Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1881, Page 5

The Daily Bee. Friday Morning, May 6. BREVITIES, —Paterson sells coal, ry Saxe’s Peruvian Beer. —The Lion contivues toroar. ¢ —Try Saxe's celebrated Cream Soda. —See Polack's advertisement. —40%0 revidence lots. Bemis, agent. — 500 business lots. Call on Bemis. == —Bemis' new map of Omaba, 25 cents, —Bemi real estate boom. First page, —250 houses and lots. Demis’ agency. —Cheapest Hats in Omaba, at w rick's, —200 farms and 900,000 acres laud. nm.. agent. —Whigple, McMillan & Co., the jewel. @, Creighton Block. 2648 ‘ine cigars by the box, very cheap, at Kuhu's Drug Stoe, —For yixe Commercial Job Printing, ea 1 at THE BeE Job rooms. —Mixed paints, Whitehouse's drug store, 16th and California streets. a8-e0d-1m - Wanted immediately; a good, active boy, avout 16 years ald, at D, W, Saxe & Cn —Nindel & Krelle, Hatters, Sign of the (Gslden Hat, 14th St between Farnham a2 Donglas, 1548 of the foot-ball club will be ~The steamboat “Key West,” bound for the Yellowstone, is expected here from St. Louis ina . Paul & Omakia road has final- eded in gettiog & train to Oakland, run to that point for the present. —Ttyou want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, envelopes or any job work, call at Tax Brx Job Rooms. Prices that will suit every one. The Joe Brown case, defendant being charged with cbtaining zoods under false pretences, was ontrialill day Wednesday inthepolicecourt,javd was concluded in the ing. Judge Beneke will give his de- cision in the matter next Monday. —The G. A. R. entertainment Wednes- day wasa fair success, in spite of thein- clement weather. The programme was good in every featurs, and the recita- tions of Helen Mar White were excep- tionally good. —Marshsl Angell has requested the mayor to appoint three special policemen, in accordance with the resolution passed Dy the council at its last meeting. The mayor has appointed Wm, A. Night- ingale, but will make n> more appoint- ‘ments for the present. —The concert given at Masonic Hall Wednesday by Prof. Aug. Walther acd pupils was in every sense a pleasant Prof. Walther's lecture was very instructive, and the work of his pupils proved that they were making rapid pro- gress under his tuition. —The United States grand jury re- turned but ome indictment Wednesday, which was against Lorin Kennedy, post- master at Fairview, who is confined in jail in this city ona charge of embezzling a draft for 8112, The following is the graduating class of the High School for 1851 Misses e Allen, I.n!)nxgnu Clara McCon- sustavus Streitz, Chas. Elgut- ter, and Cartiss Tarner. Commencement ars on the last week in June. —Ne. 2 Engine Company passed a reso- lution Wednesday that they would run tonomore fires. This however, does not affect theranning of engice and hose, which are worked by paid men, and Chiel Galligan says the department will go right along and perform its duty as usual. ~The New York Daily Graphic, which reached Omaha yesterday,has a half page of iilustrations of the recent flood in Umaha, Jouncil Blufls, the work of Mr. H uner, the artist, who is special agent corresdondent f the paper here. One pic- ture shows the Smelting Works, another the steamer taking coal at the shops, and a third shows » party in the act of rescuing a family through the roof of their dwelling at Council Bluffs. Men's snd Boys’ Straw Hats, Very Cheap, at the “Boston Store,” 616 Touth Street. m3-5¢ “May Quoen” to-morrow night. Fresh arrivals of New Sryres, New Parmenns, New Cors at ELGUT- TER'S Mamsors Crormive House, 1001 Faroham, corner 10th street. THE LATEST SENSATICN. Great reduction ia prices of Ladies’ ready-made suits and costumes. The following area few of our special bar- geins: SUMMER SILK SUITS for §15 were sold for $25. BLACK SILK SUITS, a rare bargain, for #17—material alone can’t ba bought for the price. Satln DiLyon Saits, $30to 50, were sold for $35.50 to $55. A very nice stuff suit for $5 csan't be made up for less than $3.50. Don't fail to see our 810 