Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1881, Page 4

| e ———— ——————————— ————————————— e e e £ e e 2 The Daily Bee. |CAUGHT ON THE FLY. Saturday Morning, April 30. BREVITIES, —Psterson sells coal. — Vrederick, Leading Hatter, « mlltf —Nice Brushes st Kubn's. —Try Saxes celebrated Cream Soda. —Saxe's ealebrated Cream Soda now on draught. —The summer ess aze to be put on the stroet raitways in 8 few day. —Cost makers wanted, C. J. Canan & Cole. 248 —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewels e, Creighton Block. o2t —Fine cigars by the box, very cheap, at Kuhu's Drug Sto ¢, —For yixe Commercial Job -Printing, ca¥l at Tz Bex Job rooms. —¥Full line of Tmported #ad Domestic Cigars at Saxes Drag store, —The New York Hat Co. have received their Spriog Styles. See their card in this issue. —Nindel & Krelle, Hatters, Sisu of the Glden Hat, 14tk St., between Fainham aud Douglas. 154 —Xt you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Bavelopes or any job work, call at TaE Brx Job Rooms. Prices that will suit every one. —The Pleasant Hours club gave a fare- well hop Thursday at Masonic Hall, to Mr. C, E. Squires and wife, in acknow- ledgment of Mr. Scuires’ services as pres- ident of the club during another season. Tt was deemed s fitting acknowled; of the services of the veteran president to present a keepsake in the form of an ele gang silver service. Hon. J. L. Webster made aneat and appropriste presentation speech, and Mr. Squires responded with a witty and graceful acknowledgment. —Jim Whitney, the former pitcher of the Omabias, is the most talked about -of any member of Bostou's new tesm. In & gawe against Yale college the other day, the latter team failed to score and_were completely puzzled by Whituey's pitching, who played the game through without an error. An exchange says: “Whitney, Boston's new pitcher, uses six teet and one inch of body when by prepares to deliver theball, He is said to throw such & ewift all that it will pase through a batsman's club without kmocking it ont of his hands. Fiarry White is now busy preparing plaas for » patent catcher to gather in and re- taia the wild delivery of his untamed LADIES". Children's sod Mex's S.aw Het Ssle, st the “Boston Store,” 616 Tenth street, just eom- wenced. Come esrly in the day to avoidthe rush affernoons. 292t GRIEAT SALE of Ladies', Misses' aad Gents’ Straw Hats, all the lateet stples, for a short time only, at the Store,” 616 Tenthat, 292t ““Boston in's Jupauess Water- proof Blscking, at French's. KEENE HAS ARRIVED AND WILL POSTTIVELY APPEAR TO- NIGHT. THE LATEST SENSATION. Great reduction in prices of Ladies’ ready-made suits and costumes, The followingare a few of our spacial bar- gaine: SUMMER SILK SUITS for $15.00 were sold for $25.00. BLACK SILK SULDS, a rare bargeim, for $17.00-msterial alone esu’t be bought for the price. Sstin DeLyon Suits $30.00 to $50.00, weresold for 35 50 to $65.00. A very nioe stuff suit for $5.00—cau’t be made up for less than $350. Don’t fail to see our $10.00 ault, in all shedes and all sizes. Every Iady that has seen thess exclaime, “How they be made fer the price!” Similar reductions In jackats, ulsters and circulars. The reason for this sweeping reductlonis, these goods were bought in snticipation of a big spring trade, but owing to the severi- ty of the westher sud the recent fioods ‘we have them oo hand snd must closs them out. Perfect fit guaranteed. No extra charge. McDoxatp & Harxisox, 1408 Farnham street. SILVER POLISH for cleau!n sil- ver ware, at Epsora & Er1ckso> —————— Day & Mactin's Japanese Water- proof Blacking, at French's. sk wllal HOTEL BOARD, at the Hudson River House, $3.50 to $5.00 perweek. Should you change it will pay you to call. Newly furnished throughont. 0% J.