Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1881, Page 4

THE OMAHA DATLY BEE-~FRIDAY MGNNING, MAY'13, 1881. m!uyl& —Bemis' new map of Omsha, 25 cents. ~Bowis’ peal estate boom. First page. celebrated Cream Soda. —Cheapest Hats in Omaha, at h'k" ‘d:u.no-—yw- -tW--f‘- —200 farms and 900,000 mnn.nd. ‘Pemis, agent. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creighton Block. o26-tf —Fine cigars by the box, very chesp, at Kuhn's Drug Store. —For ¥ixe Commercial Job Printing, call at T Bsk Job rooms. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Examine the finest assortmentof pock- et books in the city at Kuhn's. —While the cattle disease continues there will be no milk and beef sold in Coun- cil Bluffs. —Two cases of argument on demurrer wccupied the time of the United States court yesterday forenoon, —The teachers and pupils of the Catho- wchool on Eighth street enjoyed a pic- Wednes lny in Hanscom Park. —Seven head of cattle ware struck and killed by lightning near Ft. Calhoun, dur- ing the storm of Monday night. —Call and see the fivest lof of Verbenas in the city, at K. ‘W Bail's, north of the #nd of Green Car Line, 18th street. ~If'you want Bill Heads, Letter-Heads, Envelopes or any Job Work, call at Tre Bix Job. Rooms. Prices that will suit everybody. “The sale of reserved seats for Mrs. Clark's concert-opens st Edbolm & Erick- som’s this morning. ~—he fire committec of the eity council began an inspection at 11 o'clock thix ‘morming of the engines houses and the con- diffon of he paid fire department. ~The Snengerbund have their season tickets out for the Saongerfest festival. The tickets have five coupons attached and are models of typographical skill. They were printed by the Omaha Lithograph Company. ~H. C. Clark, the contractor who is in chazge of the Union Pacific short cut from Denyer Junction (near Julesburg) to Den- ver, Col., left for the west yesterday with & “aswuw men, who will push”the work, 1t is proposed to have the 151 miles apen for travelabout July lst. “—Thie clerics at the B. & M. headquar. te¥ waited onMr. Lowellyesterday and pre- wented him with an elegant combination cloek and ink-stand, with a little note as- waring him of the pleasure his appointent an general passenger and ticket ‘agent of the'C. B. & Q. gave them, and expressing their appreciation of hin consideration for them, and while regretting his departure, rejoicing with him over his advancement. i ni Any personwho has weak and troub- lesome eyes shotld buy & pair of Star Spectacles, they have a soothing and quieting effect on the nerves of the eyes. . Tf ‘you buy a pair and they do mot. suit you or do- any good, we will re- turn you your money. Evnows & Enicssox’s, - Opposite the Postofice. L NotMeard From. Tapl. W B. Wood, of Loveland Mills, Tows, is anxiously looked for by his friends, both at Loveland and in Couneil Bluflk, where he was stop- ping during the flood with his brother- | inlaw, Lewis Hammar. About x week ago he came to Omaha to secure cars for transportation of stock, which he | OWn had at the Blufia. When he left he had about 8200 and valuable papers. He weighs about 145 pounds and has small whiskers and moustache, and was drossed tin overalls and a black hat. Any information regarding him will be very gratifying. Strawberries and vegetables at J. L Nichols. WANTED. A carriage painter at 1400—1411 Dodge street, city. 114t Specialty made of Prescriptions at Opera House Pharmacy, mo-4t 211 Suuth 15th Street. Frosh Strawberries every day at Weimer's, 105t Hickwan's Mlu’-l“lr HEADQUAR- THES are complete in every depart- mont. aldtf A Novel Sport. Mr. John Newer, ,a citizen of Wil- bor, Neb., is in this city with a train- ©d pack of blooded greyhounds and a number of genuine jack rabbits, whi he has with difficulty succeeded in cap- toring. Mr. Newer proposes to pre- sent the citizens of Omaha on Satur day afternoon of this week the novel entertainment of a jack-rabbit chase. One of the rabbits will be loosed at & time and two dogssent in pursuit. The sport promises to