Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1881, Page 1

| f y i OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY MAY 5, IS§I. NO- 259. Established 1871, MORNING EDITION. SUCCUMBED AT LAST. Dawes’ Girds the Loins of the He told me on'Sapday that I nesd | weather, with occasional rato, wind Dot go to any hospital, that it would | southerly, veering in tho iatler dis- only gat bim in trouble. The paper | trlci to north or west, stationary or Toforred to by Miss Eichehoff rords | lowor temporatur, falling followed by HOUSES 1 0TS, FARMS LANDS. BEMIS’ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ! 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, - - Neb Residence Lote, 400 100 to $2500 cach. 2 et :L.,“gis,ooo oo B0 ™ s 81000 cech. 200 Farmi, 900 Ooo_Aeru Land, ;) Acros in Douglas Co. 12,000 7,000 o o Bacpy On. Large Amount of Suburban Property in 1, 10,20 or 40-Acre Lots Within 1to & Miles from _+ Post Office, $250,000 TO LOAN, At 8 per Cent. NEW MAPS OF OMAHA Published by this Agency, 25 cents Each, Mounted $1.00 Houses, Stores, Hotels, Farms, TLots, Lavods, Offices, Rooms, Fto., to Rent or Lease. Taxes paid, rents collected, deeds, i lgages, and all kinds ot real estate dosuments made out at short notice. This ageacy dos strictly a brokerage busincss. Dcesnot speculate, and therefore any bargains o3 its books are in- sured toits patrons, instsad of being gobbled lup by the agent. Notary Public Always in Office. Osll and get Girculars and fall Particulars at BEMIS’ REAL ESTATE EXCHANCE. 15th and Douglas Sts OMAHA, - - NEB Republic and Moves an Executive Session Pathetic Ending of Three Months of Superfluous Breath The Senate Proceeds to Busi- ness and Considers the Chinese. ? —_— The Senate in Executive Session. WasnmxoroN, May 44 p. m.— Seaator Dawes to~'c the floor imme- diatsly after *.,0 opening of the een- aie avd brgan a speech deprecating the der;rmined opposition of the dem- oor*’s to the consideration of “the proper business of the senate. He had offered his resolution for the election cf officers in fhe senate in good faith, and according to the custom, but the minority bad in- sisted that the majority should not rule. The great priveiples of repub- licanism were threatened, aud careful steps must be taken to prepare the safeguards against farther aseaults. Meanwhile other matters demanded attention. “The coutest had bet- ter bo fought with the loits of the republic girded about her,” he said. Recoguizing the ivability of the majority to rule in this dase, avd the necessity of attend- ing to other public business, Me. Dawes moved that the senate procsed to the econuideration of executive businees, Pendlston desired to reply but the ayes and noes haviag been calied, Dawes did not withdraw the riotion and the vote stood syes b3, noss mone, snd the semate went into executive seseitn at 12:40. At Last. Wasurscrox, May 51 a. m.— The senate went into executive cose sion—asyes 53, noes nove, ‘The senate, in executive session, at once took uwp the nominations that hsd been acted on, and the follow- ing were confirmed withont opposi- tion: Robert R, Hiit, of lllinots, to be mesistant secretary of state; Hiram Price, f Towa, commiseloner of Ta- dian afirirs; Alfred M Jones, United States marshal for the northeru dis irict of Tllinois; Sanford R. Hudson, of Wisconsiu, associate justice of the sugreme coort of Dakots; Jas, P Jones, postmaster at Teiro Haute, Tod. Other nominations were taken np separately and appropristely referred. There was consiaerable debate, but no outbresk, and nothing we: that would indicate that those nomi- nations were to bo faken up which were to bo .considored cont smong those slready in the Land; the committee, or as to what oppo: tion might be expacted to any cf them. An hour and & half was con- sumed in referring the nominations, and the senate took up tho Chinese treaties. The first treaty considered