©. Grzex, Prop'r. Full line of Kenvedy's fsmous Crackers, at J. B. French & Co.'s, SUSPENDERS at half price. L B. Wriins & Soxs’. SILVER POLISH for cleaning sil- ver ware, at Eomory & ERICKSON's. i DU L3 S Auother large invoice of those fine goods just received at ATKINSON & 00.'S, Oreighton Block, nesr P. O T T 2 Full live of Keunedy's famous Orackers, at J. B French & Co."s. Fresh Dressed Chickens and plenty ‘Troah Fish, at Mots's, 1213 Dougles Strest. GRAND FREE LUNCH. To-morrow at 10 o'clock at Henzy Kaufmaun's, ib the new brick blook on Douglas_street, between 13th and 14th, Krug's sod Baumsn's BOOK BEER will be on tap. ————— ORANGES and Lemons, 25 cents per dosen, at 3. L. Nichol's. 202t Hicxwax's Micuxery HEADQUAR - eve: e e complete petr R E 3, - apldti S FOR SALE. ~ A fresh ich cow. Apply to Mit- chell Flemirg, 14th and Caltfornis. ap37-2t G of New Jew- elry Styles st Eowowy & Enicksox's, Next Tuesday aud_Wesnesday. “MWINE OF CARDUI " far Ladies caly. AR AT ¢ Day & Muruu's Japanese Water- proof Blacking, st French's. - " Lang & Foitick removed to 13th between Farnham sud Harney Sta. apr22-eed-tf ag & Magtin's. Japhoss Water- proof 2 A B. & M. Clerk Attempts to Embezzle Funds of the Company, But is Arrested at the Depot While Preparing to Leave Town. He Confesses to the Crime and is Held for Examination, Mr. Rollin H. N. Kelly, clerk in the gemeral ticket office of the Bur- ligton & Misscurl River railroad, was arrested at the U. P. depot at about poon Friday by Oficer Black, charged with the embezzlement of a laxpe som of money from the B. & M. railroad company. A part of themoney was found in his possession snd he confessed to the offence. He was ar- raigned In police court, waived exam- ination, and was committed. Mr. Kelly had been in the employ of the B. & M. railroad company for about feighteen months, having boen previous to that time in the clty treasurer's office. He was for- merly a farmer In Saunders county and was aman of very genial temper- sment and formed many friendships. Tt has been noted of late that he was spparently living beyond tho means of » young man with salery of only 875 per month, sed it Is presumed the rail- road company has had its suspicions exclted. Atany rate it wes decided to check up his accountsa day or two since, to sscertsin theirjcorrectness, Under ordinaty clroumstances this would have bsen only a matter of fact proceeding, butin this case it at once forcad the young man to some sction to concesl the defects which e waa aware his accounts would thow, or escap> the mupleasant results, The warl: of cheoking up his accounts was not completed Thursday, but it was understood it would bs fnlshed this morning. Tharsday the money in his cash box was counted by himself aud Mr. C. D: Freeman, who has charge of the ticket suditing depart- ment in Ticket Anditor Dorman’s of- fice. There was $380 in the box, which was of tin, closed with a Yale Jock, of which Mr. Kelly had the key. Yesterday Mr. Kelly sent ‘word to the office that he was sick and did mot come down. A boy was sent to his residence to get the key to the cwsh box. Mr. Kelly sent back word that- the key was in pos- vession of Mr. Yule, a clerk i the general ticket office. Mr. Yule stated that be bad not seen the key, whenit was decided to break the box opem and it was found that the money was missing. Tt at once became evident that Mr. Kelly was & defaulter, and precautions were st once taken for his arrest. Mr. Freeman found him at the depot, apparently intending to take the U. P.train for the west. He had a package under his arm containing the fonde. Officer Black arrested him, and he at once confessed to having a large sum of money in his possee- on. The amount was found to be $1631.79 in cash and notes Ho was immediately taken to the Police Court. O'Brien & Bartlett ap- peared for the B. & M. railroad com- pony. Kelly was nearly crazy with grief and threatened st first to kill himself. “Ob!my wife and children! my wife and children!” he cried. He has a splendid family and the causes which have driven him to this step csn_ouly be guessed at. There is no doubt, however, that he had for some time been leading a fast 1fe. LATER FACTS. The following statement of the facts is obtained from a B. & M. official, and is correct: Kelly was clerk and cashier in the general ticket office. There has been a suspicion that he was mot dolng what “was right. The auditor procesded to check up his ac counts and found soms shortages. Oa ehecking up his sccounts last night the auditor left some four hundred dollars to be turned in by Kelly to the tressurer. This