sult, in all shadee and all sizes. Every lady that has seen these exclaims, “How can they be made for the price?” Similar reductions in jackets, ulsters aud olrculars. The reason for this sweeplng reduction is,these goods were bought in anticipation of a big spring trade, but owing to the severl. ty of the westher and the recent floods we have them on hand and must close them out. Perfect fit guaranteed. No extra charge. McDoxarn & Hanusox, CALICO BALL of the Omaha Tarnor Ladies’ Soclety, Satarday, May 7¢h, at Brandt's Tarn. balle. Admission ticket for gentle- mau and, lady §$1, to be had st Frohaul's, H. Datzon's Store and Brandt's Tarnhalle w3t REMOVAL. Dr. Coffman has moved this office from Creighton Block to rooms over Cruickshauk's store, corner Fifteenth and Douglas strect. Children’s Hats at Hickman's. Pleuty of Ezgs at Baffatt' wd3 Fresh fish at the Falton Market, wd 20 P. Besix, Black Milau Hats reduced to75c; up town price $1, at the “Boston storo,” 616 Tenth street. bt Help wanted at Atkinson & Co.’s Salos Ladies and Trimmers can find situstions byapplying at onceat Oreigh- tou block, 15:h street, near the post- office. Ladies’ Canton Hate, latest styles, 25 and 35 ceuts; up town price 50 cents, at the ‘“‘Boston store,” 616 Tenth street. 5t NEBRASKA'S GARDEN. GOOD NEWS FROM REPUPLICAN VALLEY AND SEWARD CO The Best Climate 10 the Wor.d, Prom- isiog Crops and Seward's Mil- lennium st Hand. Seward. Gorroepondence of Tum Bre. Sewagn, Neb., May 4 —A term of the district court for Saward county closed to-dsy. There was not s crim- insl case on the docket, the jail is va- cant and the sheriff is on jthe prairie herding his cattle. The county hes had four murder cases on hand st a single term, snd has never before been without a case of assault with Intent to kill, for eight years past. Seven inmates of the penitentiary were contributed by Sew- ard. Business in Seward is quite brisk for the soason, The farmers through- out the country did not sow ay much but sre planting more corn usual. Cooper & Fuller are just finishing one of the finest hotels in the state. It is » brick structure of three stories wnd & basement, 58x81, with spacious halls, high cellings and good rooms. 1t contains thirty-four sleeping rooms, and the dining room s 31x38, light and airy. It will be opened to the public in about a month. Jav. th Culertson. Correspondence of The Be. CovsextsoN, Neb., May 2, 1881.— As mauy are looking to our statefor hemes this year, I thought a word from Hitchcock coucty might prove interesting to your eastern readers. Republican river runs through the county, near the center from west to east. Frenchman river runs a south- easterly direction, and forms a junc- tion with the Republican near the eastern boundary. Numerous emall streams empty their waters into the river. Along the stream is plenty of timber for fuel and building purposes. To all Spoatsmen I will sy the waters afford abundancs of fish. Farmera hne put In quite a large crop this Wheat stands about seven P height, and fs of & very rich color. All kinds of vecetables grow- ing in splendld condition. There have not been any veiy heavy storms this apring, but many gentle showers. The prospect could not be more favor- able for an abundant harvest. Every- one seems happy, stock men r3 well £ farmers. Loss of stock is estimated at from 5 to 10 per cont, and feed is the best known for years at this season. Along the creeks g:ass stands from five to ten inches in height. The rallroad reaches the esst line of the county. Isee by the papers that 2,000 teams and 1,000 men are wanted to work on the railroad, and that trains propose to ran into Den- wver before 1882. This motice causes great rejcicing among the settlers here. The advantage ef securing a wesiern market,as well as an_eastern, is greatly felt. Two large herds of ponien are how on the_ road from Texes to this county, and will reach Culbertson (the county seat) the last of this month. Ponics sell at about $25 per head. They break easy and make yery good teams for farming. There is plen‘y of good government land to be bad In this county. Furnas County. Correspondence of Tue Ber. Oxror, Farnes Co., Neb., May 4, 1881.