was that of immi Senator Farley, of Califorsi: speech in_explana- tion ¢f what the people «f the Pacific slope d.sired in the way of restric- tlos to the inflax of all classes of Chiness. Those in_search of com- meroial, educstional or mercantile zdvantazes would always be welcome. the cast-offs of Europesn countrie been sent back before they land- od onthe Atlantlc shores, sc was it desired by the dwellers on the Pacific const that the lowest classes of Chi- nese types of immorality, and those who canoot live at homs and who live on little abroad, be prevented from landing there. NATIONAL AFFAIRS. WasHiNGroN, May 5-1 a. m.— The president declines to give out his letterto Dawes at present, but says the text es published fs correct, ex- cept 85 regards the Robertson case. TREASURY BONDS The troasary will mail checks to- day in payment of $3,00,000 of ealled bonds, which were received f/r redemption. A large amouat of calied bonds were received at tho treasury yesterday and payments for Interest wiil bo made as fast as possible. CRUEL MALPRACTICE. A YOUXG WOMAN IN NEW YORK THE VICTIM OF CRIME. New York, May 5—1 a m— The coroner tock the aute-mortem statement of Anna Eichehoff, at the Presbyterlan hospital. The woman is dylng from malpractice. She said : “I have lived at No. 1,167, Third av- since Scptember, and em a maker. The father of my child was & youog man uamed Scblsrke, whom I bad known for four yoars and who promised to marry m2. He keeps » grocery store corner 104th street aud Lexlogton avenue. & Two months I told him io marry me, but he refused, saylng he was not 1o position to do s0. A few days after that he bought a box of pills and told ma to take two at a time, morn- ingand evening. I took the pills sev- eral times, but felt 8o badly afterward that I disconticued. Schirke ecold- ed me fornot tskirg them and then hanght a bottle of madicine and_then another, but I threw the medicine out of the window. Healso bought a box pillsand said those would cure me; but I tock none of the pills “‘April 13th Schierke brought a doc- who tulked to me al He did noth- ing, bat sal we must go to his house. Schierke aud myself went to his houase the next day,4be 14th. I think he Tesides on 168th street, Morrisiana, near Washington avenue. The doc- tar took me into & private room and locked the door. Here follows an account of a surgi cal operation _performed upon Mis Eichehoff. “I then went home with Schiercke, whe had been in ths room of the doctor with me all the time. When I came home I fainted wnd lay down. On Monday a premaiure birth cccurred. I sent f.r Schierke and he brought the doctor who operated. On Sunday Iest be sent for the doctor. He came snd #aid I was all right and might get up. Yesterday I seat for another doctor, but_he said he could not do snything aud I muat go to the hospitsl. A paper wes shown to me sigagd by me. I gave the doctor ten dollacs, which was given to me, be- cause I said I hsd not a cent in the house. I dou’t know the name of the dector who treated me. Heisa shert man with & full head of black hair. s follows: Received from Mr. Schierke the sum of ten dollars in full and suffi- cient payment-of sll and every claim Thavs or have had against him. Sald payment relsases hlm, (Mr. Schierke) from all engagements or agrecments. In courideration of this payment made mo I ceaso to apply to him or commuzicate with him in soy way from this date. (Signed) A E. Eicuenorr, Witness: H. Hexwoob, The Goctor was arrested, and the § Paper was found by Captain Dobbins in the possession <f August Schierke, the grocer, whom he arrested. Tho name of the witness at the bottom is that of Dz, Henwood, at 168:h street and Washington avenue, who s known to Police Captatn Dobbius. Acting on the clae thus furnished, he proceeded to the house wlth Sergesnt Shehan aud arrestei the doctor in bed. He was taken to the hospital and fully identifiod by Mies Rickoff The captain took both prisoness be- fors Coroner Herman, who beld them without ball, BON VOYAGE. MLLE. BERNHARDT $AILS FOR EUROPE AMID FLUTTERING BANNERS, New York, May 5—1 s, ta.