morning he com plained of belng wawell and left for his heme. He was followed snd found _ about to boarda train at the U. P.depot with a packsge that on examination was found to contain currecy and re- ‘mittances of drafts, checks and cashre- ceived in the office for the last 10 days, all in his possession, amounting to about $1600, which he was'about to carryof. He was arrested and taken before the police court. Evidence was 80 atrong no defence was made. He was bound over in $4,000. —SPRING ANNOUNUEMENT— BUSHMAN'S. NO SUCH VALUE! NO SUCH VALUE! NOSUCH VALUE! IN OMAHA & can be found s Bushmao's in Silke, in Hoslery, lu Dress Goods, in Fringes, Cord and Tessels. Fancy Ornaments, Battons, Prints, Ging: hams, Table Lioens, Shawls, Ribbons, Ties, eto., ebc., ote. COME AND SEE! COME AND SEE! COME AKND SEE! No FRAUD, NO HUMBUGS, O ADVER- TisING Dabaes, but the gengine bar- gains and fair deslings in all depart- ments at BUSHMAK'S, S. W. Corner Douglss and 15th St. sp26-4f AlSagasiao GENTS' GAUZE Underwear at L. B. Winuans & Sons’. Orackers, at J. B. French & Co's. Haverly's. T+ 16 doubMal}f aoy minstrel troups has yet visit-d Omaha whose appear- ance has given more general satisfac-, tion than did Haverly's Black Foriy at the Academy of Mausic Thursdsy. It ls cortain at any rate that no' com- +| FINEST Full dine of Keovedy's. famous | pany of avy kind has ever succeeded in packing the Academy more closely. There is an impression with a good many people that white minstrels are Detter than the “genuine,” but last evening's performance would have & tendency to change that oplnion. The ‘musle, the songr, sndall the eccentrie- ities which go to make up & minstrel performance evinoed a degree of talent on the part of the members of the company which entitles them at losst to an equal rank with the best white troupes in the country. The opening part was especlally good, and the inimita- blo Kersands, the “Coonville Guards,” the Hamtown Sextette, the Bohes Brothers (in banjo, seng and daace), the clog tournsment, Jsmes ohee's banjo sulo of ““Home, Sweet Home,” and the sketch of southern life, by Molntosh, Bowen, Banks, Johnson and Grace, wers all features to be re- ‘membered. Fall line of Keunedy's famous Orackers, at J. B. French & Co.'s. GRAND OPENING of New Jow- elry Styles at -Epscix & Kaiozson's. Next Taesdsy snd Wednesday. Day & Martin's Japancse Water- proof Blacking, at French's. e MISSES' SCHOOL hats 35 snd 45 cents at the “Boston Store,” 616 10th street, 8292t Tae Besr canned fruits and vege- tables can always befound at French's. Low, light, solt, cool and easy shoss. New Stock, Large Assortment, Latest Styles. HENRY DOHLE & CO. Leading Shoe Store. ——— Mre. Spoerl, Masonic block, 16th street, has opened her ice cream par- lors for the season and will setve the ssme delictous ce cream which has made her patiors 80 popular. Orders for parties and families will be filled promptly. 193¢ LR A Dsy & Martin's Japanese Water- proof Blacking, at French's. LADIES' GAUZE Underwest at L. B. Wnzuxs & Sons', Lawx Mowrms, AL OF THE Brst PATTERNS, at Evans’ Szap Store, 4283t © 14th and Dodge. ATKINSON & 0.5, For the Latest Styles in Millinery. FOR DPESS'GOODS, Go to ATxissox & Co.'s. ATKINSON & CO.'S, For the best line of Parasols. FOR THE LARGEST STOCK OF FANGS, go to Atkinson &: Co ATKINSON &C0.’S, For the Best Stock of Corsets. FOR HOSIERY, go to Atkinson & Co.'s. ATKINBON & CO.'S, For Alexander Kid Gloves. Foz LACE MITTS, go to Atkinson & Co.’s. ATKINSON & 00.’S, For Lisle Thread Glover. For the Latest Styls in JEWELRY, Go to ATKINSON & 00.S. ATKINSON & 0.8, For the Best Goods, the Finest Work and the Lowsst Prices. For all the Latest Novelties, go to ATKINSON & CO.’S, Creighton Block, near the postofiice. SILVER POLISH for cleaning sil- ver wars, at Epmota & Exicxson’s. e BARGAINS AT POLACE'S. SPRING STOCK now resdy. The best bargains I the nobbisst suits can be had by calling early. Full line of Kennedy's famous Crackers, at J. B. French & Co.’s. ATKINSON & CO., the acknoul- edged leading milliners and ladies’ fur- nishers, Creighton Block, near P. O, S —— GENTS HOSIERY, Oollars, Caffs, NECKWEAR, eto , etc., At L. B. Winunaus & Sows'. Fumaxc's