be very interesting. For Bale at a Bargain. Desirable piece of property, two lots house, bam, etc., Ismac & Belden's ad- dition. For particulars enquire at 94t Bex Orrice. WORKING MEN WILL FIND a large and good selection of Shoes at low prices, at 14th and Farnham Sts. A. D. MORSE. May Party This Evening. The second annual May party given by M. C. C. Ficld, at Masonic Hall, - will-occur this evening. It promises tobesmostenjoyableoccasion. Hetzel & Jrwin's orchestra will furnish the. music. The programme will include twenty-one numbers, and all who at- tend may be assured of a most pleas- ant time. adth—-n Edholm & Erick- ““Buyno others. We guarantee - Spectacle at a reasonable price. Bonox & Ewomsox's, Tang & Foitick removed to Thir- teonth, between Farnham and Harney streots. ape 22-00d 2t s e Ask for the Low Cut Ties and But- nwfiul«hmdmhm w,mxm.m. FOR SALE. Sét of ofice parlor furniture, con- siing of 7 pieces. Tnquire ot this) mw* THE DAILY BEE,| DESPAIR AND DRATH. mmmuumm Man at St. James Hotel About a week ago a man thirty or forty years of ageand of gentlemanly zppearance arrived in this cityand reg- istered at the St. James Hotel, near the depot, registering as B. L. Pratt, of Galesbtiry, THt. Yesterday his body was found in his room at the hotel, with his throat cut from ear to ear. Coroner Jacobs was suinmoned and the body removed to his rooms; where an inquest was held at four o'clock in the afternoon. A DELIBERATE SUICIDE. The particulars of this fatally suc- cessful self-murder show that the act was of a most deliberate nature, al- though no immediate cause can at the present writing be assigned. From the best information it appears that Pratt was a painter and evidently was looking for work. He carrieda recommendation from a man for whom he had worked in Galesburg, and presented it, but for somereason was unsucoessful in obtain- ing employment. No peculiarity was observed in his behavior and his board was paid forinfadvance. Wednesday, however, he scemed to b depressed in spirits, and stated to two or three chance acquaintances about the hotel that he didn't caré to live any. longer, and would put an end to his life before long. This was treated as a joke by those who- heard it, and nothing more thought of the matter. About noon Pratt disappeared, and dil not come to his supper. Yese terdny, about mine o'clock, one of the chambermaids observed that Pratt’s door was still locked, and that a peculiar odor came from the room. She informed the clerk, who stood upon a chair and looked over the tran- som when A HORRIBLE VIEW Mot his eyes.” Pratt’sbody lay on the bed, still dressed, and the throat was cut on bothr sides. The jugular vein was completely severed, and the blood had flown out over the bed and ening pool. On_fhe floor, where had dropped from hand of the dead man, lay a pen knife, the blood still on its sharp blade. This, with- out doubt, was used by kim in its deadly work, shortly after his disap- pearance yesterday, as the body gave evidence.of having long been cold and lifeless. LAST MESSAGES TO LOVED ONES. On the wash stand in the dead man’s room, were found two notes, one to his wife at Galesburg, - telling her of his death, and giving her his trunk, and the other addressed to his son Frank, in Galesburg, to whom he -gave his shirt studs. No wond of explanation for the suicide was found. The deceased was observed to drink at times when he was at the hotel, but moderately, and he did not have the appearance of a dissipated man. THE INQUEST. The following jurymen were cm]um- nelled and viewed he remains: J. J. Neligh, foreman; Joseph E. Blake, C. H. Withnell, G. D. Armstrong, William Horne, D. Hartson, After hearing the testimony of C. Remillard, George C. Mericle, Peter Wicrland, Charles Shiverick, .mm Dalton, Alexander McClellan D. Groen, they came to the lullm\mg That the said D. L Pratt came to His death by cutting his threat by ia oring under.a tem) fit of insanity: Thio cotonse falagraghiod to his wifo in Galesburg, TIL, and received the followin dispateh: o ot s