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

The Daily Bee. Baturday Morning, April 16, —_— -BREVITIES. —Psterson sells coal, L—Frederick, Leadiog Hatter. mlltf —Easter Cards at Kubu's, —Spring Lamb at Harris & Fisher's, —Sweet Uranges at Buffett’s. 15-2t —Try “Saxe's choive,” best 5 ewn, —Grading on the county court houss grounds was resumed yesterday morning.] —Spring Lamb st Harris & Fisher's, —Whippie, McMillan & Co., the jewele ®re, reighton Block. o026t —Finest assorzment of tooth brushes st Baxe's, warranted. —For yixe Commercial Job Printing, a1 at TrE Bex Job rooms, * —Novel Ten Cent cigars, five for a quarter, at Kuhn's Drug Store. —Mixed paints, Whitehouse's drug store, th and California strests. a8-cod-Im —Californis asparagus, Bermuda toma- Saes and fresh cucumbersat Wiemers', 2t —Now is the time to scrape an sc- intance with mud-covered boots and cigar in —Nuidle & Krelles, Hatters, Sign of the Golden Hat, 14th St., between Farnham and Douglas, 1541 —Spring Lamb at Harris & Fisher's. —1t you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Bavelopesor any job work. Call st THE Bzk Job Rooms. Prices that will suit erery one. —Bishop O'Connor, assisted by Bishop Morty, of Dakotah, will celebrate pontifi- cinl high mass at the Cathedral of St. Fnilomens next Sunday. —Spring Lamb at Harris & Fisher's. —Passengers for Ksnsas City still go by way of the Wabash, the washout between Tiere and St. Joseph not being yet fully xepaired. The fare is the same. —The repainjon the C., B. & Q. track woar Wright's station, although progress- ing finely,have n.t yet been completed,and L,ais on that ro:d continue o run via the ‘Wabash, —Mr. McCartney is still performing the Quties of City Clerk, his successor, Mr. Jewctt, not having an opportunity to Yualify aod file his bond until the next meeting of the council. —The effect of the winter's severe frost 1 noticeable iu all railroad cuts in this vicinity and in all cellars dug during the winter, where the earth is giving way and £ lling in heavy bulk. —The Wabash people are now receiving me fine passenger emgines from the Bhode Island Locomotive works, Provi- dgoce. Two were received Saturday last, mud eight more are yet to come. —The choir of the Presbyterian church v ill beincreased to 12 members forthe Eas- ter service next Sunday, The additional wjagers will be young people of the church, @ been specially trained for the wio wervil Seme members of the police force ap- pesr to have a peculiar and to respect for the dead. A defanct canine has seposed on lower Douglas street for two weeks undisturbed, in spite, it is claimed, of repeated notices to wearers of the blue. —The elevation of the court house plan aaopted by the county com nissioners is on exbibition in Max Meyer's window to- Gay, together with Mr. Dufrene's eleva- tlon, which took the second premium. The Chicago & Northwestern has been distributing a very eat advertisement of their road, in the shaps <f a colored en- graving of their new Wells street depot, in Chicago, one of the handsomest railroad ® ructures in thecity. ~~The muddy pond cn the ungraded ortion of Eighteenth street, northof St. Mary’s Avenue, should either be drained at once o graded up to its proper level, or it will become an active agent of malaria in that part of the city. The same is true of another muddy pond in the same lo- ality. —The Chickering piano ordered some tmeago for the Union Catholic Library Association has arrived at Council Bluffs, aud willsoon be in its place in the rooms of the society. A general meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon o arrange a musical and literary programme to be rendered on the occasion of its installa- tion. —The proprietor of the Western Cornice Works in this city, Mr. C. Spechit, re- turned Thursday from & tripto Kearney whero he contracted to build cornice for the new high school, and from Fremont, ‘where he made a contract for the cornice ‘work in rebuilding ths New York hotelat that place. —Mr, Vincent Burkley, of The Herald, is in bad Juck. Mr. Burkley is not & #porting man, but for fteen years he has made small bet annually with Capt. John B, Furay