PATENT SNOWELAKE Flour equal to the old reliable ScauY- LR Sxowraxs st FLEMING'S. Houses for sale cheap. Ingulre of Baldwin and Behm, 15th and Jackson. Boots and Shoes made to order, by M. Olson, 113, 16¢h St., bet. Douglas and Dodge. Repairing neatly done. 229 3¢ Dred. Zuwerrzi—Kte, aged 13 years, Apiil 29h, at 93, m. Faneral Son- dayat 2 p. m., from residence, 1221 north 16th strest. SILVER POLISH for cleaning sil- ver ware, at Epmoru & ERIcKson's. Genuine Country made Apple Butter, At FizMine's TO CUSTOMERS: Owing to the high water our goods for our opening did not arrive on time a0d 80 we have postponed our openlng wotil next week, Taesday and Wednesday. Epmoix & ERICKSON. CREAM 1 SODA WATER | BELL'S DRUG STORE | 820 10TH STREET. LADIES' and MISSES' straw hats retailed st wholesale prires at the “Buston Store,” 616 10th street. 829 2¢ GENTS' Shoes, LADIES" Shoss, CHILDRENS' Shoes, SLIPPERS' Ties, NEWPORT'S Nev Goods, aod sold for less Than “Shos Store’ Prices. Shoe Department, | L. B. Wruaus & Soxs’. SILVER POLISH for clading sil- | | traucaction w BRUTES IN HUMAN FORM. One Inhuman Wretch Who Should Feel the Arm of the Law. Important Meeting of the Nebraska S. P. . A. Certaln facts came to the eer of a Bx reporter yesterday, which will perhaps be found interesting to the Nebraska 8. P. C. A, They are vouch- ed for by men whose word is un- doubted, and though the party’s name was not learned, it could very easily be obtained. If a more aggravated case of cruelty to animals ever occur- red, it did not come to the notice of Taxr Bee: On Tuesday last & man was cbserv- ed by several passers-by to leave St. Mary's avenue, at the corner of Eigh- teenth atreet, and advance to & tres a few rods morth of 4 The individual was dog and oarrying a ganm, =.d after reaching the tres ho ti:d o rope sround the snimal's neck, fastened bim to the trunk, axd Fstepping & fo wyads away The gun was loaded with small bird shot, and instead of killing the animal they simply caused him the most intense torture, and he howled and begged pltecusly, while the inhuman brute calmly loaded his gan with “another charge of the bird shot and agaln pointed it at the dog. The dog had been loosely tied, however, and dodged behind the tree, The man changed his position, but the dog did likewite, in the meantlme whin- ing and begging as if he had been a humsn being. At last the marderer—for there could be little doubt that such a brate only needed and opportunity to become ome —advanced to the tree for the pur- poss of shortening the rope. The dog grovelad on the ground, licked his sssassin’s feet, and made an appeal for his life which was qnit touch- ing snd plteous as a b could have madc under s stances. AL last the ened and again the att: to shoot the dog, bu more succeeded in ¢ g beh tree. Afew stops, howover, wound ap the rope, and . the tree the ats. bl soci:1 oocasion the festival, under | the eupervision of the pastor, W. A, Green, was a declded success. : No lecturer bzfore the public csn | make you laugh as mavy times in one | eveniog as O'Leary can. Remember | his locture Saturday evening s free. Day & Martin's Japanese Water- proof Blacking, st French's. GRAND OPENING of New Jew- elry Styles at Eomowx & EscEsoN’s, Next Tuesday and Wednesday. THE WATER WAY. Laying the Main Pipe on Six- teenth Street. A Preliminary Experience with Direct Pressure. The streeta in the northern part of tha city present an unususlly busy sight nowadays, with the long lines of pipe layers tearing up thejearth for tke pipes of the Water Works compa- oy, Today two hundred men are en- Maj. PERSONAL PABAC! Hon. Torenzc Crounte, of ¥ Calhoun, and Jud e Hall, of Lincoln, are regist edattl nell. J. . Ramage, Esq, left for Denver Thursday. Hon. Geo. H. Thummell and wife, of Grand Island, are in town. Chauncey Wiltse, Esq., of the Grand Tsland eatiog house, is ia town. 3. T. Taylor, of the U. P. auditing de- pactment, left for Denver Thursdsy. W. H. Price, offDenver, Col., traveling agent of thelU. P. R.IR., is in the city. Geo. L. Seybolt, rpecial agent of the post office department, returned ftrom Cleveland Thursday. Mrs.Fitch Dewey and her d ugher,Mrs. Sigler, who have been visiting _the family of C. L. Maiae, left for ToledoThursday. Mr. Charles H. Dewey is expected to complete his journey around the world, by reaching Omaha abcut the middle of May. Real Estate 1ransfers. The following transfers were re- corded at the county olerk’s office Saturday, as reported for this parery by John L McCague, res! estate agent aud conveyance> gaged in this work, the largest gang being engaged in laying the eightacn inch main pipe through Sixteenth steeet, while gangs were also working on Eighteenth, Twentioth and Oali- foraia streets, from Dodge street to Catitoraia inola- sive. As the gang progresses along Sixteenth street with the maln pipe, the pipe will be lald in the lateral stroots east. This #ill bring the pipe layers lato the business part of the city in a fow days. The pige Is placed five feet bolow the grade line of the street. In places where the grade will require outs this brings the pipes at a cousiderable depih. Where strects are below the geada line the pipes will beplaced low encugh to be secured from any danger of frost. The water works company will at firet pump direat from their river sot- tling bastns into the main at the cor- ner of 16th and Cuming streets, the roservo £ supply-pipe passing up that strzet. When the works are com- pleted, Including the main reservoir, the watec will of couree bo taken from vhe raservoir. Work on the river bottoms, com- plsting the pump houss and the set- tling basins and ersoting the pumpa, load of shot in the The dog fell to tho desd, bat no louger his life. Tho aman, gazed - yet or , not 10 appes! Shebwalse of An individoal who tor nel dence and proc: to the dog's sufferings. MEETING OF THE SOCIETY. - A spacial meeting of the Nebraska Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held last evening at the residence of Judge Savage, agood- ly number beiog present. A very in- tereating meeting ocourred. A committee was appointed to a certaln to wl extent the water company and the city are goiog to erect driuking foustains for man and Dbeast, with a view to the proper dia- position of $100 donated to the N. 8. P. C. A. by Mra. Appleton of Bostou, for that purpose, and to probable stops by the soclety in the same direc- tion. 1t was declded that it was fmpossi- ble for the society to do effective work withont an agent, who is paid for his time, or a part it, and will devote some attention to such complaints a are made, in order that no prosecution may be made withont good ground. It was therefore voted last night to apooint a commlttes to raise moncy for paying the salary of such an agant, and the following were made such committee: Mrs. J. W. Savege, Mre P, Parrine, Mrs. J. W. Wac Mrs, John T. Bell, and Mrs. O. F. Davis. The committee will collect the funds which are now due, and ale i such contributions as the Rgive towards the object of ¢ for three months, at a salary of $20 for the Girst month, giving such time as he can devote to the socloty. On motlon the secretary was iz- structed to order several copies of each of the principsl humanitarian publications, eoms of which will be glm-i in the city library and in the . M. C. A. rooms. The soclety decided to mske an offort to prooure desk room for its agent on the first floor of some block in the business part of tha city. Dsy & Martin's Japsnese Water- proof Blacking, at French's. Far, Felt and Straw HATS, in great variety, at the NEW YORK HAT COMPANYS. 202t THE LADIES should call at Whipple, MoMillen & Co.’s, and ex- amino those beantifal CHATELAIN Watchee, before they are gone. Day & Martiv’s Japaveso Water- proof Blacking, st French's. Crotce Frowzk Srsvs— Fronch, German and American growth, at 22838 Evans’ Secd Store. GRAND OPENIN Tew- elry Styles at Epmouw & Next Taesdsy and Wodn Day & Martin’s Japa proof Blacking, st F'e s costive- | “BLACK-DRAUGH ness and Sick-11c: we | GRAND OPENING of NowJew- | elry Styles at Epmoru & ERICKsox's, Next Taeaday and Wednesday. A special meeting of the Omaha Lodge No. 141,1. 