fovop trumk vn til I come.” Mr. B, L Prattwas a fine workman and in Galesburg had charge of the Jocomotive painting at that place. No causefor the suicide is assigned. Full Supply of Humphrey's Homeopathic Remedics at Opera House Pharmacy, 211 South 15th Street. NEW SEASONABLE GOODS At Kvgrz's SToRE. AT Kurrz's STORE. Gloves and Mitts. “Mitts and Gloves. A large stock to select from at very low prices. Hosiery! Hostery! Hostzry! Hosmay! - Tt -will pay to look at them. Parasows! Parasors! . {The newest styles and lowest price. Bro Banoarss! Bic Bembarns! In Ribbons! In Ribbons! LADIES' UNDERWEAR Of all kinds, very cheap. vRrz's Stoks, Creighton Block. ml0-t-t A Swindler Jailed. Wednesday one of the gang of bogus check menandgeneral confidence operators was caught at the Union Pa- cific depot, after an attempt to swin- dle a boy named Wiil Griffey, of Minnesota, and was taken 1o the city jail. Hewasbroughtupfortrial yester- day and convicted, receiving a sen- tence of thirty days in jail ‘and $10 fine. SPECIAL SALE Or Labies' Newrosr BUrrox Axp Tres. We have reccived 300 pairs of Low Shoes, same as we sold for $2.50, which we now offer at the low price of $200 and $L.75, all prime goods, solid leather. A. D. MORSE, Successor to W. B. Loring & Co. 14th and Farnham streets. “The School Board. The board of cducation will hold a special meoting this afternoon at & o'elock, to consider matters regarding the accommaodation of scholars, on 1o the floor, forming & heart sick-| 5 A PROFITABLE VISIT. Dr. MoGl.l.lxcnddy Obtains an Appropriation for His Red Cloud Indians. Dr. MecGillicuddy, whose departure for Washington was snnounced in these columns a few days ago, returned yesterday. He reports that the main object of his visit was eminently successful, and that was to consult in regand to an appropriation for building at the Pine Ridge agency a boarding school, which will accommodate from two hundred to three hundred pupils of both sexes. The probable expen e of erecting the school building will be 20,000, and Dr. McGillicuddy states that he has reccived assurances that this amount will be forthcoming in an early appropriation. In conference with the officials of the Interior department, Dr. McGilli- cuddy says that practically the same course heretofore pursued in man- agement of the Indians will be con- tinuod. They are to be furnished with certain materials for their horses and aided as much as passible in cultiva- tion of their lands. Another improve- ment in connection with the agency will Be the extension of a telegraph line from the mearest point on the Union Pacific railroad, which will give the department over 260 miles of wire under its control. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Juling Tier left Wednesday forfs trip to Arizona and the west. - C. H. Kimball, of Towa City, is stopping at the Withnell. Delegate Post, of Cheyenne, passed through the city Wednesday on his way to Chicago. E.P. Vining, general freight agent of the U. P. zailroad, and wife left for Den- ver Wednesday. Dr. R. M. Stone, of Des Moines, has ar- rived in Omaha, witha view of permanent- Iy locating here. Drs. Meroerand Coffinan,left Wednesday for North Platte, where they are to per- form an important surgical operation. J.H. McNamara, advance agent for Haverly’s New Mastodans, was in theeity yesterday and left for the west at noon. Stevens, general western agent of . R. L & P. railroad, left for Denver Wednesday, to which point he was sum- moned by the death of his wife's sister. George Gray, chief en and . P. railways, passed through the city Wednesday on his way east with the body of his wife who died in California. Mr. J. Blickensderfer, chief engineer of the U. P. railroad, and Mr. Way, assistant engineer, left for the west yesterd: J. H. Congdon, general superintendent. of the locomotive department of the U. P. railroad, left for North Platte Wednesday to visit his nephew, who is seriously ill. John T. Raymond passed through the city yesterday with his troupe, en route to San Francisco where he opens a three weeks engagement in the California Thea- tre, Mr. Raymond was also accompanied Ly his bride, formerly Miss Courtney Barnes, a daughter of Rose Eytinge. Mr. Raymond will probably stop in Omaha on his retum. Heis producing hus new play of “Freds the American.” The Flood Wark. hicago Times Spacial. YANk10N, Dakota, May 10.