on the result of the city eloction and invariably lost the bet. This year Mr. Purkley concluded his chances were good, but his luck was asbad as ever, for Capt. Furey was out of the city and the bet was not made. PERSONAL |PAKAURAPES. Mrs, W. H. Kent, of this city, left Fri day for Salt Lake City, where she will join her huskand. Mrs, W. G. Mall left Thursday vis the Chicago & Rock Island road, for Chicago, where she will visit friends for a fow weeks. Cornelins Vanderbilt passed eastward through Omaha on Tuesday last. Hewill return in about three weeks on a trip to the const. Assistant Superintendent R, B. Cable, of the Erie railroad, and Mr. Maunce, of Athens, Pa., passed through Omahs Thurs- day on their return home from & brief duck shooting vacation. A. 1. Swan, of Cheyenne, Wyoming territory, who has been i this city for sev- ‘eral days looking after Lis cattle tLat were inthe Willow Springs distillery barns, started for Chicago Thursday afternoon, wherehe is shipping about nine bundred head. Mrs. George L. Farnham, wife of Peof. Farnham, superintendent of schools of Council Bluffs, is recovering from the effects of a serious fall which she suffered sbout three weeks ago. In attempting to go down stairs she caught her heel andfell headlong. By great fortune no bones were broken. Her friends will congratulate her on her narrow escape. The Chicago Tribune Fsays: *‘No suc- cessor to Mr. James R. Wood, general pas- senger and ticket agent ot the Chicago, Barlington & Quincy railroad, has yet been chosen. As Mr. Wood does not leave un- il the end of this month, it is not likely & selection will be made before that time. The names of J. D, Brown, formerly gea- eral passenger agent of the Missouri, Kan- sas & Texas, aud at present assistant gen- eral pasenger agent of the Missouri, Paci- fic, and Frank Shaw, general passenger and ticket a cent of the Canada Southern, are prominently mentioned for the place.” Ladies'’ CHATFLIAN Watches at Whipple,McMillen &Co. ., Orelghton block. alb-2t A FATAL FEUD. A Railroad Yardmaster Mur- dered at Laramie. Freight Conductor C. A. Per- ionett Balioved to Be the Murderer. The body of Yerdmaster Graves, of the U. P. railroad, who has chargo of the company's grounds st Laramie, was found between 2and 3 o'clock yesterdayl dead in the yard, st that place, having boen shot by some un- known person. Circumstances poiat- ed strongly to C. A. Perlonett, freight conductor of the U. P. railroad, as having been the gailty party, and he was arrested. At 10 o'cleck this morning the coroner's jury was in session, but the result of their delib- erations is not yet learned. Perlonett is sali to be a brother of Conductor Perionett, of this division of the U. P. There had been bitter enmity between himself and Graves for some time, and he had been heard to make fierce threats against tho lat- ter. A knifeand pistol were found on his person after the arrest, snd there were other circumstances, the det of which are not learned, which indl- cate that he Is the murderer. The people of Laramie have no d.ubt of this being the fact. The men were entirely alone when the sffair occurred, and the cvidence iz entirely circum- stantial. Perlonett s sald to bave been & man of very vindictive tem- per, and wss somewhat under the fn- fluence of ligaor last might. His victim, Graves, had been for a long time in the employ of the company and was a man of good character and generally esteemed. He was former- lyin the employ of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad company. He was & man about twenty-eight years old, and was recently married. Thelstest styles of SPRINGIHATS at Nindel and Krelle's, 14th street, signjof the GOLDEN HAT. Misses’ Childrens’ and Boy's boots and thoes, in many styios, to suit all In price and quality, at Fullriode's, Douglas, between 12th and 13th st., near Lutheran church. BARGAINS IN LADIES SILK SUITS AT McDONALD & HARRI- SON'S. 1&s School Census. The school census of this city Is just completed, and shows an increase of 1,122 over last year. According to the census of 1880 there were 7,285 persons of school sge In this elty. The figures this year are as follow Fine display of SILVERWARE jast opened at Whipple, MoMillen & Co.’s., Creighton block. 