0. G. T., Temple of Honor, No. 26, and the Social Temple is hereby called to meet at 1315 Capl- tol Avenue, on Friday eveniog, April 29th, st 9:30 o'slock, to confer aboat fitting up the new hall that has been secured. By order of commitee. Trinity Miesion Festival The members of old Trinity Mission | chureh (colored) gave s very pleamnt | festival and ball In Standard Hall Tharsday for the benefit of the church. e ware, at Epvoru & Extamox’s. :Both pecuniarily and as an enjoya- ! will be pushed forward to complation { at once, 8o that by tto time the pipes are through the central part of the city . | there will also bo a watar supply. This part of the water works will be cat off from the outside pipes by gates aad will form s complete system, un'il 51l is completed, which will probably bs within three months, at the farthest. The process of laylng the main ppo on Sixieenth street s Intorest. ing.. Each plsco of pipe has a weight of 1,693 pounds, and is handled with ‘a tackle, by which they are balavced and suwpemded from the middle and ean bo laid accurately, forming » perfect joint. A lead farnace accompanles oach gang and the jolnt is made complete by filling theinterstice bet ween the outer surface of the cne pipe and the Inner sur- face of the other with mdeltsn lead, which is afterward pounded until the main becomes as perfect se & single viece of matal, These malns ubmitted to a hydrostatio pres- sure of 8300 pounds to the square inch beforo being shipped from the manufactory. The main pipe will pass through Cuming, Sixteenth, Dodge, Fif- teenth and Howard sireets. “No Chesatee Me.” good natured China- Iaundry on Tenth street, next to the Groen Tree hotel. Yesterday afternoon a colored man, who had some clothing there, went after his goods. Ho refused to pay what Wah Lee charged him, and start- ed ocut with the clothing under his crm. The Chioaman ran sfter him and canght him by the coat, and with the assistance of two Chineso helpers pulled the reluctant deblor back nto the shop. One cf the Chinamen then rushed Into a back room and procared ameat axe, while snother sailed out with pigteil streaming in the sir for & policeman. The fellow made up his mind ke hsd a bad bargain and gave up the goods, when peace reigned sgain in the neighborhood of the ce- leatial washing establithment. Falling Steadily. The river is falling steadily snd ra- pidly, ttanding et 18 feet and 10 faches abovo low water mark at one o'clock yesterday, and at 18 feot and 2 inches at nine-o'clock last evening. Simon H, Wittee snd wife to Ed- ward Deidrich, lot 3, block 12, Shinn’s ! addition, w. 3.—$1250. 3 Andre ¥ Carlson and wife to Pe- { tor J. Johnaon, lot 4, block 15, Credit | Poncler addition, w. d.—$1700. Catherine A. Authony to Charles Tho pipe is nowfaid ; W. Hamilton 2 73.100 setes in sec. through the streets, weat of Sixteenth | 16, tp. 15, range 13 essi, w. d— Ruth Horn to Michael Dee, 20 acres in sec. 9, tp. 14, ranse 13 eact, q.c.d. —850. Martha A. Simpkins to Michael Dee, 20 acres in sec. 9, tp. 14, range 13 east, q. c. d —$50. Augustus Kountze and wife to James Kreppel, ot 10, bleck 5, Kountzs's third addition, w. d.— 8250. William Garnet and wife to George Obrt, nd, sw}, sec. 6, tp. 16, range 12 esst, 288 e Absolutely Pure. ado from Grap <" Cream? 5 prepar tion makes such light, ot or luxatious paatey, Can bo ‘e niigestitle food. Sold orl Grocers. ‘Rovau Baxixa __ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Adv ertissments To Lo Lost Found, Wants, Boarding, & sorled in these columus Once for TEN CENTS ; cach subaequent insertion, £ The frst insertion ner INE CENTS. . Clarkson 67- 1 10 J0AN—Call 47 Law Ofics . Koow 8, irelghten Bieck _____ |SPECIAL NOTICES--Continued S. P. MorsE & Co, 1319 FARNEANM ST. Third week of our great sale of Dry Goods damaged by smoke and water. PRICES RUINOUSLY LOWI SILKS, SATINS, SURAHS, BROGADES. Black Silks at 55¢, that sold before the fireat 80c; Black Silks at 75¢, that sold before the fire at $1.00; Black Silks at $1.00, that:old before the fire at $1.50; Black Silks at $1.25, thas sold bef re thefire at $1.75; Black Silks at $1.50, that sold before the fire at $2 00; Black Silks at $2.00, that so0'd before the fire at $2.75; OUR BEST BLACK CASHMERE FINISH SILK AT $2 50 THAT ALWAYS SOLD READILY AT $3.50. Black Satins at 75c, sold before the fire at $1.00; Black Satins at 90c, sold before