—Sa- rali Bernhiardt and ticupe sailed for Earope cn the French sieamer Amer- ique yesterday morning, with floral offerings, The departure of Mlle, Ssrah Born- bardt for Europs to-day in the steam- ship Amerique wae tha ejvnal for sn ovation on tha part of her many friends and admirers. At the hout of her departure the versei dock wes black with pe>ple. Mlle. Bernhard: and b ter were the lions of the hour, Tha two ladies bravely with- stood the onslaught of hand shaking, kissinz and haggleg of their frieads. On the promenade deck, floral gifts from ftiends were romarkable for thelr hiumber and artistlcness, representing full rigged ships, composed of the rarest and most fragrant flowers. Representatives from all the metro- politan thestres were among the throng present to bid the French tra gedienue bon voyago, and a number sccompanfed the stesmer down the bay fa s tug. e SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION, WHICH CAUSED THE 1055 oF §70,000 IN BOSTON. Bostox, May 5—1 a_m.—A heavy fire voentrod luet cvening iu n build- ingat 413 Adantic avenue, and 72 and 74 Parchaso streot, occupled by M. A. King & Sons, the Oxford sugar refinery, who hed a largo quantity of sugar and molesses stored in the hase- ment; John and Michael Collins, dealers in paper stock; Buckman & Dow and Pat McGoran, cutriers The firo was confined to the building in which it origlusted, but it was com pletely gutied. All the stock, except the sugar snd molasses in the base- ment, was a total loss. Tho damage to the building will not fall skort of $10,000. King & Sons estimate their loss at $12,000, insured for 7,1 MARY ANDERSON'S GAINS, WHICH SHE CHARGES HER WITH TRYING To GET. sTER , Ky., May 51 a. m. er-Joutnal yesterday eays toat the story i3 afloat that Mary An dersou, the actress, charges Dr Grif- fin, her step father, with investing £100,000 of her money in his own name, aud deeding her property in New York to himaelf. 1t is said that Miss Anderson only recently learned this by a letter from New York. Ratlroad Rumbles New Yonk, Msy 5—1a m— A coniract between the Missouri Pa- cific and Iron Mountain railroads, Ly which the former buys the latter, his been signed. The Missouri Pacific capital is $12,- 006,000, and ia order to bring about the different ageements now pend- ing its capital will have to bo in creased to $3),000,000, and perhaps more, by the vote of the atockholders. The Texrs Iacific hai been con- trolled entirely by Mr. Gould, and it Is understood to be his inten- tion to give the Texas Pa- cficas favorable terms ss the Iron Mountaln, and both stocks ought to sell after consolidation with the Northern Pacific is completed at ninety cents. During Mr Maynard's tarm of office the operating expenses of tye Iron Moantaln were seventy- ene per cent and the Missouri_Pacific peaple are confideut they can do busi- bess for fifty-five per cent of the groc: earnin; CHIUAGO'S RAILROAD.TROUBLES THE ENGINEERS AND FIGEMEN THREAT- EN TO STRIKE New Youx, Msy 6—1 a m— Tweaty five machinists and some painters acd care makers at J. W. Stoddard’s machine shops have struck for an advance. The plasterers have struck for an advauce 1n wages from $2.50 to &3 per day. The hod-carriers have organizsd an association and agreed to strike unless the brick car- riers bo given two dollars per day, and the mortae carriors §2.25 per day. ENGINEEES AND FIREMEN. , May 5—1 a. m.—There Drobability that the loco- motive engneorsand firemen of this city will bogin strike in a very short time. Tho enginoers are gotting $2.75 and firemen $1.60 per dy. They want an advance of twenty-five cents a day. Tho switchmen's sirlke has caused thom considerablo loss of time, and they will strike at once if they are not paid fall timo. sl e kil Death from a Brush Pile. N. J;, May 5—1 a. m. eagraves, while burning brush on his farm near this place was overcome by the smoke, fell in the flames aud before he could bo pulled out he was burned so badly that he died in a few minutes, ‘Two Workmen Crushed. Bostox, Mass, May 5—1 & m.