152t e RINGER'S OPENING TO-NIGHT. Propose Disbanding, It is understood that the Ladies’ Rellef Society have not only sbandon- ed the iden of erectinga building, since the city council declined to give them s longer lease than twenty-five years of the city lot which they de- sired, but that they aleo contemplate disbanding. Tt is to be hoped that this 1s not the case, for the soclety has done much good and its field fs con- stantly widening. RINGER'S OPENING TO-NIGHT. Ladies’ CHATELIAN Watches at Whipple,McMillen& Co. block. CITY CkIME. A WIFE-BEATER, John Holland, charged with abus- ing his wife, was fined $10.00 in police court Thursday and paid the fine. He was again up yesterday for the same offense, it appasriog that he was intoxicated when indulging in this amusement. He was bound over in tho sum of $100, but was released by Judge Beneke on his own recogai- zance, on his ftaking a pledge to ab- stain from intoxlcating drinks for three months. | FALSE PRETENCES. George Brown has been arrested on complaint of H. E. Clark, of Whit- ney, Clark & Co., on a charge of ob- talning money uader false protencee, and wasfheld under hondsin thesum of | ' $100 to appear at the police court for examination at 4 o'clock in tha #fter- noon, ADULTERY. Mrs. Stenbeok, proprietress of the Commercial Hotel, who is charged with adultery by her husband, was ar- raigned Fiiday, but onaccount of the absence of important witnesses was continued to some fature time. The New Srrixe gocds opened at | A Ewvrrer's Mamwors CrotaiNe Houst are SUPERIOR to any yet ex- hibited In the west, 1001 Farvham, corner 10tk street. et Farmer, The Patent S. F. Lewls, a farmer living about Hanuaford four miles from Blair, Washington Ventilated county, was arresed in this Rubber cltyfyesterdsy by Officer McClare Boot, on & charge of grand larceny. A tele- and sil kinds graph dispatch was received In the of other forenoon by Marshal Westerdabl from Bocts Sheriff Boggs, of Blair, fo the effect and Shees, that Lewis had stolen two hogs, and at had probsbly come to this city with them. Lewis was found snd sdmit- ted that he brought two dressed hogs H. DOHLE & C0.’S Leading Shoe Store. to THE BLIND made to see, at Whipple, McMillen & Co.'s, Ureigh- ton Block. 152 Oalifornia Sugar Peas, Lorme and Allen Corn, ; FuemiNo's. Refugee String Beans, ternoon. He was arrested and taken The Young Peuples’ Society of the | £ the county jail. Sheriff Boggs ar- Lutheran church postpone their meet- iog until next Friday at the House of He is Charged With Stealing William Aust on 16th etreet and the other to Henry Ritter, corner of 20th claimed that they wero his own and that be butchered them yesterday of- rived in the afternoon and will prota- bly take Lewis to Blairin this morue IKELAND'S RIGHTS. An Eloquent Lecture by Mr. John Devoy in Clark’s Hall. Mr. John Devoy, an eloguent snd prominent leader of the Irish nation- alists for over twenty years,lectured at Clark’s hall,on the corner of Dodge and Fourteenth streete, Thursday, under the auspices of the Emmet Monument assoclation, ture was “The Irish National Cause and Present Orlsis.” dlence room was filled with earnest and intelligent Irishmen and friends of Ireland’s cause. Music of an ex- cellent nature was furnished by the A. 0. H. band, who played several lections precsdingand afterthe lectare. Rev. clergyman of the church, present, speaker of the evening was Introduced by Mr. C. fitting remarks, and proceeded to elo- quently, thoughtfully and ably han- dle the subject of his theme for nearly two hours and a half. speech, of which the following is & brief synopsiz, was frequently inter- s | rapted by applause. The subject of the lec- The large au- Geo. W. Popper, of Ohlo, & Mothodist aonounced to be The was but did not arrive. V. Gallagher in a few His Hemald : “Ido not propose to go through the history of Ireland to note the causee of her misfortanes, or to trace the long straggle for independence which Ba Trish freodom. past movements for freedom in Ire- land it fs fooli that » grest majority of the Irish farmers I a