Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1881, Page 4

L The Daily Bee. ‘Tuesday Merning, May 3. BREVITIES, —Psterson sells coal. —Wredetick, Leading Hatter. mlltf —Nice Brushes st Kuhn's. —Try Saxe's Peruvian Beer. * * ~Try Saxe's celebrated Cream Soda. ~Whipple, McMillan & Ce., the jewels m, Oreighton Block. o264f “Those lovely baby bounets come from Atkingon & Co.’s. —¥ine cigars by the box, very cheap, at Kauhn's Drug Stoe, —For rusz Commercial Job Printing, ‘oall st Tz Brz Job rooms. —Full line of Imported and Domestic Cigars at Saxe's Drug store. —Nindel & Krelle, Hatters, Sign of the Golden Hat, 14th St., between Farnham aad Douglas, 154 —A large number of members were dded to the Presbyterisu church Sun- day by letter or baptism. —Mir. R, H. N. Kelly has been unsble %o obtain bail. The case will come up at the June term of court. —Tt you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Eavelopes or any job work, call st THE Bex Job Rooms. Prices that will st every ome. —Mr, Jacob Reichard, proprietor of the;Emmet Houre, died Sunday morn- ing. Thefuneral notice will appear here- after, —The Omsha Glee club gives its first public rehearsal at the Presbyterian church this evening, st which time a choice ‘programme will be presented. —A gaug of “crooks” are in the city, atmong whom are three from Peoria, Tlls. Keep your cost buttoned over ysur watch and » “barker” in your pocket, if you need to be out late, —The Messrs. Swan, of Wyoming, who are again in this city, are goink to put about six hundred head of cattle in the Willow Springs distillery barns as soon as the mud can be hoed out of them. —The observaticns at the signal service officsMonday indicatedanything butsettled ‘weather forthe present. It was raining at North Pistte and Davenport, aud the cirro stratum clouds observed from this polnt are the usual precursor of a storm. —“What Shall the Harvest Be? was sweetly walted upon the air Sundsy ‘morning from a Sunday School in session. Inquiry last evening developed the fact that up to that hour the harvest had been ‘mine hitters, bummers, and one well known “crook,” with more precincts to hear from. We atp closing out our $1.50 black MILAN Hats and Bonnets at §1.50. These goods are from our wholessle department and are special bargatnr. Hicxmax's, Hesdquariers Millinery, ‘Whelesale and Retail. THE LATEST SENSATION. Great reduction in prices of Ladies’ ready-made suits and costumes. The tollowing are a few of our special bar- gsins: SUMMER SILK SULTS for 15 00 were sold for $25 €0. BLACK. SHLE SUITS, s rare bargain, for $17 00 —materlal alone can’t be bought for the price. Sstin DeLyon Suits $30 to $50, wers wold for $33.50 to $65. A very nice stuff sait for $5— can’t be made up for less than $8.50. Don't fail to see our $10 suit, in all shades and all sizer. Every Iady that has seon these exclaims, “How can they be made for the price?” Bimilar reductions in jackete, «ulsters and circalars, The resson for tthis sweeping reduction is, these goods were bought in anticlpation of a big wpring trade, but owing to the severity of the weather and the recent floods, ‘we have them on hand and must close them out. Perfect fit gusranteed. No extra charge. McDoxarp & Hareisox, 1408 Farnham street. Hear De. O'Leary's lecture on “Love, Oourtship, Marriage and Di- voroe.” HOSIERY ! HOSIERY! BOSIERY! ‘ot the acknowledged leading bouse Of- ATKINSON & 00.'S. Mrs. Spoerl, Masonic block, 16th __stroot, has opened her ice cream par- dors for the seascn and will serve the ‘wame delictous fce cresm which has ‘made her parlors so popular. Orders for parties and families will be filled ‘promptly. 29.3¢ Hicxmax's Mitusery HEADQUAR~ TERS are complete in every depart- ment. apldtf ] Dred. Oaxrerii—Sunday morning at 4 o'clock, at the residence of his broth- erdodaw, corner Dodge and 16th atroots, James Campbell, aged 23 years. The funeral took piace at 2 p. m. to-day. It paye to trade at Kurtz's. et i g Black Milan Hate and Bonnets re- duoed to §1 00, st Hickyan's Lang & Foitick removed to 15th between Farnham and Harney Sts. apr22-eed-tf Remember the musical and drams- tic entertainment to-night st the Unitarian church, under direction of Mire L A. Rogers aud Miss Julia Peotepenih, i3t r o THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY ! AT KUBTZ'S — AT KURTZ'S EMBROIDERY WEEK Having secared 2,000 ¥os. ExBROIDERY 2,000 yps. ExMBROIDERY Atavery lowprics we offer the fol Jowing bargatne: _ Embroldery at5:. worth 10, 3 " » 1%, 15 " » 12 ,, 20 » » 1oc ,, 26c » » 20, 30c Everybody invited to call and see these goods. Kurtz's Siore, Creighton Block. mw ton block, Saturdsy, May 7th, for the .., Pusposs of examining thowo who may offr themclves as candidates for posi- tiona in the