— Martin Devino and a fellow workman were crushed and dangerously injured by sn iron shatter, weighinz 1,600 pounds, which they were removing from the grourd for the Equitable building, yesterday morning, ‘The Weathe Washixcrox, May A m— For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, partly clondy rising barometer, ELECTRIC SPARKS. Mezienssusg, O, May 5,—An ep- idemlc of mumps is ragiog in certai localitfes in this city and in some places schools have bsen dismissed. Gatmorous, 0., May 5,—Tae citi- »ens of Centreville, fin this county, are much elated over the discovery of a four footvein cf coal undeglying the whole cf thelr village, — - t—— FOREIGN AFFAIRS. DILLON To RESIGN HIS SEAT IN PARLIA- MENT. Pams, May 3—1 & m.—(on, Lo- gerot's division yestorday reached the stronghold of the Kreumlers on the opposite side to that which was attack- ed by Gen. Delbegue. Some Arabs firsd on the officers and a cavalry en- gagoment took placo, The French equadrons kiiled four huidred of the enemy and captared & quantity of booty. - The French loss is insigoifi cant. M. Allegro, the renegade Tu- nisiaa consul, declares he saw a num- bar of Tunisian regulars fighting in Kreumier's ranks under command of three of their own officers. HILLON TO RESIGN. it is reported that Diilon will re- sign bis seat in the houss of commons for the reason that during imprisen- ment—longth and result of which are indefinite—he cannot reproseut his constituency. It is understood that Eagan, treasurer of the land league, will contest Tipperary in theyhome sulo intereats, THE “DETERILLO” DISASTER. Loxvox, Msy 4—4 p. m.—It has been _nscortained that the cause of the disater to the wer sloop “Deter- illo,” ia the Magellan Straits, was the bursting of her bollers, although they were new, causing an_explosion of the magazine. Tho officers and thirty-five of the crow were killed. Twelve wero saved uninjured. THE SPORTING WORLD. SATEST NEWS {FROM TOURF, FIELD AND DIANOND. Losnox, May 5—1 a. m.—The New Macket races for two thousand guinens stakes was run to-day. It was won by Peregrine, with Iroquiz second and Son of Ireland third, The raco for tho May strkes was run next and was wou by Aeuone, with Wallenstein second and Tafua third. There wero six starters. TRAINING FOR THE FIGHT. Bosron, May 5—1 a. m.—John Sal- livan, the giant pugilist, who stands 6 foet § inches and weighs 212 pounds, is ma‘ched to fight John Flood in New Heloft last night with his trat dev, for New York to FIGEON SHOOTING. Sr. Louts, May 5—1 a. m-—All of tho stakes in tho pigcon shooting match botween A. H. Bogardus, of Elkbart, Ind., and W. Mitchell, of hmond, Va., were deposited yes- terday. The contestantswill shoov at one hundred birds THE TENNESSEE RA Nasnvite, May . racing here yestorday wera dall and uniuteresting. Tho raln rendered the track a perfect quagmir. Tho firat race, Tennoasee stallion or two year old fillies, distance 1} miles, was won by Osage, with Boot Jack second; time, 2:15. The secondlrace, association purse, all ages, mile and a hslf, wes won by King. Tao third_race, handicap sssocla- tion puree, all ages, one mile, was won by Nedmar. BASE BALL. Provivexce, R. L, May 4—1a. m.—Boston, 4; Providence 0. New York, May 5—1 a. m.—Met- rovolitans, 2; Athletics, 7. Ditrort, Mich., May 5—1 8. m.