dircct bearing toward In consldering the to ignore the fact beld aloof from the sh national movement, and that the leaders and active workers In the movement of '48, movement, clsstes and the shop-keepers of the Iarger towns. for this was the fact that the move- ments were led by young men, and may ship and cool judgment.” and in the Feulan wero the protessional Perhays cne reston ve seemed to lack atatesmai The speaker then gave a graphio picture of Ireland under the last few years of British rale, with all the offices from lord lieutenant, trates and grand jurors down filled with enemles to lrish natlonality, while landlordism was fastened on the whole soci noted that thousands of brave aud patriotio men wero kept from taking an active part in the national move- ment, not from fear of English rule or Englich bayonets, but through dread of the result to theic families, and be- cause they knew that eviction meant starvation. magie- system of the island. He Passing to the consideration of the land lesgue aud its work the speak- er sald, result of the efforts of the laud league, whatever paltry measures h: introduced in the British parltament, the lesgue alone muat have the credit of the great work of breaking down the soclal power in Ireland of the land lords. Two years ago Ireland was as quiet on the surface ment of 1848. OF what was going on beaeath the surface then or since, it is not my place to speak on a public platform, but many of yoa may kaow. At this timo Michacl Davitt appene- e was greeted with ringing cheers,) “Whatever else has been the ve been fter the move- (The mention of Davitt's name Davitt's work was traced somewhat in detail, and the fact that he and the most ldrnnond thinkers in Ireland came to the conclusion that though Johu Mitchell's doctrine was right that “no good can come to !rehnd from the English parlisment,” nevertheless they recognized th of elections in shaping public_opinion at home and abroad. revolutionist then,” “snd am still a revolationist,but I rec- ognized, with others, that it had be- come necessary tosend to parliament men whose election would be ing protest azainst the conditlon of affairs. vigorous efforts be made In the press on the platform, at the hustings. The nation: essential portion of thelr work being illegal, according to British laws, was done In private.” that effect 4T was o axid the speaker, tand- It was determined that but the ts were sctive, The speaker then described the Irish famine and its effect on tho relations of landlord and tenant. Michael Davitt, Thos. Brennan ani Patrick Ezan tho credit of shaping the Trish Jzad movement, and then callod attection to the fact that a new line of policy was necessary in the conduct cf m reform, or It must ond with the He gave to ago of trislsl bill by the English i seat S planbe stk s of public opinion which had Indisso- lubly united Catholics and Protest- ants in the common cause. ;30 the idea of force in breaking from 5 nianism raised and squsndered would not keep one brigade in the field three months, prosant, ccllectlons for the land cause be catefully guarded in this country, and not seat to Ireland, whero the Land Lesgue pow kas 500,000, He predicted much needless bloodshed In Ireland within the next few months, but sald: Allading h rule, hesald that all that Fe- He _sdvised®that, for the “Ilook forward to an armed strug- gle between the fifteen millions of Irishmen in different parts of the world, and England, perhsps when the latter is in theheat of someforelgn war, or when her Indiau empire shall Iast mako a mighty attempt to throw off the iron yoke of forelgn domination.” At the concluslon of the lecture a number of the more prominent mem- bers of the Emmet astoclation re- mained and in company with Mr. Devoy held a private meeting fo dis- cuss mearures tending toward the fartherance of the caut rights. of Ireland’s BLAIR MAN IN LIMBO Two Hogs from a Omaba, and sald ko cold one to and Cumings streets, but Mr. Korty,on account of meetings| > __ beld at the church every evening this) CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING, week. " again to-night. 