Davis & S iy adapted fora bota uee. Kevt $5000 per s t0J. 0. BANG! BANG! BANG! Where'and by Whom the Birds Are Being Shot The Onaha Sportsmen's Ciub etart out this moraing in pairs to slaughter the innocents, and compete with each other in bringing In game, probably without limit. A thre> days’ siege is before the sportsmen, and it will do all of them credit if they hold out sgainst the snow and mud for that length of ‘ime. Among those who met at the club rooms over Potty's store on Douglas streot this morning and registered, the following named geatlemau will hunt in pairs and have chosen their respective points of attack upon the geeseand ducks: Captain W. J. Lard and Z T. Sprigg will hunt at Hangers lakes, near the cut- of on the Plaite bottom. General Crook and John Petty are going together on the Elkhorn or Platte bottoms near the Elkhoro, Goodly Brooker, together with Geo. T. Mills, hunt at Applebee's lake, near the Elkhorn. William Krug and M. W. Keonedy will hunt for geess at Rogera Station, on the Union Pacific railcoad. Henry Homan and «Yank” Hathaway will hunt on the Bellevue bottoms. John and Rich- ard Withnell will probably g to Stillwater Lake, and J. Budd will zo t> Herman station. It Ia confidently expected that the bag will be most un- precedented, and the three days slegs will undoubtedly caery terror to wide fields of game. Good Weatker Coming. The signal service office in this city reports as tho reeult of its observatione, that the Indications for good weather ars favorable, thero being a rlsing and clearing barometer. A few days of sunshine at least may be reasonably hoped for. Shot by Accident. Thomas McHugb, living ou Twelfth steset, accidentally shot himself on Mondag, the ball entering his leg in the flesky portion, striking the bone, and glancing to the other side, where the leaden intrader was taken out by Dr. Ayres. Mr. McHagh was as comfortable as possible last night, and will doubtless soon be sble to Took upon bis wound a3 a mark of & mest lucky esc Council Blutts Firemen. The firemen's tournament tobe held at Council Bluffs cn the 7<h, Sth, 9tb, and 10:h of June, promises to be & most exciting sfair. Companics are coming from mary promizent citl Bites heao comp:ny, of Deaver, Col.: Silver Fluue, of the city by that name; Barlington hose, from Bar- lingten, Vi, champion of ths United States, having won the prize st the recent 2g) tournament; the Loperte hove, of Lsporte, Ind,, and als +a hoss company from Decatar, Ti. Those compsnies will donbtless mske the Plaffs Lvely duriog their stay, and some of the fin=et running ever rec rded may be expected. .«NO. G. (Formeriy of Gish & Jacote) UNDERTAKER . Touma over Mor- , N. E. Cor. 16th and 250 LOR KENT I ciants & Dodge streets., (L\GTER\ ‘Ra'lrond Land, but ‘GHEAP LAND For Sale. — 1,000,000 Acres . FINEST LAND NEBRASKA. Selécted in an early day—not and owned Connelt | BY nou-remdents, who ara_tired paymg taxes, and are offering | their Jandsat the low price of $6 | $8, and $10 per acre, on long time and easy terms, | ‘We also offer for zale {Improved Farms iN Douglas, Sarpy, and Wash | ington Counties. Also, anIinn. _se List of Omabha City Real Estate, Including Elegant Residences, B nesn and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and Lots. and a large number of Lots in most of the Additiors to Omaha. Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 scres in and near the city. We bave good opportunities for making Losns, nd in all cases personally examine titles and teke every precaution to in- sure safety of money 3o invested. Below we offer a small list of Special Bargains. Boggs & Hill, Rear EsTaTE BrokERs, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Oup. Graud Central Hotel, Omaha, Neb- FOR REN o0d house, b3rn and out by FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE per ncnth FOR SALE iiircisis o v Ouly §200, required down. New rouse with hait iy lt, | FOR SALE 3% ik Sy large bay window, high dcors and eeiing. orfect, 3210, BOGGS & HILL. J10-acre farm st barracks. Goad improvements BOGGS & HILL Best located residence ot in the city, 21st ahd Dodgn Sts BO co $1100. GUS & HILL cocd aco pro FOR SALE :. FOR SALE i) 1 and Sy R, 152) P pace, ALZ—Leaso and furme s town of 1300 & S, oppost Or the fixtures, and building rénted. MAY. Imperial S R for Pancakes, Try it. and will pay:al debts dus all accounts due the fr offce of Henre The ight torjeo: POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tartar —No other | iy bt breads, | an o cated by Dyepee | P se 11 rsulbing froms heary L R R Yade froin Grape prepsr iticn makis o | FOR SALE & Anew it FOR SAL ana Douglas, $176 | FOR SALE build a fine bou-« FOR SALE ; o3k ary 3 avedn Sudwre 40 po Homarrer FOR SI\L" rexdn Ct i e e Thiee v 1o %! flodas & L. FOR SALE . b, %3th, betwee s e \tension 3200 0 9100, 1i meas d 169 acees b sast of Elk u - railroad, £ acreares FOR SALE &6 desirable tract, runs d.wn on to_ vai z. pillion $:0. FOR SALE © iand, produc ng Beavy Pioh soht and 37 FOR SALE :: £0ld on armall cash 34and 3 years t mo FOR SALE and ot krowa et Eevaral fine rexide ane tor mie. B and prices cail oo o TS PORSALE - n Farubem 2 sterels foo 1 €340 0 88 00, BOGHS & HILL, 1078 i an= HUGGS & HL TOR BALES lusins o }* Wascic Temgle—privs 13 000 sach. TOR SALE—3 b Tows bick. § Tote west (f O OR SALS Tas e ORSATE—160 scecs, corerd v timber; Living water, suzroas, Proved farms, only teven miles rom eszfand on hand. B0GGS & HILL. o, 1417 Farakae St Old Stand of Jaccb Gla SkDNks By THLNGRAFD SOLICITA 29 TovauBax ¥ PowomR Co., Yew Yorr, | NP ““\,.“ i ooy oo ol buying shoaid_zot all 2 ’BOGG & HILL. Collins, Colorado Omaha, ‘A. POLACK. Spring and Summer Cheyenne, GLOTHING LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR Men, Boys and Children. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styl SATISFAGTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All 1322 Farnham Street, NOW W CONME With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHIRG GOODS in Omaha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A1 22 FARNHAM STREET., X 2W== SCHLANK & PRINCE. BADLY DAMAGED | BUT STILL IN THE RING. GEORGE A, HUAGLA Will be found in the Ticket ( MAX MEYER'S NEW BUILDING, Com»:l‘ Eleventh and Farnham Streets READY TO FILLALL ORDERS PROMPTLY WITH DRY LUMBER. near Fourteenth. in Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Cans, Tenth and Jackson Streets. MAX MEYER & GO., O N A XX A . CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOOCS Fishing Tackle, Base Ballsand a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOO DS Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Oma MAX MEYER & CO, LY TOBBACCONISTS Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards, Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. ww Neb. Eree. Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards, GATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS And Wholessle Dealers Fall and Wnter we will han 1 SUGAR are now the best In the market. A largs assortment of CANDY ac | TOYS for the T u' .vhy trade. TZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, < ;A NEW STORE! | 518 South e OMAHA BAZAR, s EXTREMELY LoW PRIGE‘ We carry a selected stock of Corsets, French Ccutiil D uble Class Sige sw] eot, White and Jelored, only 50¢ and of Iosertiens, from 2c upwards | from Bo a yard up 518 South 10th Street. OMAHA BAZAR, .7 Rubin Bros. - - - Prop’s it Traynor's New Brick Building. spfecdla Wu. F. STOETZEL, &