— Detroit, 3; Boffalo, 4. A Surprised Burglar. WakrFIELD, Mess., May 5—1s. m. —A burglar was surprised by the po. lico in the offico of G. A Aborn, & coal dealer, last night. He dashed throuch a crowd who had eurrounded the dlace, but was pursued by a bull dog aud finally captured after a des- , perate fight, in which a policeman and the dog were severely injared. The burglar is a well known desperado. = A Noted Rifleman Dead. SaN Fraxcsco, Mayd—1 o, m— Dr. John Ruth, the cslebrated rifls- man, rival of Dr. Carver, died lest night of dropsy of tho heart. ot oS e Small Pox in Warren, O. Warzex, O., May 5—1 George Getzer, in the hosp small-pox yesterday. The disease do- veloped itaelf Tuesdsy morning. This 1s the second case in this hospital within a fow daye, which shows that the diseaso continues In this city. C——— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. Ex- 116 1 St. Louls Produce Marzet. Sr. Louts, May 4. Weeat—Slow. and bigher; No. 2 red, $1 074 for cash; 81 07h@1 07§ for’ May; 1 07§@L 07Z for June; $1 03 for July; 993c for Auguat. Corn—Higher at 42@43%c for eash; 421@43c for May; 421 for June; 42]@ 434c for July; 48]c for August; 44i@ 441; Beptember. Oate—Higher at 35}@354c for cash; 36}c for Juae; 3¢ for July. Rye—Slow; $1 18 asked. Barley—Dall and unchanged, T’rice Ffiivre VCevnt*s Whisky—Steady at Pork—Lower; $17 Dey Salt Meaf at §5 70286028 65. Bacon—Easierat §6 873@9 373@9 45 w and ensy 19 623@9 70. @Lard—Dall at $11 12} it . S0 St. Louls Live 5téek Market. St. 1ov1s, May 4. Hogs—Active and seady. Yorkers and Baltimores, $8 90G6 10 mixed packing, 85 9088 10; choics to fancy, $6 15@6 40; p'ze, 85 10@ 5 45; recelpts, 7500 head; shipments, 1500 h & — Liverpool Produce Market. Liverkoos, Mey 4. Wheat—Winter, 9:@9s 7d; white, 85 10@9s Bd; spring, 88 6d@%; club, 9:5d@h10d. Oorn-~New, 2s 5d; old, 53 G3d. Lard—b7s 64, Pork—7ls. I Tolbdo Prodce MArzet. Torene, May 4. Wheat—No. 2 red, Wabash, cash and May, $113 asked and $1 12} bid: June, §1 17§; July, $1 05}. Corn—Firm; No. 2, cash, 4Tic; May, 47c; June, 46jc; July, 474c; No. 2 white, 49; rejected, 4630; dam- aged, 430. SMOOTH-BORE IDIOTS. Feudal Ferocity of Two Furnacemen at Nel: sonville, Ohio: A Short, Sharp and Decisive Battle With Brickbats A Remarsable Duel. Nessosviiie, 0., May 4—The most remarkable duel on record was fought yesterdsy by George Brooks snd Soott Tovs, etiplogaen at the Helen furnace: Scims time ago they became engaged in a quarrel which originated at a country dance and_has Iasted until now. They are both young ten and Brooks hes been_mar- tled little leas than a jear, and two dagssgo his wife bore him a child. Oate—Dull; No. 2 white, 47o. Peorta Produce Merket. Prorus, May 4. Corn—Kirmer; high mixed, 42; mixed, 41fc. Oats—Firm; No. 2 white,383@38c. Rye—Nominal at $1 1681 17, Whisky—Unchanged at $1 05. — New York Produce Marge:. Niw Yorx, May 4. Klour—Generally steady; $56 75@ 6 60 for gocd ts cholce shipplog ex- tras. Whea!'—Firm and @le higher; spot sales of No. 2red winter, $1 263@ 127}; No. 8do, 81 23]; No. 1 white, $1 237@1 24; mixed winter, $1 24; No. 2 epring, $1 23 Oorn—Firm and {@jc higher; spot sales at 59{@80c. Oate—Generally lower; No. 2, 45% @462 for May; 45{@462 for June and July. Rye—Steady but quiet. Barloy—Nominal. Pork—In fair demand and firm; or- nary mess for early delivery, $16 00@ 16 25 for old. Lard- Kasier and in moderate de- mand; epot sales of western steam, $11 65@11 70; city steam at S11 50. Cut Mests—Firm and ia active de- mand; pickled hams, $10 50@10 75; do shoulders, §7 50. Whiskey—No Chicago Produce Market. Ciixcago, May 4. Wheat qulet- and a shade firmer; corn steady; oals in good demand and firmer; pork steady; lard sold fairly and values wero easier; short ribs tirmer. Wheat—Spri sold at 81 017@ 102 for May; $1 04@1 04} for June} $1 04£@1 043 for July; $1 003@1 60F for August: 963@96]c for September. Corn—43}@434c tor May; 427@43¢ for Juno, 43§@43Jc for July; 44 bid for August; year offored at 42c, with 40fc bid. 0Oats—374c bid for May and June; 473c for July, 20§o for Auguat, Rye—May, 81 15 bid; $1 10 bid for June; Jaly sold at 9lc; August, 774c. Pork—Dess closed at $17 45@17 50 for June; $17 47} bld for July; $14 173@14 22} for the year. Lard—Closedat $11 174@1120,May; $11 224@1125 for June; 11 50@ 17 32} for August; $11 25@11 30 for September, Suort Ribs—June, $8 50@8 524; July, $8 60@8 62}; August, $8 62}@ 865 bid. Searching for the Jeannette. Sax Fraxcsco, May 5—1 s, m.