the fire at $1.26; Black Satins at $1.00, sold before the fireat $1.50; Black Satins at $1.25 and $1.60, sold before the fire at $1.76 and $2.00; Black and Colored Surah Satins at 85¢, worth $1.25; Colored Satins in all new Shades at 90c, always sold at $1.25. Black Satin de Lyon at $1.25, previously retailed at $2.00; Black Satin de Lyon at $1.80, previously retailed at $2.60; Black Satin de Lyon at $2.50, previously retailed at $3.50. DRESS GOODS. Wool Mohairs, Delains, Lace, Buntings, etc., 7c, 8c, 9¢, and 10c, worth 3 times as much. All Wool Suitings at 16¢, formerly 36¢; All Wool French Suitings at 26¢ and 35c¢, former- ly sold at 40c and 60c. HOUSEKEEKING GOODS, LiINENS, MUSLINS, TOWELS, NAPKINS. Bleached Muslins slightly Damaged at 8c, worth wholesale cost, 1lc; Bleached Muslins 10¢, ‘wholesale cost 121-2c, Table Linens at 25¢, worth 40c. Table 1 inensat 35¢, worth 50c “ e gRaN = e G .. w o« qpe, . . $1.00. . _*“ 81.00, that cost$1.50, retail price $2 00. Linen Napkins 65¢ Dozen, that cost us75¢ Dozen, but Insurancs Companies paid the erence; Linen Nepkins 75c¢, 9oc, $1.10, worth double. £0dozenall Linen Large 3-4 Napkins at 2.00, worth 83 00; 50 dozen all Linen Large 3-4 Nap- kins $2 0, worth $3.50; 50 dozen all Linen extra floe 8-4 Napkins at $3 00, worth $4 00; 175 dozenall Linen Large Huck Towols $1.25, retailed before the damage at $.00; 150 dozen all Linen Huck Towels $1.75, wor! i $2.50; 100 dozen allLinen Huck Towels very large size and g![:l)d ex?m fine at $2.50, originally $3.00; 50 dozen extra flne Damask Towels at 35¢ each, worth cents. Qur Marseilles Quilts were Slightly wet, but not materially damaged, and wa will sall a large 12 | by, 4 Marseille Spread for 81,25 thay cost 8150, Marseilles Spreads at 8150, worth $2.00. sar- | seilles Sgread_s at $2.25, worth $3.00, and all higher priced Spreads at 25 per cont. less than velue. | Hotels, boarding houses and all consumers caunot, afford to passth s stock of Goods. Men's Un- | laundried Hhirts, Men's Collars, Cuffy, etc., at ba!f price. Only a few Men's Shirts left at 45¢, that sold before the fire for 75c. dozen men's double reinforced Bosom Shirts with finest linen_bosom and full size cuffs only 650, worth and always sold at $1.00. Men’s Linen Collars slightly soiledand ;vset 53‘( ea'chl., stJ\fle:fityl.hneu g"'}?’“ffif’t quality ia pgriegt orrfir 12 1520 emut.‘a’l soll Sevary;vhfira altl | 250, Men'sbest qu: nen Cuffs at 21c a pair, woril o. Men's best ity Striped Britis T Hoih 950 2 gairey mostls J0ato o0 L pe b Remember the chance now offered you only comes once in a lifetime. S. P. MORSE & CO. 1319 Farnham St. NOW WE COME ; With the Best Selected Stock of i izl GLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS = in Omaha. 8. 1160 Farnhans street, - We are PAR EXCELLENCE TNV ASTE 92 tem o do sraping on Usion Elevator. Inquire corner 13th and_Lea- vouwe DAN SHANAHAN. T35 THE YOUNG MEN'S GLOTHIERS. 'OR RENT-- A store, eu: ‘mer 10th and Leaven werth. Tnquire hex. dcor, & Petersons, it TED—A good girl for general hot work. Mra.J. J. Mclain corner ders and Iz ANTED—A first cla 8 cook atthe Occidsn- tal Hotel immediately. T2 w* VA TED Gl o seneral osewark, o Week 0 & compotent girl; Apply. at soutvwest curner Callforaia and 2ist séa, 747-30 W ’E:;_lxmm —Girl, 2406 Davenport streat, 4230 n girl, 1417 Howard 74829 man of ex: erlen e and good reference. Private family preforred. Address 1710 this office, before 15th of 72620 YOUNG baker trade, or one who has been In the Business for some time. Llnquire it George Weber's pakery, souta 10th street, or Peter Goc W X competent girl in small family. ‘Apuly northeast coracr Webster an i streets. —A good g'rl, at 2317 Dolge. 