schools of Douglas coun- ty. Monthly examination the first Satardsy in sach month. Examina- MOB LAW. Disgraceful Attempt to Take a Prisoner from an Officer. —_— The Policeman Oxlls in Vain for Help from the Crowd. Atabout 5 o'clock List evening a fight oceurred in Ourrg’s aloon, on Tenth stret, between Douglas and Dodge, the particlpants being Tom McCue, a white man, and a colored msn named Al Lewis. Officer Pat Ford, who i proprietor of the Niagara kouse, in the same nelghborhood, was seated at his eup- per, being off duty, when he was in- formeo of the trouble, and started at once for the saloon. From what Le could see and learn McCue was chicfly responsible for the trouble, and he arrcsted him at once. McCue insisted that the negro sliould be arrested, and the crowd with bim joinedin the de- mand. It was evident, however, to theofficer that under theclrcumstances he had his hands full with ove msu, and he ordered his prisoner along with him. MoCue declined to g0, and a scene followed which it is hoped may neyer be seen In Omaka again, The prisoner was a stroog man, and while Ford could get him aczoss the room 1o the narrow door he was unable to get him through the sperture. He attempted to do o agaln and sgain, and fnally called on the crowd In the saloon and at the door, which by this time numbered two or three hundred men, to assist him, Nota'man would do so. In the meantime the prisoner was violent and ugly; and had struck snd kicked the officer several time, whose bruised and bloody countenanoe gave evidence of the forceof the blaws. The officer at last drew his billy, when all other means had failed, and used it effec- tively, for the moment bringirg the prisoner to erms, and startiog with him for the jail. When a fow ste from the #aloon the prisoner sgain ‘made an effort to get away, and for a moment sagoseded, but Ford was ac- ive, and in an instant had him in hand, snd once imore appesled to the crowd to assist him. By this time it was evident that Ford and his man were immedistely surrounded by friends of McOne, and that none of the few respectable men in the cut- skirta of the crowd would be per- mitted to assist the officer. By this time the officer had been struggling with his prisoner for nearly anhour. Many ruffians and despera- does in the. crowd were urging McCae to break loose or to *‘hit the ‘cop’ agaiu.” The erowd had been momentarily increasiog until it form- ed s vast mob; Oae esloon keeper, xnsmed Julius Ross, openly advised the crowd to ““make Ford let McCue go ortake the nigger,” and at last m~-- ted the steps in front of his ealeon and proceeded to make a speech to the crowd to the same effect. Officer Ford succeeded in reaching his house at last and allowed his pris- er toenter and wash the blood from his face. At this juncture Officer McEwen joined Ford and the two proceeded up Farnbam street with their prisoner. The incendiary talk of Ros and others had borne frait, however, and at the corner of Twelfth street the officers were violently attacked by & mob of some tweaty roughs, headed by an old man named —— — Connelly and his scns Mart and Tom and Mike Gilligan. Ford was bratally pounded, kicked and bruised. One of the gang drew a revolver ani brandished it. Ford also drew » weapon, but refrain- ed from using i*. ' The officers were joined by Officer Black, and proceod- ed to eake the three Conmellys into custody. Two menin the crowd of- fored to take the elder Connelly to jail, and as it looked unlikely that the officers would Teach the lock-up with their men were permitted to do so. Tastead of taking Gonnelly to jail they. took him home. Another movement to capture the prisopers was made and & rush made up Farohsm street, the police having got » couple of blocks the start. About a regiment of men, most of whom were probably moved by cu- riosity, passed up Farahan street on 2 ran and joined the mob in front of the court house, but whatever their intentions ‘were the officers got through to the jail in safety with M- Cue and the Connelly boys and lacked them up. Officer Ford evinoed during the en- tire transaction the grit, tenacity sud staying powers of & buil dog, and it will be a source of regret tolaw abid- ing citizens to lesrn. that he received some dijuries in the fracss which msy prove serious. No person who saw the affair can doubt the necessity of an immediate addition to our police: force, which in time of emergency is wholly insufi- cient for the demands of this city. TRIALS TO DaY. Michael Conolly, the -senior, his sons Tom and Mert, Tom McHugh, Mike Gilligan, and S. G. McDonald, were arraigned In_police court_this ‘moralng for participation in theassault £ G of an _officer | :fl n- solly's and | MoHugh —plesding guilty, Mickael “was fined $20 and _costr, Tom $10_ ard costs, Mart 85 and.costs, McHfgh Taot Mo- * as-the regortat iven the e e P& S oeonist iko ‘name ye v,/ Gilligsu was discharged and the com- plaint against McDonsld withdrawn. —_———— Visit Kurte's Store. -~ ——————— DON'T FORGEE THE FAMOUS LINGARDS AT THE ACADEMY TOMOEROW SHIRE You talk about school hats, why You can buy them for &' song, By going.down to Atkinson's, the- house in town. : The acknowledged LEADING house in town. U ————— Do your shopping st Kuriz's. —_— Beating the Boys i-Bius. The base ball nine from Ft. Omaba came down on Saturday aud crossed S . ~="J.J. Porxrs, Co, Supt. | bats with the Union Pecific club: The | flat car bridge is still in pla playiog was fair on both sides, batting | all is dryaround it snd its occupation s belng quite strong. Score: Union Pacific, 21; Barrack’s club, 3. Black Milan Hats and Bonnets re- duced to $1.00 at HIcEMAN's. Boots and Shoes made to order, by M. Olson, 112, 16th St., bet. Douglas and Dodge. Repairing neatly done. 298¢ All thoee Children's Nobby Hats came from ATKINSON & CO.’S. ON THE STRIKE. The Water Works Ditch Cut- ters Demand an Ad- vancs in Pay. A murmur of diecontent among the men engaged in cutting the ditohes for the water works company has been growing louder for the last few days, and culwiosted yesterdsy when the several gange, before commenc- Ing work, refused to accept any longer the pay for which they have been working,§1.40 per day. The bosses had noinstructions in regard to the matter, and the men proceeded to Sixteenth street to find Me. Smith, of Smith and McCane, contractors for the pipe laying. They demsnded through thelr spokesman, a raise to $1.75 per day. Mr.Smith effered$1.50, which was refused, and sald sooner than pay the smouat demsnded he would dig the ditches with mules. Scme forther talk ensued, when Smith told the men that he wou'd refuse absolutely to pay the] amount demanded and told the men they could go to church for the next two weeks. The men claim that when they hired to the contractors they were promised $1.50 28 830n as the frost was out of the earth, and the ground in condition‘to push forward the work. That time they olaim arrived several dsys ago. After quitting work the men proceeded to TaE Be office in a body and requested that the following call be published, stating that with present prices of liviog in Omaha it was impossible for workingmen to support their families at less than $1.75 per day, when they were obliged to lose their time on stormy days or when the ground was wet: A B reporter saw Mr. Smith, of the contractors, a haif hour later at the Metropolitan. He stated that the agreement was to pay the men $1.50 per dsy after May 1st, and that they intended to carry out the agreement. The strike was the work of a fow leaders and most of the men desired to continue at thelr work and would do o If properly proteoted by the elty. Work wonld be resumed on Wednesday morning and he had assurances that all laborers would be protected in their work. He bad tsken paius to ascortain the wages of workingmen employed at similar Iabor in Nebraska and found that the Union Pacific paid $1.40, the higheet price paid, aud the Omaha & North- western $1.10. He stated that the men wero paid regularly once in two weeks and were paid in fall last Saturday night. He stated that the company would throw up itr job and go homs before it would pay $L.75 per sy to its la- borers, THE MEETING LAST EVESING. The strikers held a mass moating last evening in the open ir st Jeffr- son equare. About five hundred peo- plewere at the meeting. Mr. Mao- Donough, of The Watchman, was chosen ss chairmsn. His remarks swers brief, but loudly spplsuded. Pre- vious to the selection of & chalrman the moeting wes addressed by J. H. Pierce and Jobn H. Fishor, Both speakers referred %o the difficult character of the work which the men were obliged to do, to the uncer- talnty of steady employment sud the justness of the demand for an In- creass. They were loudly cheered. Upon motion, a committee of seven were sppointed by the chait to meet at 7 o'clock this morning and wait upon Meswrs. Smith & McCune, the contractors, to see if some basls of settlement could not be arrived at. The meetirg then adjourned until 8 o'clock Thursdsy cvening, at the court house. THE OMAHA BUITER, EGG, AND CHEESE DEPOT. Having opened a store for tha exclu- sive sale of butter, eggs, and cheese, we Invite the public o give us a call and examine our goods. Our motto will be “/Qalck Sales and Small Prof- its.” We will endeavor by courtesy and fale dealing to give entire satis- faction o all who honor us with thelr patonage. G. W. Trsnats & Co. Now s your time to buy Embrol- deries chep, at Kurtz's. mw NOT SURPRISING. The