— The revenuo cutter Corwin salled y terday on her Arctic expedition in rch of the Jeaunotte and the mis- ing whalers. A large floct of vesscls accompanled the cutter to the head. Death From Gas. TroxtoX. Ohio, May 5—1 a. m.— Henty Gray, colored, wra found desd yesterday morringat Belfont Furnace, iying close to one of the gas fluee. The coroner's verdict wes to the effoct that death was caused by inhaling the foul ges. A Dishonorable Scheme. uvicte, Tenn., May 4 —The readjustors prepared and will file_to- day a bill to prevent the funding boerd frem fundiong the state debt in accordance With the law passed at the recent seesion of the legislature. The suit wi'l be purely pol in its character, the existence of the read- justers party, depending on the sucess of some scheme to prevent funding as provided by the late aw. ‘The Striking Switchmen. Cncaco, May 4—4 p. m.—-The striking railroad switchmon are to- dsy paradiog the streets, while the. railrosd compenfes sro sending out freighttrains with abroad the same dis- patch as in ordinaty times, having hired men enough from about to do the work. The new men are new in no other sense than that they ars strangers to this locality. A Fireman's Reward. | Osxosm, Wis., May 4.—When the Beckwith house in this city was de- stroyed by firo & fow months ago, one of the rooma in the upper floor was ozcupled by a Mra. S. B. Paigs, who + | was seen at the window vainly frying £> eacape. Sho was obssrved by her hus- bind,who was in the crowd below, and he offered §5000 to any ome who would secure his wile's body, dead or alive Charles Rlef, assistant fire 2 marshal, broaght down the body, Mra. Paigo having been suffocated be- fore essistance could reach her. Noth- ing has since been heard of the ro. ward till yeaterday, when Rief brought snit for ta recovery. — — Boyton and the Peruvians. New York, May 4—4p m— Capt. Paul Boyton arrived here yes- terday from Peru. He had been en- gaged under Pierola in the Peruvian torpedo service and bad béen captar- ed by the Chilians. He escaped by the 1d of friende, He says Pierola has not yet yiven up the fight. The Pe- ravian leader wae in the mountains and is prepared to keep up the fight, Cuban fashion, twenty years if neces- sary. Boyton thonght It impossible for Plerola toaccept the Chilian terms, whereas they smount to the complete Batter—Unchanged.- Eggs—Lower. : extinetion of the government in pro- hibiting the existence of sny fleet or army for 50 years. Brooks celebrated this event by get- ting onaspres and returning to the furnace met Love and the old feud was reminded. Some hot words ensued, and a fight ensued. Brooks picked up a heavy pleca of cinder and struck Love on the head, and the fight end- ed for a time, Love premisiug to re- new the hoatilities in fhe morning. When morning arrived Brooks was in- formed that Love had purchesed a ro- volyer; aad he, too, propared himself with a five-shooter and proceeded with his frlends to the furnace. There he met Love with a crowd of backera. Both were prepared for the battle, and it did. not take long to find sufficlent cause. Followed by their respective cliques, the two prin- cipals walked along together calling each ether hard names until Love finally picked up a brick and threw It at Brook’shead. This Brooks warded off but received a severe bruise on the elbow. At the rame time he drew a six-shooting 32 calibre revolver and fired, the ball entering Love's abdomen but he did not fall. “‘Give it to him back,” yelled one of the crowd, ana Love also drew and fired. There were probably fiity mon circling round the combatants, each arging his favorite to fire and each armed with a knife and