—Since winter hes gono and spring®bas come, this pert of the Re- publican valley hes been blest with all that the people could desire in the way of fine weather. From the time the frost went out of the ground un- til to-day, we have had a cloudless sky—nothivg but clear, calm, warm weather. To-day we arc haviog a besutiful rain. The fields are green with wheat where wheat was sown. The farmers are all 2'most ready to plant coro, of which there will be thousand of acres planted in this part of the valley this season. Potatoes, peas, sweet corn and all kinds of garden vegetables can be seen growing at every farm house. Cattle and sheep were never doing better; good beef or muttcn can be taken from any herd or flock. Al- though our farmers have hzd a severe winter to pull through and meny hardships to endure on account of the short crops last year, they commenc- ed their work this spring with that pluck and enmergy that does not fear defeat or failure; and why should they doubt! They have all seen ¢3 severe drouths in oth- er parts of the world e3 that exper- ienced here lest season, and that, too, by many of them in countries rough and stony, where a good crop was scarcely more then is wasted here 1n « plentifal season. While here we have & 80'l from three to seven feotin thickncas, witha smooth suiface free from every inoumbraice snd the best climate in the world. pesChogeietity Real Estate Transfers. ®The following transfers wero re- corded at the county clerk’s office yesterday, as reported for this paper by J. L. McCague, real cstate agent and conveyaner. Ssmuel E. Rogers and wife to Ohristian Adsms, lot 3, block 4, im- provement addition, w. d.—$100. “Alfred Dufreue and wifeto Dexter L. Thomas, parcel in lot 3, Capitol ad- dition, w. d.—8625. John G. Jacobs master commie- sioner to Martha M. Ish, northeast } of northwest } section 7, town 15, nag 13 emt deed. obs and wife to James K. I-h lut 11 and 12, Jacobs’ addi- tion, w. d.—81,000. John L. Braddock and wife to Boggs and Hill, southear: } eecticn 5, town 15, range 12 east, w. d.— William B Rassell and wife to John Braddock, eoutheast } section 5, town 15, range 12 east, w. d.—$625. John F. Bshn\ and wife to Henry F. Cady et al., part_of lot 4, block 224, Omaha, w. d.—§300. John Campbell and wife to Wa. E. Smails, 130 acres iu section 216, town 16, range 10, e., w. d.—8150. Edwin Coneer 10 D. L. Thomas, parcel 1o seccion 3¢, town 15, range 15, e., w. d.—§225, . Goodman and wife to Margaret Lipplocott, lot 11, in block 15, Improvement add. w. d.—8200. Johu 1. Redick and wife to Victor Imhu, lot in Redick's 2d add., w. d.—82050. Richard C. Moore and wife to Mat- tie Parvis, e. 4 lots 9 and 10, Thor- nell's add.” w. d.—S1250. Anthony W. Strcot and wife to Bruno Kuokell, lot 6, block 253, Omahs, w. d.—$750. Gastave Pamy snd wife ta U. P. ot 4, in block 203,0maba, . d.—-$2500. Appointed Western Passenger Agent Mr. W. R. Burenbark has been ay- pointed western passcuger agent of the Michigan Central railrosd compa- By, with Lsadquarters at 67 Clark street, Chisago. Iu addition to other duties asslgoed bim, he will have charge of all advertisivg material is- sued by this ompany, snd the distri- bution of the same. All passenger and traveling agents Chioago and west will report toand recalve lnstructions from Mr. Buseabark. - —— CHILD MURDER. A Colored Babe Found Dead in afDoor-Yard. At an early hour yesterdsy Mr W. H. Powers, englneer of the Omaha foundry and machive company, resid- ing at 1217 Davenport street, fonnd in his door-yard, close to the fence, the desd body of & newly born male colored infant, which had either been dropped over the fence or- thrust un- der from the walk outside. There was every indication that the child had been fully developed, and though 1o marks of violence were found ap- on it, It was evident that rough treat- ‘ment or exposure might have killed it. Mr. Powers