—As the reports from the flooded districts are subjected to close examinations it is discovered that the loss of life has been very slight. Not more than a dozen people have been known to perish between Pierre and Sioux City. Capt. D. Wheeler, United States quartermaster for the district embrac- ing Yankton. Bonhomme, Smutty |} Bear, Green Island, Jim River bof- tom, Gayville, Meckling, Vermillion, Elk Point, Herrick and Sioux City, says that the first estimate placed the number of persons temporarily sand souls. By careful computationand comparison of reports from the different distressed points he found thenumber of needy ones reduced to three thousand, and fifty persons, to whnm has been issued up to date twenty. ‘hundren and nma, rations, at a cost of $2,330. These one thousand nine hundred and_fifty persons will need relief, most of them, at least for the next six week, as a great proportion have lost everything they possessed in the world, and are even poorer than when thu first located on the Missouri as settlers. The greatest losses were in houses, cattle aud household goods. Their wheat has been ruined, and most of them suffered by the wash- ing away of the soil. From Pierreto Bon Homme the suffering has been comparatively slight, but around Nio- brara there are A GREAT MANY CASES OF DISTRESS. The worst, however, has been in_this vicinity, and especially at Green Is- land, Mocklmg and_Vermillion, ders have been received ington to_stop issuing supplies pur. chased with lguvemmant funds, Pl:ut authorizing the quartermaster to bor- mander for the purpose of getting such supplies as may be needed. Mr. Thomas Comsby, who has had charge of the distribution under Capt. Weaver, thinks the people will need a good deal of outside assistance to enable them to resume farming in a manner that will assure them good crops. The chief difficulty will be in the placing of funds collects od in_Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis, New York, and othet ciLim, in the hands of men who will know how to distribute them to the best advantage. The mayor and town_ council of the distressed plices would probably be the best men for the just distribution. The C. K. Peck was the second boat from Sioux City, and arrived here yesterday morning with supplies, in- cluding government distributions of food and clothing for the sufferers. The steamboat The Western lies on the mailroad track, torn utterly to pieces. _The Peninah is inland, driven by the gorge six hundred feet, and can hardly be put affoat for severl months, if at all The Black Hills, the Nell Peck and the Butte are left high and dry, but are in fair conditlon and being nearer to the water than the Peninah, may be floated within a few weeks, - There are millions of tons of fco, hlagk and muddy, still lyingon the shore where the gorge formed, opposite the Green [at Tsland scttlement, every house of which was carried down the river by the flood. Everybody here says that it is now impossible to form any idea of { THE TERRIBLE GRANDEUR OF THE RIVER when the “great dissster occurred. Enough, however, remains to prove that the Missouri river of 1881 stands tion in the history of America. There Almost given away and high prices are paralized at H. Dohle & Co., Leading Shoe Store. Before you purchasea dollar’s worth of goods you should just inspect froeh arcivala at Blgutter's the is not, e ‘among the oldest Indians, o tradition of anyihing cqual to i al the Roe, chief of the Yanktons, says that many years ago the river rose to lomewhem near its last and drowned some lxnma“;lfl}:u tribe. Business all er was un. i the Péek came i ifl"“' had hardly of, :;n. mnbl;s:fi.'imnd\ the nndi: world i ost entirely dests i et fvrueis e 