7041 d iroger, St. 71529 at_the O'Connell rd sired. Would prefer o reot whers there aro no other boarder:. References given. Address “P.D.", Beo 842 nished reom fn & £0od oca VVANTED By o youag men, » WA e i ihe i i tureof a hotel fn Omaba. - Inquiteat Bee office 5-59-0ud General Court Martial. Ageneral court martial will mest at Fort Fred. Steele, W. T., on the 4th day of May, 1881, or as soon there- after as is practicable, for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought be- The following is the detail for the court, as ordered by General Cook: Msjor A W. Evars, 3d cavalry; Captain E. M. Coates, 4th Infantry; Captain Daniel G. Cald- well, medical dapartment, U. 8. A.; Oaptain Bernard G. Semig, medical department, U. §. A.; Second Liea- tensnt Francis H. Hardie, 3d caval- ry; Second Lieutenant Leomsrd A. Lovering, 4th it fantry; First Lieu- tonent Albert D King, 34 cavalry, judge advocate. ————— Gompany G's., Competitive Drill. Company G., 2 Regiment, held & competitive drill at the armery, cor- snd Farcham strects, A largs number of friends of the company wero in attendance’ Fred B. Lowe, formerly an officer of the company, was awarded the prize. After the drill, dancing was indulged in till afate hour. _ THE LADIES should call at Whipple McMillen & Co.’s, and ex- amige those besutifal CHATELAIN Watobes, before they are gope. A kil package of “ BLACK-DRAUGHT freeof charge. — At C. F. Goodman 'V ANTED—A peat cottage of about 5 rooms. Address AR C.P. Hoadquarters. 7027« ~AN | ED_—ituation as coxcoman by a young | MAN WANTED—To learn tee | I BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=A FARNHAM STREET. ¥ 2F= SCHLANK & PRINCE. wiE 50,000 DOLLARS |CHEAP | GHEAPER ! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P.ujose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ’ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE .| At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ner AL i—Leantifl e~ ficnce | prics £l ER Pr 3 quica; this i o et EARL B CuE. countics. A RO:EWATER, 152) O SALEape of Dongias ana Sary E e Lot ham Stre OR SALE—Loase and furniture of elass hotel 1n 2 town of 1500 inbabi ANTED_To reat or_purchase & cottage of Tour or more rooms, in the vidakty of the Hieh School. Address by letter G 1 Post Office. Inquire a? the Emmet House. 70 ANTED By o young ms WA e cteek i or b wagie eeined; Hioply Soand reey givon Adressby oter I VWASIES -2 men towork o ¢ by on sherman Avenue. ' ANTED—To sell 10,000 bisck ‘bushes aad 2000 grace vi Willis, the Ddge Stree: Com £0 8 /arge quantity of top:nd bott W ARTED— et steady, industri fol in any bon rabl < cordihg to capabii H.. 2are of Beo o' ANTED—Skuatio Kind of writi Iady. Adress “T. A. given sad d WA vertis-rin and e of the best paying usi Y. Simeral, Room Appls to F. Ceeig hion. Block, 15¢h St 5im W ASTED Tro mere bosrders at Ui street,between Davenpor! ¢ side Streets. Enquire 307 8. 12h OR RENT—F1 amnt rooms, furnisbed or up- tarnisaed, N. E. corner 16th aod Culifornia roet. 04t fiaifi'o?:w—w. MURRAY. 7294 ANTED—Chamber maid and kitchen girl. | MAN. 01 % J. H. FLIECEL, e vl Bas s Tiaers cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, T v preparatory to moving into their i 10th New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced. IR SALE—T#o close carriagos, st A. {J. Simpson's. 911 L E BEST THING Y1 ‘mperial elf Ruisi foF Pancakes, Biscuits, a i s k Tryit. Ask your grocsr fo- it THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE! OST—A Rubber ceat betorcen on Lzard cx Burt, FeivirtoG, ey M. HELLMAN & GU., m&"nmm Spring Suits | All Styles | e vevem | MMENSE STGCKI WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! E Largest Clothing House West of Chieago! A DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTAING. e ek 0 ! W v We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods, in great variety, and a heavy T e et i Sy e g tete siSion Emn ol EAMS CAN BE GOT—At John Barrs stable Tor ali kinds of work, st resscnable fzures fiear comer 13th and Leavenworth 8t. + o rosar Them comrof e pwct | 8t0CK of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c These Goods are fresh, purchased direct fron the manufac- turers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever be- fore made We Seil I r Cash znd Mave bnt One Price. A large jtai orinz force is emploved by us, and we make Suits to Order on very short notice. ostimers. Bes i € Lov1sE Ross Succomor to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, 1O RENT—Single room, nicely farnished. N. E. corner 17th and Capitel Ay 717:80 CALL AND SEE US. No. ,220 Douglas Street, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner I3th, OMAHA NFE.