gave prompt notice of the finding of the child to Coroner Jacobs, who took It in charge and no- tified the district attorney of the fact. The latter ordered an inquest, which was held at 3 p. m. =ES Several colored families live within a short distance of Mr. Power's house, butno circumstances have yet been discovered which polat to any one and no cloes have been found by the police. From the circumstances, however, it Is probable that the gullty parties will be detected. THE INQUEST. An inquest on the dead iufant was held at Coroner Jacoba' office at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fol- towing jury were summoned: L. Po- land, foreman; C. H. Withnell, V. Burkley, W. P. Snowden, Henry Siert, Michael Mallen. The most im- portant evlience in the case was glven by Dr. P. M. Chadwick, who testi- fied that the child had been alive and, in his opinion, death was caused by strangulation. The jury rendered the verdict that the deceesed child came to his death frem suffocation supposed to have been produced by some person or persoms unknown, Up to a late hour last evening no further facts had been obtained in the case and the police were still in the dark concerning it. —————— The Homaopathists: The Nebreska State Homcepathic Medlcal society held its annual mest- ing at the Academy ef Sclence rooms Wednssday. The vice-president, G, M. Dinsmore, of Omaha, in the chair, and Dr. H. A. Marr secretsry pro tom. In the course of the afternoon's ses- slon, paners were read by Dr. Cooley, of Lincoln; Dz, Baston, of Lincon; Prof. A. C. Cowperthwaite, of Iowa State University; Dr. B. L. Paine, of Linco™. Dr. Righter, of Lincoln, president of the assoclation, presided at the evening session. Papers were road by Dr. Dinsmor and Dr. Persell, of Omaha. Officers were elected for the coming your, s follows: President, Dr. B. L. Paige, Lin- colu. First vice-president, Dr. A. M. Smith, of Nebreska City. Second vice president, Dr. F. B. Righter, of Lincoln, . Secretary, Dr. C. N. Dinsmoor, of Omaha. Tecasurer, Dr. 0. §. Wood, of Omaha. Consors, Drs. Wood, Percell, Righ- ter, Bunstead and Dinsmoor. Drs.. Wood, Dinsmoor and Palne were elected delegates to the Western Academy of Hompathy. Dr. Wood was elocted delegate to the Amerlcan Institate of Homce- I athy. The Assoclation meets next yesr in Lincoln. After adjournment the members partook of a ““lay out” apon the invi- tation of Dr. Wood. Domestic Bliss, Mr. W, Everitt, a sontractor on lower Farnhem street, has demestio infeliclty. His wife appeared at Po- 1ce Court yesterday and her spousa arrived a fow minutes later. Mrs. Everitt accused her husband of beat- Ing her, of bringing other women into his house and shamelessly keeping them thero agaiost her will, and of various other offences unbecoming to good husband. Mr. Everitt denled the allegation, but the trial was set for 2p. m. The general appsarance of the cou- ple threw some doubt on Mrs, Ever- itt's statement regarding her husband, as he appeared decidedly meek and rather afrald of her. When Everitt tarned to leave the cov=t room and passad by his wife the latter could no longer restesin herself, but flow at him and but for the judge's rebuke would very likely have done him bodily harm. Eseritt endesvored to got his wife arrested for thisand similar conduct bat the judge declined to glve the ‘warrant. PERSONAL PAKAGEAPHS David Anderson, the stock dealer of Columius, is in the city. Mrs. General Crook and Mrs. Read left for St. Louis Weanesday, Mr. Geo. P. Bemis is again able to be out, after a serious attack of the pneur ‘monin. Mrs. A. L. Strang and daughter left Wednesday for Awors, Illincis, to visit friends. Henry Rohwer, late city engineer, has entered the service of the U. P.R.R., and taken charge of a survey and construc. tion party on the Utah & Northern divi- sion. S. H. H. Clark, General Manager of the U, P. R. R., left Wednesday in his special car for Salt Lake Clty, to attend a meet- ing of the directors of the Utah Southern Railroad company. Mrs. J. T. Clark has