rapid rate at which the Royal St. John Sewing Mashine is selling is not surprising when its real merit and acknowledged superiority is con- stdered. ptalinS i ST Black Milsn Hats and Bonnefs re- duced to §1 00, at HICKMAN'S. A moment's scratiny will safice to saTisey the whole community that ELGUTTER'S Muxnvors Crormse Houszis the place to purchase cloth- ing, 1001 corner Faroham and Testh streets. Help wanted at Atklnson & Co.’s Sales Lndies and Trimmers can find cituations by applylng stonceat Creigh- ton block, 15th sireet, near the post- office. tf After the Flood. Tho Unlon Pacific shops are in fall operation to-day. The Smelting Worke Company has a force of men cleaning out the works to-duy, and expect to have the furna- ces running in three ot four days. A Bex reporter crossed the river o the Omaha transfer Sunday, on the U. P. train from the west, this being the firet east bound train which bad reached the transfer depot singe the fiod. The railroad yards preeent » scene of ruin, tracks being every- whete washed out or removed. . The ough' gone. Gangs of men were engaged in ballasting the track over which the | train passed, snd which led into the freight yard south of the depot. n; is evident that an immense amount of work will be_necessary to repair the damage done. All east-bound trains were in thelr place, on the east slde of the depot. ! The Barlington is still cut off bya | wash-out en the K. C., St. Joe &C., | B. rallroad, over whioh track they run | to Missourl Valley, and is running it tralns via the Wabash to Malvern sod thense over its own | mainline. The Wabash and Burling- | ton both run their trains to the main track of the Wabash over the Bur- | lington yard track, the destruction of | the Wabash bridges on the Lousy | having made this necessary. The Rock Island is open and fs run- | ning all trains recularly. The Northwestern had been fn simi lar fortunate condition ince Fridsy, | having repaired its wash-out north of | the Bluffs, It has about 1250 loaded freight cars on the line between Ohi- | eago and Uouncil Bluffe, destined to points weat of Council Bluffs, which are belng got through as rapldly as possible. The Sloux Oity & Pacific is running trains to Sioux City. Theline between Sloux City and St. Paul will not be open for ome days yet. The Kansas City line, whose worst washouts are between Councll Blufls and Missouri Valley, ls expected to be repsired in thrae or four.days. On thie side of the river the B. & M. is again running lts tralns from Omaha, the Platte river bridge at Oreapolls being completad, Tao firs: train since the bridge was ccmplated, arrived here on Saturdsy evening. The Omahs- & Northwestern 1s ranning its trains to-dsy to Tekams, and will reach Oakland in a day or two. ‘The Burlington is bringlng in for- ty-five cara of live oysters to-day and the Rock Tslaud ntneteen, all of which are destined to be placed in San Francisco Harbor. —SPRING ANNOUNGEMENT— BUSHMAN'S. NO SUCH VALUE! NO SUCH VALUE! NOSUCH VALUE! IN OMAHA as can be ifound as Bushman’s in Silks, in Hosiery, iu Dress Goods, in Fringes, Cord and Tassels. Fanoy Ornaments, Battous, Prints, Ging- hams, Table Linens, Shawls, Ribbons, Ties, etc., etc., ete. COME AND SEE! COME AND SEE! COME AND SEE! No FRAUD, NO HUMBUGS, NO ADVER- TISING DoDGES, but the genuine bar- gains and fair dealings in all depart- ments st BUSHMAN'S, S. W. Corner Douglas and 15th St. TOM KEENES PARTY. It Divides in Omaha—Keene's Real Name. Mr. Tom-Keene and a part of the company which appesred here last day. The company was joined here by Mr, Loarock, an accomplished ac- tor who will be rembered as having carried the principal part in the first production in Omaha of the drama, A Celebrated Case,” and this morning Mr. Arndt, s Baldmore actor of ster- ling merit, reached here and will join the compaty at soms point west. Yearsago Mr. Arndt wasa near neigh- bor inone of the valleys in the Hartz Mountaios, Garmany, to Mr. Otto, father-in-law of Councilman Homer Stull, of this city. On reaching here Mr. Arndt at once began arching for Me. Oito und soon found Mr. Stull, wio though nota German, sp:aka tha langaage fluently. Mr. Aradt, though & Gorman, speaks a3 good English asdoes Carl Schurz A few words of the conversation be- tween the gentlemen is interesting, “How long have you known Mr. Keene 1" said Mr. Stull, “A long time. He was some years ago our “leading man” at —— theatre Baltimore, and I was leading heavy.” “'Keene, I presume from his name, is an Irishman?” “Oh, no! Keen i of mine, He epsaks good Eaglish, though, His uame is K-u-e-h-n, but ho has changed the spelling.” The balance of the Keene company, including Miss Heorietta Vaders, Me. Roche, Mr. Hurley, and Mr. Thomp- son, left Sanday for New York, where they organize the Henrietta ‘Vaders dramatic company. Real Hetate Transfers. The following " tranafers corded at the county clerk ro- office and conveyancer. Moses F. Shinn and wife Henry A. Delaney, lot 6, in block ‘H,” Shinn's 20d addition, . d.