platol. The principals needed no encoursgement, however. Freunzied with excitement they fuliy determined to satt'e mat- ters then and there. The crond yelled and the fighting continued un- abated, Love firing a little faster than his opponent. But Brooks’ alm seems to have been none the steadier for de- lay. The men wero standing at ehort range, each firing alternately in com- paratively good order. Finally Love began retreating, Brooks following him and still firing. Liove backed as far a8 the engine house corner and sghin standing his ground cmptied his re- volver at bis opponent; who fell with a bullet in eechleg. The crowd surged around the fallen man, who was vainly attempting to re-load his emptied platol. Brooks also called to his friends for a knife to remove the sholls from his weapon. Both men were now hors do combat, but each was_anxious to continue tke battle untilone or ths other would acknow- ledgo hiniself defeated. 'The frlends of the parties uow declared the battle ended and the combatants were taken frem the field. Love is dyiog and Brooks Is under arrest. e prep Sitting Bull Again. Sr. Pavur, Minn., May 4.—A spe- clal from Poplar river says that Sitting Bull has gone about two hundrei miles north of Woody Mountain and s soading out couriers to Buford to stir up the Uncspapas and Yankto- nians in that vicinity. Bull has twen- ty lodges with him. Twelve or four- teen of his followers are at Buford,but are making no progress of their chief. Ten or_twalve lodges of hostiles are roported threo daya march from Bu- ford, and Lieu:onant Robertson, of the 7th, hes been ordered out to over- take and bring them in if possible. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. U. S. Court. No business of importance was transacted in U. 8. court this morn- ing, the time being cccupled with the call of the docket and unimportant motions. The grand jary Is in sesslon, the following members having answered to thelr names yes*erday afternoon: GEAND JUEY. Matthew Clair, Omaha; Oliver J. B. Willlams, Seward; Henry Turner, Fremont; James N. Paul, St. Paul; Bruoo Tzchuck, Omaha; J. W. Mc- Laoghlin, Wisner; Frederick Meech- er, West Point; M. E. Keyes, Roca; Jas. D. Seelah, West, Point; 8. W. Beals, Hamboldt; braska Oity; Geo. G. Gantz, Canton; J. B. French, Omaha; John Miller, Schuyler; John Graham, North Bend; T. A. Terbryck, Alma; W. E. Letch- er, Central City. “BLACK-DRAUGHT " wres dyspep- FULL line California canned goods and fresh BUTTER and EGGS, at Wil'iam Gentleman’s, Sixteenta and Caes atreets. md-4t NOTICE. After Thursday, May 5th, no new scholars will be accepted in the Danc- ing Academy. Prof. Fretwell says he camnot keep the class back on ac- count of two or three children In- quire at A. Hospe's, 1579 Dodge St. Do your shopping at Kurtz's. Carpenters’ and Jotners’ of Omaha: You are requested to attend a meet- ing at Brandt's Hall, on Thursday evening, May 5tb, at 8 o'clock. Come one and all. Visit Kartz’s Store. mw Fresh fish at the Fulton Market. md-2¢ P. Besi N, Ladies’ Canton Hats, latest styles, 25 and 35 cents; up town price 50 cents, at the ‘“Boson store,” 616 Tenth street. 5t NEW ! DESIRABLE £3.75. $6.50. $10. and Bullets. Ladies’ Ulsters reduce) from 39 | : o 8. The Slim Supply of Ammunis| * ladies’ Ulstars reduced o $12 > to$10, tion Alone Prevents a Tadies’ Ulsters reduced from $15 Double Funeral. to §12: fall to see these goods. They are all very cheap, and the quality the best. It is now conceded that no such line has ever boen showa in Omaha. We shall bo pleased to show them to ot POWDER Absolutely Pure. Grocers WHIPPLE, M'MILLEN & CO.. Best Assortments ! OMABA, - - - - e, "ihe Diseaso it improves ibe 4 beaith.. ACK & CO., PROPRIETORS, | CHEAP! AT RURTH'S. AT KURTE'S. AT KURTZ'S. DIMENSE REDUCTION TO-CLOSE. Ladles’ Sacks reduced from $5 to | Ladles’ Sacks redue)d from $8.50 to Ladles’ Sacks reluced from $12 to Allto b sold this week. Do mot ! JUST OPENED, JUST OPENED, 300 Dezen Hosiery. i 800 Dozen Hosiery. in all thé new deaigns. SPECIAL BARGAINS. SPECIAL BARGAINS. Tinen Haadkerchefs at 10c. Tinen Handkerchiofs at 15c. Linen Handkerchiefs at 20c, Linen Handkerchiefs at 25:. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! PARASOLS! PARASOLS! Kurtz's Store, Crelgtiton Block. Kuriz's Store, Creighton Block. <dc trom Grap Cresm Tartar.—No other e raticn makes stich (ight, flaby hot breads, 1i s pastry. Can be eated by Dyspeps heut fear of the il resuting from heaty {ds food Sold orly in cons, by all RovAuBaKixG POWDER Co. New damaged Goods offered up town. Engravers and Jewelers, CREIGHTON BLOCK, 15th St. SPRINGSTOCKJIUS Daimond Setters, T. Havlon, No- - i) m &~ - (/-] =< [—] [ ] » 1S00H ISOMOT Hand Sewed Shoesa specialty —AT— H. DOHLE & GO'S. Leading Shoe Store, NEB. aptdawim J. H.FLIEGEL. Suscemor to J. 11 THISLE, MERCHANT TAILORS, Dx. S < 75ATIC CURE fc, Certain and Spesdy Care for - Tame i e, s o e 1£a"an interna, et 1a il its o o' the Breast = d Kidneys, sic and Elood Purifier, an C.¥. (man, general 'z Ba 'EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS —FROM— NEW YORK AUCTION SALES| Just Opened at the BOSTON STORE 616 10th St., Bet. Jackson and Jones. The entire Stock will te offered at the following unprecedented low prices, and continue until the whole is disposed of : Standard Prints 6c, up-town price 8 1-3¢; Lonsdale Muslin 8 1-3¢ up-town price 10¢; Unbleached Muslin 5o, up-town price 7 1-2¢; TLancaster Ginghams 8 1-3c, up-town prica 12 1-2c. DRESS GOODS|DRESS GOODS| Zula Brocades 7 1-2¢c, up-town price 8 I-3c; Manchester | Brocades 15¢, up-town price 25c; English Cashmeres 37 I-2¢, up-town price 50c¢; Black All-Wool Cashmeres 40c, 56c¢, 70c, 80c, up-town prices 80c, 70c, 85¢, $1.00; Black Gros Grain Silks 90c, $1.00, $1.25, up-town prices $1.25, $1.560, $1.75; Cheviot Shirtings 10c, up-town price 15c; Brocade Silks ane Satins 33 1-3 per cent less than up-town prices; Bleached and Unbleached Table Damasks 40c, 50¢, 80c, 76c¢, up-town prices 50c, 65¢, 76¢, $1.00;_Scotch Huck and Damask Towels 20c, up-town price 35¢; Turkey Red Dam- ask 45c¢, up-town price 85¢. HOSIERY ! HOSIERY ! rice 10c; Men's Men’s Unbleached Half Hose 5c, up-town )e; | Brown Mixed Half Hose 10¢, up-town price 20c; Ladies’ Hose 10c, up-town price 15c; Ladies’ Real Balbriggan Hose 25c, worth 40c; Children’s Hose 5¢, up-town price 10c The above areall perfoct Goods, and at lower CALL AND SE. rices than AND BB CONVINCED. P. G. IMLAH, Manager. ‘ BOSTON STORE.” G (] ‘:‘v‘.‘ EDHOLM ~® ERICKSON, Wholesale and Retail Manafactaring JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the City. Come and see our stock, as we will be pleased to show Goods. EDH“LM & EHIGKS““, Fifteenth & Dodge St. Opp. Post Office. The New York HATCOMPANY largest rtment, the Jatest styles and the best qmalil;oyro{t lfieats‘;\rg«g%afisgha New York Hat Company leads them all. Satisfy yourselves by examining the stock. Corner Eleventh and Farnham Streets. New Shoe Store. W. L. KIDD, Prop., "i5 .. New Goods—Late Styles—Bot« tom Prices—Bverything Warranted. e FoR SALREB —HY— J. M. CLARKE, The Oldest Real Estate Agent and Notary Public, Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. 000 ais0, 200 horses and lots, from $1,000 to il nd large tracts. Also, $200,000 10 Joan 1,000 o I th city and additions, from 200 t0 82 +5 pplicants. All business with conoties in hort notice; onle sell exclasively on commission; Notary Public always in off don's speculate; give my 1 & Douglas and Fourt-enth S ree J. W. Murphy & Co.. _ WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS —AND AGENTS FOR— Omaha, No Corner 14th aad Dongiaasta, Kentucky Distilling Compan'. aa HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West. . At Chicago Prices. gJ W.J. BROATCH, ‘ 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Om’:‘ffl-‘