arrived home from Chiicago, and is making arravgements for ber concert, which will probably be given on Tuesday, May 17¢h. Mrs. Clark is welc med home by a bost of friends. Miss Ella G. Richards, of the Fifth Presbyterian chalr, Chica, s in theciy, the guest of Mrs, J. T. Clark, Mis e Eoa g 1o leading wol ists of the Garden City, and will - ticipate m Mrs. Ciark's concert, which, by theway, promises to be the muci gem of the season, Having opened a Wholesale and Retail Store for the exclusive sale of Batter, Eggs and Cheese, we invite the public te give us a call. Oar motto will be: Quick sales and small profits. G. W. Trsoazs. m3-5t Oranges and Lemons at Burrsr's, Twenty-five cents will admft you to the “May Queen” drama. Fresh Fish of all kinds, cheaper than ever, at Motz's Fish Market. For Satg—House of 7 rooms, 230d nelghborheod, yard, well and clstern, on red car line,8800; three years loase. Applyito W. J. Welshans, 8th and Faroham, th&sat ONION SETS at Buffettis. m53t HOUSE CLEANING. Hospe Regilds 01d Frames. Hospe puts p room moldiags. Hospe cleans and varnishes palating. ‘Hospe makes fine window cornices. Hospe makes fine pictaro frames. Hospe makos fine curtains and lambreqaios. Hospe's for piancs and organs. Sheet music at Hospe's. 1519 Dodge Street. THE CLOSING SCENE. Ex-Governor Briggs, of Iowa, Dies at His Home in this City. oil md 3t Hon. Ansel Briggs, first governor of the stato of Iows, sad for several years aresident (f Onsha, died at 3 o'clock yesterday at the residence of his son, Mr. Johu S. Brlggs, in Division street, Nelson's addition, aged 75 years. The funcral will take place on Saturdsy at 10 a. m., from | this polnt. An Obdurate Gang of Tramps They are Left Water Saaked Is this Proper Punishment or since the arrest and confinement in the county jail f some hirteen tramps, who were for sevoral days to havea diet of bread and water. taken to tho jail tho trawps wera di- | V vided into two gangs, the seven most repulsive and bratish being placed together the gang quite ugly, and on entering their | T cell, themselves, spitting upon the walls and ceiling, and in other ways ren- dering it offensive. finally Informed his charges that they cells to du duty at the pumps, and the jailor proceeded with a hose to “‘clean | ; up” the cell of the obdurate trampe, A JATLOR'S SPORT. Under the Hose, and Wretched Over Night. IsIt Brutal and In- human? Tue Bee recorded a day or two On being in remalnder of one cell and in another. The the odd number were proceeded by such means as in their power to make | filthy and vasty a3 were it a8 Jailor Miller $250,000 pevardslor 3t I Bt reforen! s given. SPECIAL NOTICES. seried in these colum per line; each subsequ per lino The first insertion Gever less ¢ 0 L0, torest, ~ANTED—Henry Stephens, meat :n outside, Situation ca pres.iption cl Situation as housekceper. £ bly t0 503 Burt, beiween 19¢h and a0th, S. JOIIN CANE. od_carpenter and build fe , FIVE CENTS. Apply at the Bee offce S0 CHEAP LAND For Sale. 1,006,000 Acres OF THE FINEST LAND IN EASTERN NEBRASKA, Selected in an early day—not Railroad Land, bt land owned by non-residents, who are_tired paying taxes, and are offering their landsat the low price of $6 $8, and $10 per acre, on long time and easy terms. ‘We also offer for sale Improved Farms IN Douglas, Sarpy, and Wash ington Counties. two nee “had better atop,” but without effect. A short time aftor three of the county prisoners were called from their 7 ANTED—Tu rent four or five rooms, s ablc for housckeeping, in some busness . Briggs was a native of Now York state, and came west to Ohio when & young man. moved to ywa, In the town of An- drew, in Jackson county. ward went to Davenport, and becom- ing lntereated in mail contracts made that town hia headquarters for a num- In 1838 he re- ber of years. In 184G, when Iowa became a state, ho was elected her first governor, his torm expiring in 1850. At the explration of his term he became en- gaged In the mercantile busivess in Andrew. Io 1860 he crossed the plains to