—$400. Clarence G. Mitchell to Henry Bar- man, sw } tection 8, town 14, range 12 cast, deed—$2,377.50. Andrew J. Hanscom to Charls Manderson, 14 lots in block 4, Han com Place, w. d.—$6,200. Fravk D. Keot to Boges & Hill, 10t 9 in block 3, Bogga & Hill’s 2d ad- dition, w. d.—$250. Union Pacifio railroad company to Boggs & Hill, 8. w.} of s w. } sec- tion 6, town 15, range 13, east deed. —8650. C T. Cooper, ot. al., block 6. Bogge & Hill's addition, w. d4.—22,000. Geo. H. Guy_to Cornellus Oollius, lots9 anl 13, in block 458, Grand View addition, deod.—$28. Oornellus Collins and wife to Fellx McQuade, Iot 9 in block 458, Grand View addition, w. d,—$76., Enly Satterthwait to Ssmuel Bean, 5. ¢. } section 12, town 16, range 10, east o, c. d.—$61.50. week in tragedy left for thejwest San- | | countryman yesterday, a8 reported for this paper | Colorado, New Mevico and Arizona, made by J. L MoOague, real estate egent | under orders trom Gen. Sheridas. During PERSONAL PAXAGRAPHE Gen. G. Lambertson and Hon. Charles P. Matthewson, of Lincoln, are in the city. | U.S.Tudge McCrary is stopping with Lis niece, Mus. H. G. Stripe, on Fifteenth street. Gen. J. C. McBride, secretary of the . state board of agriculture, is stopping at the Withnell. S. A. Searles, Esq., of Edgar, Clay county, Neb,, was admitted to practice in the U. S. court yesterday. It is now censidered improbable that U, S. Judge Miller will be present at the term «f tie U. S. court now in session. Mirs, C. A. Coeleft on Sunday afternoon for Columbus, Ohie. Mr. W. D. Roe, an energetic citizen of Kearney, is in the city yesterday. Mr. H. Bawitz, the boot aud shoe man, | left forthe east to-day on business. Maj. J. W. Paddock, post trader at Fort Robinson, lef¢ fo: Chicago Sun- day. Mr. W. H. Tjams, clerk of ths district court, is confined to his bed with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. C. Spechtleftfor Lincoln yesterday to take charge cf the cornice and roof work of the new B. & M. depot. -Mayor Brewer, of this city, now a { resident of Chicago, who has been in Gma- ha on business, left for the east yesterday , Toon. i Rev.Mr. Hansha will l-ave inabout { two weeks for Buffalo, N. Y., to attend i the meeting of the general assembly, to ! which he is a delegate. Mr. Robert Armstrong, chief clerk in | the money order departmeat of the Omaha post-office, resigned bis position on Satur- day, to take effect May lst. Miss Jessie Millard, daughter of Hon J. H. Millard, Miss Jessie' Barton, cf North Platte, and Miss Carie Stevens, daughter of S, S, Stevens, general agent of theC.R. I & P. R. R,, left yesterday noon f.r Chicago to attend the syrivg term of Miss Grant’s celebrated echool for young ladies. Lieut. John G. Bourke, aide-de-camp to Gen. Crook, returned Suaday afterncon froma long journey in Tdaho, Wyoming, his_absence Licut. Bourke visited Fort Hall, Idaho, Santa Fe, Fort Wingate, S. P. Third week of PRIGES SILKS, SATI Black Silks at 55¢, that sold b s0'd before the fire at $2.75; ALWAYS SOLD READILY AT iy sold at 40c and 60c. ‘wholesale cost 121-2c. Linen Napkins 85¢ Dozen, th: New. Mexico, the Navajos ogency, and Fort, Adyance, Arizona. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Adv extisements To Loan, For Sule, Lost Found, Wants, Boardicg, &., will be in= saried In these co'umus ouce for TEN GENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per lino The first insertion uever less than TWENTY-FINE CENTS. TS LOAR—&QEY. ()() T LOAN—A 8 per cont i $250,000 teres, i s oF 5505 ani iparin (or 3t § sebth, on AEe ans ety ind Vroperty. Imxis’ 15t 111 Dougl $5000 7250250 s real estites fin t T. W T. Ricbarls, n west comer Farsham and 15th §ty, VOB T0 LoAN—2168 Lihst. Clarkaon &R = 37t JOAN—Gal st MUE R M AJONEY €0 LOAN—1109 Farnbem serect, ] G A ey e Gathering Them In. sp26.tf PR s The second snnual private entor- tainment and ball by the Liederkranz soclety to-morrow, Tussday fevening, May8d. The programme inclades four songs by the society, one double declamation and zither solo by Julins 0. Festaer. Tickets 75 cents, ad- mitting gentleman snd lady, can be procared of members of the socity and at Whipple, MoMillen & 0., Creighton block. NEW ! DESIRABLE ! | OHEAP! 1! AT EURTZ'S. AT KURTZ'S. AT KURTZ'S, IMMENSE REDUCTION TO CLOSE. Ladles’ Sacks reduced from $5 to $3.75. Ladies’ Sacks reducad from 88 50 to $6.50. Ladies' Sacks reduced from $12 to $10. . Ladier’ Ulsters reduced from $9 to §7. Ladiea’ Ulsters reduced faom $12 to$10. Ladles’ Ulsters reduced from $15 to $12. Allto bo sold this week. Do not £all to see these goods. JUST OPENED, JUST OPENED, 300 Dozsn Hosiery. 