142t THE RIVER DISASTER. Several Movements to Help the Up-the-River Suf- ferers. Mayor Boyd OCalls a Public Meeting at the Court Heuse To-Morrow Evening. The following correspondence ex- plaios itself: Ostamc, April 14, 1881, To Hon. James E. Boyd, Mayor of Omaba: Dear Sir—The undersigaed citi- zens of Omsha belng moved by the accounts of the distrees and desclation of many of the people of Northern Nebraska and Dakota, occasioned by the great floods, respectfully requoat you to call a meeting of our citizens with a view of affording what relief ftisIn our power to give to our suf- fering fellowjmen: R. N. Clarkson, H. Kountze, Sam Burne, C. E. Yost, 0. F. Davis, Milton Rogers, A, F. Shersill, E. Rosewater, Howard Kennedy, J. B. Evans, H. G. Clark, Ezra Millard, W. V. Morse, N. Shelton, Wm. Fleming, J. W. Buace, A. Crulckshank, James Paterson, Joha B. Detwiler, M. Hellman, P. L. Perine, F. R. Millspaugh, Geo. L. Miller, R. Doherty, Oxana, April 14, 1881 request, as well as fully In accord with my own views conceraing the course which the people of our favored city should take in regard to the great dlis- trees existing among the people of Northern Ncbraska and Dakota, on sccount of the late unprecedented floods, & meeting of our citizous is hercby called to bo held at the court house on Saturday evening, April 16th inst., at 7:30, to teke such action in tho premises, as may io them seem proper. J. E. Bovp, Mayor of Omaha, LETTER PROM BISHOP CLARKSON. Omana, April 15, 1881 To the Clergy and Congregations of the Protes- tant Episcopal Caurches in Nebraska: Dean Brerurex—Many of our fellow-men in Dakota are iu great suf- ferng and destitution on account of ths terriblo destruction by the floode. We ought to help them. I recom- mend, therefore, that an offering be made for that purpoze in all churches and missions on Sunday, April 27th. The proceeds may be either sent dl- rectly to Hon. Geo. H. Hand, acting governor, at Yaukton, or may be re- mitted to me for the purpose of trans- mizsion. ““He gives double, who gives promptly.” Ncthing is ever lost that is devoted to the suffering. Tam very truly your fricnd and bishop, Rosert H. CLaki 5 The papers throughout the state ate requested to publish this letter before the day of collection. EXHAUSTED CREDIT. Several Small Grocery Firms Close Their Doors. fan Accused of Fraud and Under Arrest. One Tha arrest yesterday of Joe. Brown, the Sixteenth street grocer, on a chargs of obtaining goods under false pretenses, the complaint being made by a prominent wholesale firm, cf whom he had purchased goods, came a8 a decided warning from the whole- sale houses of Omaha to all creditors who might attempt the bankruptcy dodge. Some time since a firm in the southern part of the stato wes sum- moned to this city under similar cir- cumstances, and since thai time a gen- eral understanding has been arrived at by our jobbing houses that it wes necessary to protect themsel vesagainat sach frands by resorting to extreme ‘measures, The facts in Brown’e caseappear to have been as followe: His business had been good and the debt side of his books a mere trifle. A dav or two slnce he purchased a handsome new dalivery wsgon. On Wednesduy he very_quletly transferced everyihing to his father, an old Germsn, who runsa peanut stand on Fifteenth street, nearly opposite the postofiice. As s00n as this fact became known, some of the leading houscs to whom he wea indebted attached the business and arrested him on a charge of fraud. He was arralgned in pollce court yee- terday, when his counsel. Messrs. Thurston and Fergusen, made a mo- tion to quash the entire matter. Julgs Beneke overraled the motion and the trial was set for noxt Tuesday. In the meantime the oflicers are in pos- session of the establishment and goode. Two other failures of small grocory houses in this city were recorded yes- terday, but in neither of the latter do the creditors claim there is any ground for charging traud. Nichols & Collins, geocers on Tenth strect, wero closed by one of their heaviest credltors, Nave, McCord & Brady. Biraey & Co., of South Omaha, were closed by Paxton & Gullaher, their heaviest creditors. J. C. Wirth (not Jehn Wirth) has