Colorado, epending some time in that new region. He returned to his home, but in 1863, in company withhis son John S. and a large par- ty, and at a time when the Indians were very active, made a trip to Mon- tana, returning ln 1865. Ha became interested in real estate in Omaha, Florence, Bellevue, and Columbus, in this state, and six years ago came to Omaha and took up his residence with his son, John S. He has re- sided here since and is among our best koown citizens. Mr. Briggs was married early in life and became the faiher of eight children. Of thls family Mr, John S, Briggs is the only eurvivor. Taere are brothers of the deceased living in California. Two weoks ago the decoased be- came ill with what his physiclan pro- nounced ulcer of the stomach and lungs. He became better and was able to be out of the house on Mon- daylast. Oathosame day he grew worse and ccutinued failing to the time of his dellh Dow't fall to seo tho beautiful “May Queen” drama at the Christian Church, to-morrow night. ATKINSON & CO.’S, ths acknowl- edged leading milliners, Creighton Block, Fifteenth streot. —SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT— BUSHMAN'S. NO SUCH VALUE! NO SUCH VALUE! NOSUCH VALUE! IN OMAHA s can be found as Bushman’s in Silks, in Hoslery, lu Dress Goods, in Fringes, Cord and Tassols. Fancy Ornaments, Battons, Prints, Ging- hams, Table Linens, Shawls, Ribbons, Ties, efc., etc., etc. COME AND SEE! COME AND SEE! COME AND SEE! No FRAUD, NO HUMBUGS, X0 ADVER- TISING DoDars, but the genulne bar- galns and fair dealings in all depart- ments at BUSHM S. W. Corner Douglas and S, th St. ap26-4f Children’s Sailor Hate wholesale prices at the Store,” 616 Tenth Street. rotatled at “Boston | ¢ m3-5¢ HickMAN'S Micuseay HEADQUAR - TERS are complete in every dopart- ment. apldtt Gonattion of the Rivers. 1 By observations takenlast night and speclal dispatches to Tur B the following condition of the rivers is deducted for the past 24 hours: The Missourl has fallen 21 lnches at Leavenworth, 28 at Lexington, 43 at Kansas Clty, 11 at Boonvilleand 9 at Jefforson, It is 2 feet 4 inches above the danger line and falllng rep- idly at Branswick. Tt s 3 fect 4 Inch- esabove and falling slowly at Her- man. The Mississippl has rlsen 7 inches at Dabaquo. Itis 4 foet 1 inches above the danger line and ris- ing slowly at St. Louis. It ia 2 feet 6 Inches above aad rising at Cairo; 7 Inches above at Memphis: 3 feot 4 inches above st Helena; 1 foot 5 inches abovo at Vicksburg and has risen 2 inches at New ( it is 2 inches below the danger lina. Milliners Supplied with Hats at Manufacturers’ prices at the “Boston 616 Tenth Strect. m3-5t Owana, May 4, 1851, At a meeting of Nebraska engine company No. 3, last cvening, the fol Iowing resolution was adopted: We, the members of Nebraska en- gine company 3, in view of the | ungentlemanly conduct of J. J. Galll- o towards mermbers of this company, | | and | Waemras—Tho | given rise toa therefore, bs it Resouvep, That we, the mem- | bers of Nebraska engine company No. 3 nfusc to do fire duty under his com. ove facts have rust in him as chief; t the first day of June, 1881, ; it J. C. Prxmsni, Secy, ach or arm pit. ment had boen contiuusd for some time, the pumps were stopped, snd cheerles and cold, morniug, when most of them were chillod throngh and could scarcely speak. many would no doubt sam timo the tramps had all “‘taken jailor s In . responsible position it may be well to notica that bis sport was not only fnhuman but that It was fn violation of the In clally protects all criminals, whother marderers, thieves or trampe couaty jailor violates the law In cne Instance what assuranco have we that he will koap It in another? this sport of the jallor a joke that it hero and now calla the attentlon of the county commlssi ) law as a thing domanding immediate and thorough investigation. Mr. R. L. Marsh, of Chicago, The Structure to be Completed manager for the new Opera M. R. L. Mazsh, of Chic man who has been in the business for rosuy yearsand has tho reputation of being