300 Dozen Hosiery. In all the new designs. SPECIAL BARGAINS. SPECIAL BARGAINS. Linen Handkerchiefs at 10c. Linen Handkerchiefs at 15c. Linen Handkerchiefs at 20c. Linen Handkerchiefs at 252, They ars all very cheap, and tho quality the best. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! PABASOLS! PARASOLS! It is now conceded that no such line has ever baen showa in Omaha. ‘We shall be pleased to show them to you. Kurtz's Store, Crelghton Block. Kurtz's Store, Creighton Block. I e CORSETS! CORSETS! CORSETS | Have you priced those lovely Cor- seis, at ATKINSON & CO.'81 Mr. Ezea Millard has closed his con- tracts for his Harney street block,and the bullding will be pushed rapidly forward, The contract for the iron work was awarded to the Omaha Foundry and Machine Company ia competition with both Chicago and St. Louis. It speaks weli for one of our home manafactories, in operation but one- year, when-it. can sucoessfully compete,with thoss eastern cities and oarry off thfe ‘prize. ~This company is now working over forty men and expect within thirty days’ to double their force. In addition to thelr bailding work, the establi ‘ment is turning out every month from #ix to ten of the “Omahs Stesm En- gines” which meet with ready sale in Nebratka snd Colorzd>. The con- tract mentloned in Tue Be, for & large addition to the plan of the nsil ‘works has ' been completed by tho Omahs Foundry,and the work promis ed will be st once placad in position, Several of ths castings for this work eighover four tous exch. “WINE OF CARDUI” cures irregu- lar, painful, or dificglt menstruation. R A4C.F Goodman, | The police made an extensive haul of trampa Inst evening. They made two trips and succeded in corraling fifteen speclmens of the turnpike sal- lor genus homo. Part of these chil- dren of adverse circumstancas were bunking in the U. P, round honse and the others were near the Thirtesnth sireet bridge. A tramp is a good tramp only whou ne 18 behind a grated window. LADIES' RELIEF WORK, DISPOSITION OF FUNDS ON HAND; At the last meeting of the Ladles’ Relief Society, Friday, April 29th, the best disposition to be made of the small sum on hand was fully consider- edand the treasurer Instructed to send one-half to the industrlal school and the other half to St. Joseph's hospi- tal, trusting that this would meot the approval of thoss who have kindly as- slated us. The Ladies' Roliof Society would acknowledge the followinz donationa: Mrs, Haines, Mrs, Carter, Mrs. Rus- tin, Mrs. Knight, clothing; Dr. Kings- land, s steve. Mzs. War, WALLACE, Sac'y. Bricklayers' Union Will moet at Mechanics’ Hall, on 12h street, belween Dovuglas and Farnham streels, Tuesdoy night, May 3cd. Do your shopping at Kuriz's. W it ANTED—Machino hand« on shirts, at 1122 Faraham. W. H. HARRISON . % A first cla 8 laundress atthe Oc- Hotel immediately. T2t BOY WANTED—T0 sttend bar; m well recommended. 314 south 10th 8t ARPENTER—A good_carpenter and two <ood men to set. posts and build fence by D, Alwards, 110) Fumbam St 76t J anted a young man (39), spond:nt, salesm 1 t. Speaks Enuish, , Daniss, Itddion and Fronch. inwith, 7 ddress Bao Office 674 TICATION WATED S ook kee, oFin any other o German Sweedisn Small salacy to be 0.E. 500. ANTED ~Tweny-five teams to work on Y e seerrol; steady. work.” & TED—To rent a desirable houze 8 rooms, good size, from a wile to mile and a hat from post office, and if poesible near S'reetears. Mast be in a good lo ality. 1f suwts will pry 3 or 6 mon hs rentin anvanco, _Aply 1515 Farnham St. TR some man (Scandinayian) to work In's conmis lon or Wrole eale owse. Address X. X, Bee Offce. 7724 dozen all Linen Large Huck To 50 cents. sold before the fire for 75¢. and full size cuffs ouly wet bc each, Men’s (S = SPECIAL NOTICES--Continued JOR RE: worth, cr 10ch and Leaven + a¢ Petersan's, ) 08 KENT ciants Exchange, N. E. Cor. Ioth ge stroets, 0.0 CHEAP—Inguira of OUSE_FOR SALI s & Edgeiton, S E. corver 15th and ) Rl SALE_Eaving to go VL "to Europe next moth, 1 will sell my mar- et building, fixtures, tools, haraess, wagons, ete.. ote. Southeast corner.0ch and odze Sts. A MEYEK. 76 7 AN QR ~Toom and boardfo calt wito and iR Tn private family, it desirable will give first-class plano ‘cssons in part payment. Address B, Boe Ofice, T2 7 ANTED—To rent four or fivo rooms, u't- * able for housekeeping, in some bus nc block located in centeal part o city. _Address Boo Off ‘_me Dr, McCieand amily and good wages. 3 office WATER=Two boretam n yrivte t For tarms, &, address 8, Post Offico VW ANTED Man 1 t ko care of , pric vate expressingwork at house, etc 112 PAN e 7003 y ANTHD— tureot se'l the good will azd furnt el in Omaba. - Inquireat Bee 9-0cd WO GIRLS WANTEO—City Hotel, cortier 10th and Hamey. 