closed his business on Thirteentn street, betweon Faruam and Harney. He claims to be abla to meet his obli- gations. A young grocer in Cuming county was In the city Wedneeday night, for the purpose of settling with his credi- tors, who are Omaha wholesale houses, An understanding was arrived at, un- der which be is allowed to continue his business. Consldering the ftrifling importance of these three firms, their failare is hardly a ripple in Omaha business life, and yet it is more failures than have ocearred in two years before. Mr. Goodrlch, of Dan & Co., stated to a Bk reporter yesterday that it was & remarkable proof of the sub- stantlal naturo of our resources, that every one of the jobblng houses of Omaha (and there are many) had come through the worst period ever known to wholesale business without a slngle failare. Yet the jobblng houses must meet every obligatiou, or they fail, while they are obliged to give their creditors repeated extensions of time on thelr biils. BRICK FOR SALE. aprid-3t J. B. Frexon & Co. Those wishing first-class dressmak- tngshould call atS$17 N. 15th street. ap2:tf In compliauca with the foregoing | A Story of Speculation in New York. cat with a diamond ring, and ly come to light. A fow days announced the suicide of Miss found dead in her she had morphine. been poised found, to whom a lottor was w and the reply which wes recoive nishes a clew to her identity. cated In the beat seminarles of burg. When an infant Kate was br grew into a most beautifal w in San Franciaco. aseisting to was acquire as her friend contemplated mako an extended tour of E his d. his San Francisco banker. city. {Mr. Mendhbet T regular lotters from his dau and sfter a few woeks' absen wrcte: see you un married, proved of the match. Iady friend, with whom she had to New York, the following: the only thing sh said w.s not to father know how she le(t.” There had evidenily been a lclosed. ~ Among the gitl's e ing which her father had known ing She had doubtleis lost al proud to tell her loving perent of her lomses, ste the fatal poison. she might have procured sasietal of Mr. knew, threw a block in the wi the theory of daath by reason of cial troubles. It was for coroner who still unsolved mystery. Thero closed the existence ot a love coacerring which the frlends of Mendhelm knew nothing. with diaclosures by the autopsy upon tho body cf the unfort history of what had promised to lito of happlness and peace. owlnz to the at the transfor depot. The tr gage cars. depot in thia city would seem to cite that some eastern state broken loose in a body and was A WOMAN'S SUICIDE. Love—Poisoning Herself On a windsw of a Pullmsn coach running botween here and Ogden may be seen the name of Kate Mondhelm, woman's delicate handwriting. strangely romantlc history in coonec- tion with the life and tragic death of the lady bearing that name has recent- press dispatch from New York city and a post ‘mortem revealed that \ 7 The name of a young man in San Francisco, who was supposed to know the victim of sulcide was discovered that she was the adopted daughter of Moritz Mendheim, of Un- ger & Mondheim, real eetato agents in San Francisco, and had been eda- 5 V to this country by her mother, and, | £} her mother dying, Mr. Mendheim SR adopted her and took her to the me- | VY A}1ED-To tropolie of the Pacific coast. The girl and was for a time a reigning bello | Y43/} She weat to New Yotk with a lady friend, whom sho | ¥ German and French lanpmgos, | VW ANTER Lichte rging a wealthy merchant of New York, when they were together to | Y4} Mr. Mendheim st last consented to ughter's doparture from him and supplied her liberally with money, hesides giving her power to draw upon Both la- dles on thelr eastern journoy stopped in Omsha and romsined hers for sev- erval dags both _to rest and res tho Mr. Mendheim keew the object of his daugnter's choice and heartily What waa his griof and astonishment then to recelve fu aletter o fow days later from tho “Kale went away from our house yes. terday without one word of apology, and rel, though what about wrsnot dia- i which were opined by the coroner, wero found pzpers and other evidences of