one of the best managers in the country. Mr. Marsh was manager of Wood's Museam fn Chicago for four- teon years, and was for a long time with Nunemacher, in Milwaukee, who rat both opera b Ho will remain present, but will have suthorlty to make contracts with theatrical compa- nles for tho coming season, his ad- drosslbelng 2! Ho will take up hls ha about the first of Boyd has already had application for dates froma largo number of nics. House will not bo the proprictor of the business, or have olo discretion, M. Boyd dotermiui first year at loast ho will himself bo the responsible Liead of ths business, as he is determined to mako It a companies by conducting it on the stricteet business princtpl, delayed two weeks by the fl,od, which has cat off all material, ed yesterday and from now on ten o Efteen carloadn will bo recaivod per day, until the entiro quantity is Liore. during the state fair week, Septemher 12th to 17th. and fresh BUTTER and EGGS, at William Gentleman's, the latter meanwhile remaining in- slde. The stream was & poworful one, and more of it was turned upon the inmates of the coll than mpon the walls, Occastonally the stroam struck | 1 equate in a man's faco, in his ear or neck, and as he howled and throw up his arms another chargo would strike him in the stom- After this amuse- the tramps left in their coll, wat, until the next shivering, and The jailor had hia fun, and a good boglad if at the their deaths” of cold. But the county d which ecpo- 1t our Tuk BEE is 30 far from considering ners to this vio- ation of & most sacred part of our BOYD'S OPERA EOUSE. Will Be Its Manager. for the State Fair. Mayor Boyd has just secured es Houso >, ageutle- ouses in that city. fa Chicago for the 20 Wentworth avenue. co in Oma- ember. Mr. compa- The manager of Boyd's Opera that for the avorlte etopping piace for the best Work on the buildin but one car load of stone for the foundation arriv Tt is expected to have the opening FULL line Ca'ifornia canned goods Sixteenth POWDER | Absolutely Pure. [ Made from Gra preparation mak | Thenbov- resolution o take effect | oF Uxarious as thout fear nigestivle food Borau Bukiz Fowons Cor, New York, on ¥ floor, with board. d. 1505 California street. meat Py on the pre pat ol city. NTED—Two more bosrders at 313 North 1 stecet bween Davwaport and Chi- 7.1 ND—emis ren s, farma, lots, lands, off Alo a few day boar 2%-00d Frat éat coraer 1ithaad Davenports i CHEA P [nquire 15 h and Jackson, F RHUFARG 10018 0 A —Must bo sold by May Call at or fo-d store, 16th and Dayenport, garden on 15th St. th 1 L. 0i-u 't Also, an Immense List ot Omabha City Real Estate, Including Elegant Residences, Bus noss and Residence Lots, Cheap Houa: and Lots. and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions to Omaba. Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acres in and near the city. Wo have go0d opportunities for making Losus, and in all cases personally examino titles and teke avery precaution to in- sure safety of money 8o invested. Omaha, Cheyenne, A. POLACK. Collins Colorado Spring and Summer - CLOT HING LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR Men, Boys and Children. VALISES. Clothing Made to Order in the Latest Styles. SATISFAGTION GUARANTEED. Prices to Suit All. Farnham Street near Fourteenth, WAX MEYER & BRO.. | Max Meyer = Bro. the Oldest Wholesale oM A xa . and Retail JEWELRY : g THE LEADING wwrcini MUSIC HOUSE allnovelties in SILVER cd room on_first “Nicely faraiahed roomas with boas e Price i Nidress R, B S ON_FRUS, X can here find | in the West. Below we offer a small list of Speclal Bargains. Boggs & Hill, Reat EsTATE BRokegs, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Ovp. Grand Central Hotel, Omaha, Neb- Ware, CrLocks, rich and stylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Art- istiec, and choicest inPRECIOUS and all de- scriptions of Fine Watcnes, at as Low s as is Compat- ible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Build- ing, corner 11th and Farnham Street, Max MEvErR & Bro. NOW WE COME: With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omaha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=21= FARNHAM STREET, ¥ <= SCHLANK & PRINCE | General Agents for the | Finest and Best Pianos a.nd Organs manufactured, Cur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold | for cash or on installments at Bottom Prices, A Splendid Stoc of Ste Pianos, Knabe Pian v Sops Pianos, acd othe Also Clough & Warren, St ling Imperial, Smith American Organs, &c., &c. Do not fail to see us before purchasing. FUR RENT v i5%l good house, barn and out bulid FOR RENT FOR SAL FOR SAL| per aonth, FOR SAL 110-acre farm at barracks. Goad improvements. BOGGS & HIL. Best located residence lot I the city, 21st ahd Dodge Sts. BUGGS & HILL. A very nice 5-room cottage, leased ground renta for $20 BOGGS & HILL, New bouso of & rooms with h and Faruam. Galy 200 soqmieed dov co $1100. BOGUS & HILL New Lonso with haltcity lot, FOR SALE 1 i Tt largo bay window, high doors and celling. Everything perfect, $2160. BOGGS & HILL. FORSALE s imiiicin s otos & mL. FOR SALE FINE RESIDENCE Kot fn tho market A e e ek FOR SALE FOR SALE and Dougins, 31700, FOR SAL T‘Lhi.'o"r.”;" v 1o build a fiue house, 32300, BUGUS & HILL, FOR SALE ot St Mary's avenus, $43010 84 neae s, rroucde | by andaze 40 tio markel A good and desirable resi- deace property, $4000. BOGGS & HILL. 400 lots, Shinn's 34 ad- ditioa, $15) ensh, BOGGS & HILL. Anew 13st with 2 Lo brick house n coruer 20t GGS & HILL. Kountze & © improvements at Some_ vory Lake's additi FUR SALI Dealer in Hardware, scs, lots, farms, lands, acres bro ‘\L}AN‘X Lease and furniture of a firt- town of 1300 inhubitants, aska. Has 25 Feds, the travell Inauiro at bee office. ASAND PARANOL Repairad and Facr H oy all 14, for board, osrarar , JULIUS & LOUISE ROSS 10 acre sbau Lol and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufae um-r ofa Kinds of Cans. Tenth and Jacks. cets. @ AT NGB MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Wholesale and Retail ! FIRST-CLASS TRIMMED BONNETS, $8.00, $10 00, $12 00, $15.00, $20.00. These prices are frmn $2.00 t0 $5.00 below other honses. Fine Hats, 25¢. 75¢, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $5 00. THESE ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS. Bargaina in Untrimmed Hats, 15¢, 25c, 50c, T5e, $1.00, up o 82,50 Materials, Very Cheap, i Ll PARSOLS, GLOVES, HOSIERY CORSETS, Ties, Lacss, Embroide, ice, Rnshin, s, Handkore 40 aceea i1 ore tract, 12 FDR <AL FOR SALE FOR SALE ;i idiine most™ oo sold for what 1t will bring. 0GGS TILL. £0 acreanext. south of Dina- oz | FOR SALE 5aiiiih "R oo i desirable tract, rias d.wn on pilion, 810, [ F(lR SALE 5, e can be founa. FOR SALE 2% Finio improvements on th 3 practical farmer, determined to” se opening for some man with means. FOR SALE rnn SAL 750acres in one body, Tmiles et of Fuomont, il evel hlefs a LOOK HEREI 160 acres in sec. 1, town 16, phara, and ia any A ran Creweln, 5c per knot; Penny 7 2006 acres of land Jard Station, 3600 Orders by Mail Promptly Filed. 115 North 16th Street, JACOBS’ BLOCK. J. W. Murphy & Co.. WHOLESALE LIQUUR DEALER —AND AGRNTS FOR Kentucky Distilling Compary, apiddtt the Elk- 10; 10,000 acres scattered through 5 to 810, lavds lie near and sdjoln nearly every farm in the county, and can moatly be on small cash payment, with balance in 1.5 34.and 5 years time. FORSALE “Maaning busicess” Several fine residence prop- ertfes never r ath o e s ; AND RAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of LE—n Farnbam 200t $8500, 10GGS & HILL, 0% SALE_3 \usinces lota nextt Masonic Temple—price 3dv BUGOS & HILL. \OR SALF—3 business Jots west Tows block, $250 eac’ | BUSINESS LOTS FOR 10 "o 2ach, of 0dd Fal- * B0GGS & HILL FE—2 business lota south side Doug- Tas st. betmeon 12th and_1th, $3500 cach, i BOGGS & HILL. \ A 3 08 RAVE- 109 sy v with e |F 1209 & 1211 b L e et 1) T | T, el e i Harney Street, Omaha. | estlandon bane B0GGS & HILL lating buing shosld._not ol ianis " 56665 & HIL Persons contem) examine our st