081 DRESSGOODS! DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! At Atkinsow & Co.’s. Have you priced thoes elogant pa‘- terns at ATKINSON & C0.’8? “BLACK-DRAUGHT ” cures dyspep- sia, Tndigestion and heartburn. At C. F. Glndll.lfl‘l. YOUNG MAN WANTED—To leamn the ‘baker trade, or ono who has been In the Dusiness for some Elnquire 1t George Weber's Bakery, Sonta’ 10th streot, or Peter Goo 730-29 LE—A good farm of 160 acres. only 7 om Owahs, uder eultivation, liv- S15 peracre. Can rent it t6 yav rice, By Geo. W, Hill, Faraham 7662 10 per cen. on pi street, opposite Court. House. QOR 3ALE—Good new ho Stzomsbury, terminus of Rallroad. For full particulars i mercial 11 use, Stromsburg, Neb. ‘small ‘fruit, et , Euquire 511 N, -e0d-8 Z§250010 5 and 10 rer_cont mort- “Address Pust Office o 2 Foes OR SALE— Tt lot, coltage with thres rooms ce lar, cistern, we land statle. Apply on Dremiss, $4:n botween Chicago snd Davearort, JOUSES FoR SALE CHIE: P—inquire 2t OB bt s 5 and Jackaon. HOUSEKEEKING GOODS, Bleached Muslins slightly Damaged at 8¢, worth wholesale cost, 11c; Bleached Maslins 10e¢, Table Linens at 250,. wol:.th %%c “ $1.00, that cost$1.50, retail price $2 00. £0dozenall Linen Large 3 4 Napkins at 2 00, worth $3.00; 50 kins $2 0, worth $3 50; 50 dozen all Linen extra flue 8-4 Napkins at $3 00, worth Our Marseilles Quilts were Slightly wet, e¥iln Sprendoas B35, wor 8000 and a1 Wghr pried < H reads at $2.25, wo .00, and all higher priced Spreads at 25 cent. < Iue. Hotels, boarding houses and all consumers ca.nnogt aflaprd to pz&; ?hzx astockpgl; oo Homs B AT Evrars wod Loas | | MorsE & Co,, 1319 FARNEAM S7T. our great sale of Dry Goods damaged by smoke and water. RUINOUSLY Low! NS, SURAHS, BROGADES. efore the fireat 80c; Black Silks at 75¢, that sold before the fire at $1.00; Black Silks at $1.00, thatso'd before the fire at $1.60; Black Silks at $1.25, that sold before thefire at $1.75; Black Silks at $1.50, that sold kefore the fire at $2 00; Black Silksat $2.00, that £3U5BO“EST BLACK CASHMERE FINISH SILK AT $2 50 THAT Black Satins at 75c, sold before the fire at $1.00; Black Satins at 90c, sold before the fire at $1.25; Black Satins at $1,00, sold before the fireat $1.50; Black Satins at $1.256 and $1.50, sold before the fire at $1.756 and $2.00; Black and Colored Surah Satins at 85c¢, worth $1.25; Colored Satins in all new Shades at 90c, always sold at $1 25. 3 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 relallZd st $3.50. DRESS GOODS. Wool Mobhairs, Delains, Lace, Buntings, etc., 7¢, 8¢, 9¢, and 10c, worth 3 times as much. All Wool Suitings at 16¢, formerly 36c; All Wool French Suitings at 25¢ and 35c, former- LiNE S, MUSLINS, TOWELS, NAPKINS. Table 1 inensat 35¢, worth 50c SR S ey < SR at cost us 75¢ Dozen, but Insurancs Companies paid the dif- erence; Linen Nepkins 75¢, 9pc, $1 10, worth double. 3.4 Nap- i 00; 175 wels $1.95, retailed beforo the damage at $..00; 150 dozen all dozen all Linen me; Linen Huck Towels $1.75, worth $2.50; 100 dozen allLinen Huck Towels very large size and andextra fine at $2.50, originally $3.00; 50 dozen extra fine Damask Towels a{%Sc ‘;mch. worth but not materially damaged, and we will sell a I 12 Warseilles Sproads at 850, worth $3.00 iar- Goods. Men's Un- aundried Shirts, Men's Collars, Cuffs, etc., at balf price. Only a few Men's Shirtg left at 46¢, that 50 dozen men's double reirforced Bosom Shirts with finest linen_bosom 65, worth and always soldat $1.00- Men's Linen Collars slightly soiled and P e e Lllinen gg];f.:mthalet quality in p:rieé:t order 121-2¢ each, aoldg 3 o nen al Balf bose 250 apay, worth 35050 806, Lo everywhere at o. Men's best quality Stn’p{d British Remember the chance now offered you only comes once in a lifetime. MORSE & CO. 1319 Farnham St. NOW W CcCconME With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omaha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=A FARNHAM STREET, ET=2X = SCHLANK & PRINCE. 50,000 DOLI.ARS CHEAP ! GHEAPER ! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P.ujose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu < | entire stock of Tt 95 HII L3 OF RHUFARB ROOTS FOR D5() SALE, Cit# AT ot bo sold by May 2 o os s b tate, 10 i Derampars O anten o 168 1. CHABLTON SR, vt "ANTED—A competent giel tn small family. Apuly northeast cora. Webster and sird e X! 0. stree: VAT ED—'good gl a7 Dodge f OR SALE—Beautiful re idence lot; location firs Price $1600, JOHN L. Mc- CAGUE, ovposite Post Offi e, OR SALE—House and lot on North 15th street at §1600. Inquire of Jobn L Mc- Cague opposite the post oifice. 0440 ANTED—Chamber maid and hitchen girl, Tnguire at the Emmet Houge. 