stock speculation by her, concern- money and one theory of tha suicide | 1 was that 1a a fit of despondency, too foster Bat the fact that New York from relatives and friends Mendheim, of whom she d charge of the aufor- tunate woman's effacts to clear up the tour letters that had been frn up. These were put together, and dis- Two of the letters were signed *‘C", and were full of passionate declarations of love and the stercotyped proteststions cf the sanctity of a marriage not solem- nized in church. Ttese lett-io,together woman, told the stry, Speculaticn, | romance, ruin and ceath made up the “Westward the Star of Empire.” The Union Pacific train westward bound was about a1 hour late in ar- riving at the Omsha depot yesterdsy immenze amount of baggage and numorous passengers composed of four passenger cars and two Pullman coaches, with thres bag- Tie crowd at the U. P. the {mpulse of tho axiom, *Westward the star of empire takes its way.” andl T0 LoAn—uONET. Y T0 Lo M ly. 195 Cumng. 62615 in s A A dining_room Jones and Leavenwortb. agoa comner 10th and Hareey sireets. Kate the Pacific Hous». e Requireme room gocd sh: emake P. A. Poters NTI Tment, Kb, by {62019 ritten d far- and Dodgo Sta. Hom- | 1 ought form Ly a msn who under busincas. Enquire 1102 Howard 51 11th. oman, ANTED—Two girls, y 1915 Webster the | ——— you - | Eonoral otice dudee. mar- | Kger 415 TAN d o lady. Address p\en:m! i urope. Beo office ess to do = vertis-rin ko exte eived ghter, co 8ho Apply to F. Room 0, Crei¢ Block ) ¢ T witl not be back to San Francisco to | cac L next spring, when I shall ba gone Tet her | 1hoR RENT Funi and wifo or two quired, 2Lat, south utiemen, Referon St > quaar. 1ot " Rooms, fur: aiallo” for’ house Keepin noth- 1l her T_To a responsible d floor of the block, aud (,nh’or a St., especially took nce in ay of fiuan- Ton s 2 1ot ground 2514 Farnas Stor Bo NOR SALE—Goal du were P affair Mis class hotel held unate aalo Sk, oppos r th b oIy rented. Inquire of Ed. Ask our grocer for it. — WISCELLANEQUS. ey it £ 8 fasor by returnin Louse, corner 11th and Davenport, fndi- had obey- o book accounts om Bank, and paying. | __SPECIAL NOTICES. _ ion.x O JOAN—Osi s Law Oftes | 06 Farnbsm street. Dr. Edwards Loan Agency, nov-32-tf HELP_WANTED YV ANTED-White gir for, cenoral house- work, Small far ANTED—ond girlat Wi 5:4-16 3 ATE| Scandiavian Hotol 1ith strest Letwcen VW AVIED—Soy, 5. E. comer 16th aud Doa s, 6319 i i | | VW ANTED— pastey ook e City Holel | i Moudhatm, who had regaterod st the | Yy XSTFE= gasg ot i o St. James hotel the Saturday previous uader the name of Mrs. C. M. John- ayn. On Sundsy ovening she was k ol in. hyures, Address 1818 o charge of o ok ons is ook and socond girl. s Apply book-keeper, Beo o7 npetent young e privats fami o el and one of the best paying huzivess in th: west. L W, S e rooms for gentieman hed or utaroieh- house, 3_rooms nd outhou ses. in- 3 o0, SALE=Losse and turmiture of st a town of 1300 inhabitants, in (33 24 Leds, the traveliing 21841 th U. P. depot, for sale very cheap, rniture and stock will b el to' Brcches boardme 62115 et d to the late fiem of Nichols notified that we have and fever Tmpossible. oodlw the world. APPLE Jelly, at Buffett’s. Fire Last Evening. several weoks. It was caused Eleventh street, owned by Teavers, and used extinguished the bazs. The were neatly miced In the mud. white horse draming the hose bel & decidedly different color. AND CIRCULARS, AT McDONALD & HARRISON' 152t in “WINE OF CARDUL"” G. J. RUSSELL, M Specialty. Office at Residence, 2000 Hoam, ¥t 50 8y 107 m, sl = aplsdsa o “BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills A' C. F. Gooduan's. EGGS, by the bushel, at Buffet’s. At C. F. Goodman's, An alarm of fire brought oct the firomen last night, for the first time In | £25 buraing chimney in s boilding on a boarding house by colored people, immedately in the rear of Max Meyer's block. A few bucketfuls of water succossfully serious damage wrs csused to the steamers and hose carriages, which ing to steamer No. 1 foll down at the corner of Seventeenth and Cass streets, and retarned to the stablea horse of SPRING JACKETS, ULSTERS Saratoga Chips at Wiemer's. 814 2: Beanty, health, and happiness for ladies At C. F. Goodman’ B3 Homeopathic Physician. Diseases cf Children and Chronlc Diseases 8 Cass 8 £ TO BUILDER3-Sealod propo for the erection of the temporary 51 Ball for holving the coming Suenger 134t Forty years’trial bu proved “ BLACK: | 157y BiowN, corzer of 12th mi chi DRAUGHT " the best liver med sircets, Foady to bore o deeps faction guarsnteed. 563 for all kird; of work, at reasonable fizures 813-4t | ficar comor 15th and Leavinworth §¢. 378t ON'T FORGET The surcessor of the Ameri- House, on Uougls St., bet. 0ih and 10th, for board, bo costiimera. 1 by a John most. The long- 'S. POWDER Absolutely Pure. preparaticn makes such lght, faky bot brea of luxurious pastry, Can be eated by Dys;e after 6 | Grocers. ROYALJBAKING POWDRK Co.) New York. EAMS CAN BE GOT—At John Carrs stable o and transient OUISE ROSS. JETERSIY—Where wil Youspend 12 Acts XVISL 550-20 {12 Beautiful Ladies 12 Mado trom Grape§Cream Turtar. —No cther tiom without fear of the il resating from hes indigeatible food. Sold oxly fn Guns, byl OPEN SATURDAY, APRIL 9. S. P. Mors:z & Go, Cash Jobbers and Retailers of DRY GOODS! DRY GGODS| 1319 Farnham Street. The damage to our stock by smoke and water in the FIRE OF MARCH [ITH, has been adjusted by the Insurance Companies, AND ON S_A_TUBD_A_Y, APRIT.OTH,; We will offer our Colossal Stock of Cloaks, Cloths, Domestics, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Table Linens, Eie, Efe, Ele, Underwear, Shawls, At prices heretofore unequalled and that we can- not again duplicate. The first choice is an im- portant thing in such a sale. We feel that it is hardly necessaryto assure our patrons that a complete and competent corps of clerks will be in attendance to wait on all cor- “|rectly and in turn. S. P. MORSE & €0, 1319 Farnham Street || RO WE: CONMHE LARGEST STOCK 1 With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omaha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE THE YOUNG MEWS GLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, DB FARNYAM STREET, TX® SCHLANK & FRINCE. C. A RINGER. MILLINERY AND FANCY ©OODS, Wholesale and Retail ! FIRST-GLASS TRIMMED BOONHETS, $8.00, $1 00 SIZ 00, $15.00, $20.00. These prices are from 2.0 5.00 below other houses. Fine Hats, 25¢. $1.50, 82,00, 53,00 and 85,00, " % THESE ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS. Vgt immed ate, 15, 25, 505, 7o, $1.00, upto 42,80, Fiowers, Tip, €ating asd PARSOLS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, CORSETS, Ties, Lacos, Embroido loe, Rushing, Bu il Nk g b Notion ¥k linen C.llars, Handkerchiefs and ymail Best Assorlmvnl ! 1 SOOLJ I80MOT Hand Sewed Shoesa specialty AT— i|H. DOHLE & CO'S. Leading Shoe Store, OMABRA, - - - . NEB. aptdkwim DEXTER L. THOMAS &BRO. ‘Will Buy and Sell REAL ESTATE, And all Transactions Con- nected therewith. Pay Taxes, Rent Eouses, &c. IF YOU WANT 70 BUY OR SELL Call at Office, Roo CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motall . Coffing, Caskets, Shrouds, ete. uccmwu{-cx.su ds, ‘w LOOK HERE! Fam m Stres 0tk and I1th, Omah _Tol eranhl: artare nevmotly sttandad . to. D. T. MOUNT, Manu M Dealer In ll)l)l, ES AND HARNES 1412 Farn. St. Omaha Nob, Bargaing Material Crowe! icos the lowest In tee o ¥ quantity, cativass and mater fals a fulllne, sad Emqrolderics, Silks, Orders by Mail Promptly Filled 115 North 15th Street, JACOBS’ BLOCK. api8.deod3m 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. Ploposo for the next ninety (90) days to sell them ontire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ! AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERGHANDISE At Menufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cont, below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham Aot far tho Conoord Colobrate .I Farness ! L N REEL \HII( CURE SM TH. BU CX & £0.. PROPRIETORS, PLATTSM UTH. NEBRASXA TURNER HALL! 16tn Saturdsy Evening, April Sullivan’s Hiternian Blondes! J. W. Murphy & Co., WHOLESALE !Iguon BI:ALEHS —AND AGENT3 FOR— Kentucky Distilling Company, apisdit sichoriin and Vandeville ina Select Vosul, Fa'c ta e Corner 14th and Doaglaetia, OMAHA,'NEB,