709-1 FORSALE K gond peying’ reoarsc, fa quire at this office, 708:25-1m. Dissolution Notice The. co-partnership heretofore ex- istiog between Luis Bolndorff a1d F. Mauss bas this day been dissolved by mutosl consent, Mr, Beindorff con- tinuing tho business on 1922 Douglas stroot and Mr. Dauss taking charge of the busines at No. 619 1Gth street. Thanking our friends "for the past pateonsgaand soliviting & continuance for the faturo wo remain respestfally youss, Lovts BEINDORFF, m1-3¢ F. Mavss. Laces, Gloves and Parasols! Shirts and Dusters, nice ! Have you priced that elegant stock of Fans, t ATKINSON & €O.'S1 * Liverymen's ‘Natice We the undersigned liverymen of | waated. 1308 California s'reet. Omaba, agree, on account of thegreat advance in cost cf bay and grain, to sharge the foll wing prices for board- ing horges from sn il further notice: 1500 Bluck Milau Hats sod Bonneta re- duced to 81 00, at HIcKuAN's, e e e Lhoreand ey por ot 15 10 | i.; 8 OB FENT—Comtort be gl T rooms, e ire 307 5. T2th 8 - 2400 | ioots. Eoquire 207 5. 128 8 ANTED—By a young man a situstion as WV A e cirk o ot oF boardng. howe: No wages desired, +imply board_Good referrence free’y given. Aadressoy letter R.W., Bee offce, 666 ANTED—To gell 10,040 black cap raspeerry bushes and 2000 gra; e vines, at John G. Willls, the Dodge Strest Commission House. irge quansity ef top..nd Lotom on on OR SALE— §1de bar tep buegy, gocd s Audly to P. #., at 8. P. Morss Co. HEAP—240 acres choice land § mile east of Schuyler, 150 acres brok timker, 40 sares pasture fenced, large two story. house and goos 04t buildings. Titles perfect. Creiet by & widow lady desirin sto move, Cash Or eity property In exchange ¥ ROy I S H. 1. ESTABROOK, EARL B CE. e abra man of famly, | — = \teady, industrions snd wiling 10 be use. | J; OR SALE—Mags of Douglsa and Sarpy 1l sy et ety oty | B Ol A HOTEWATER, 163) Yars .. T | b Street. S04t cording to eapability. Pleaso addres) J. H, 3 604- Wm0 ity & gk s et Palace. i ANTED-—Situstion as copyist or kind of writing, by a competent young fady. Addrem “T. A" Bes offico, Relorence given and require B0t ANTED—Two moro bowrders at 313 North 17th street,between Davenport_and Chi- cago, east side 38741 FOR RENT—HCUSES AND LAND. [OR SALE—Leaso and farniturs ofa first- class hotel In a town of 1300 inhabitants, in . Has 34 beds, the travelling Inquire at Bee office. L84 0T SALE_& GARGAIN_A buldiog wih ot i it o ., opposite the U. P. depot, for sale very cheap. S i Axtures araiiare aal sock will_bo. soki and building reated. faquire of Ev, KREISE. MAF. T 0 <A h— R BENT—A' large furuished room on firet floor, with board, Aleo a few day boarders a2s-0d-T28-t1 BENT- {cont. , farnis he P e e a0 Vi E; BES mper BENT—Or ‘anfursi-| alter May st un. | JPORL T8 00T Mot b mop e couthwest coruer 19th aad Dasenport. 759 all modwn improvements, 2'd and Cass 5t \OR RENT—I1 amnt rcoms, furnisbed or un- = R 2.0 N E comar 16ihasd C liforni. CRasar, K taniact, N B comar i6in and C iitorni; JiNES STEPHENSON, N Gro, W. HoMax, Fu!mlm'r_'r. MUBRAY. 794 , H. McSHaxe, Lo BENT—Sincle room, cicely furaished. . 0 T B roer i ams Capitot A~ 7% § O8O pariha oo, Tnguire at 1818 Chicago street. 606-tt “WINE_OF CARDUI” makes rosy | F'Tormerly maed oo Jobo cheel clear complexions, 4t C. ¥. Goodman's. 71906 Furt rtie ¢ ne 18 1hs Londo meat market, Some butcher tools for sale. B on the premises orof Jobn Baum treet. 09} R _RENT—The buildic — e ST—A smal da k brind’e cow, with white 4 +pats, 10pe axound ta- b rue ' Information Veddin® o her recosers sl ahly rewardod, at 33 TAURSTON'S, 50th ar d Daveapnt streels as i CST-.4 Rubber coat 4 onlzrd rburt. TeivirtoG.T. A ¢ ec ve reward. comsor ol the Amerl. el 8 oy it %h 4417 andtransient VTISE ROSY v _ THE DAILY BEE nniaizs the Lateat flowe end Tele- Newsof th Dag. it | Gent's Furnishing Goods, in % [stock of Trunks, Valises, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ? AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. IIth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convineed. THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE! M. HELLMAN & G0, Spring Suits | All Styles | IMMENSE STOCK! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! Largest Clothing House West of Chicago! A DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING- We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, fireat variety, and a heavy ats, Cips, &c. These Goods are fresh, purchased direct fron the manufac- turers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever be- w4 | forg made. We Sell fur Cash end Have but One Price. A large i#ai oring force isemploved by us, and we make Suits to Order on very short notice. CALL ANDSERE US. 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th.