'l.l.lboamm th.ll. the floods have loon on Douglas street and started to- reduced to _privation at eight thou-| A& ally to nineteen hundred and 1 ur thousand one | I M. from Wash- |sel row 81,500 from hu department com- | 25, withont & parallel in furyand destruc- . A BOLD THEFT. Sixty Dollars Stolen From a Trunk in the City Hotel. A bold theft was perpetrated at the City Hotel, corner of Tenth and Harney streets, yesterday afternoon. About 10:30 o’clock Mrs. Wirth, the wife of the proprietor, while in her 1o0m, heard her door key taken out by some one in the hall. ‘She imue- diately stepped outside, but did not see any one, although the key was missing. At that moment some one down stairs called for her, and she went down. A few minutes later she returned and found that during her absenice a large trunk in the room had Dbeen broken open and about sixty- two dollars in bills and specie, among. which was a twenty dollar gold piece, had been abstracted. Suspicion immediately was placed upon a woman who had come to tho hotel several days previous, and whom Mrs. Wirth had noticed looking into her room. This woman was no less a notorious character than Annic Mackey, aliss EvaB. Lloyd, who came to this city about two weeks ago, and who was recently ac- quitted on the charge .of the murder of another woman in Chi On Sunday night this Mackey woman went to the City Hotel and took a room, being then unknown to Mrs. Wirth. On Tuesday morning she asked for another room, and was given one up stairs, adjoining that oceupied by Mrs. Wirth. Yesterday morning she sent down word that she was- sick, and wanted her breakfast sent her. The request was complied with, and on the tray sent up was a new silver knife, belong- ing toa set purchased on Tuesday. This knife was found in her room shortly after the robbery, and bore evidences of having been used to pry something open, This served to throw the suspicion of the trunk breaking on her, andas it was found that she had disappeared, search was immediately instituted for her. About 8 Iast evening she ap- peared on Douglas nearTwelfth stroet, in the company of a hotel runner be- longing to the Canfield House. She took a heavy drink of liquor in a sa- 0. ward Farnham. ~ While crossing Twelfth street at Farnham strect, she fell in the mud, and was immediately arrested. On her person was found a twenty dollar gold picco of the same date as that taken from the robbed trunk, but no other money. She was taken to thecity jail, and will be ex- amined this morning. A full set croquet, all hard wood, only 99 cents at the 99 Cent Store. BLACK-DRAUGHT” makes chills and fever impossible. so-1w At C. F. Goodman's. Oranges and ' Lewons at J. L. Nichols'. m6eod, 3t MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. Wats Srresr, N, Y., May12-12:30 p. m. Market dull and from 3 to 1} est figures of the Torning. The Hannibals reached 2 and 3 per cent. The elevated roads are heavy and _lower; Erie secondssoid up to 1 06, the highest price yet. Market now quiet. RAILKOADS. The following, yYe L — Chicago Produce Market. Crmicaco, May 12, CLosING. Wheat—Quiet and steady. Corn—TIn fair request and fivm, Oats—Steady. ye—Quiet. Mess Pork—In quiet demand with no essential change in prices. Lard—Easier. Bulk Meats - Inactive. Wheat—June’sold at §103§@1 03}; July, 81 03}@l 03}: August, 98 year, 94jc; September, 97c asked; closing at §1 034 Juno and July; 98j@ 98%c August; 943ad Corn —May sold at 41§; June, 40l@ 40fc, July, 41j@dlic; August, 42 42]c;TSeptember, 43%c; closing with ler at outside prices. bid, Junesold 373 BOats—May, 38 July, 363adiic; August 27327l September, 263¢ bid; 27c asked; year, Rye—July, 91c bid August. Mess Pork —June sold at $16 1640; July, 816 45; closing at 816 574 @16 40 June, and 816 42}al16 471 July. Lard— June sold at §10 474; July, £10 50@1052}; Anfm,smsoo,nose s September offered at §10 55, with 1052} bid; year, 89 85, closing at 810 45@10 4,& June; 810 50 bid July; 210 52}@4 Augun £10 52@10 55 September; §9 87@) 974 year. ort Ribs—June sold at €8 1 8 20; July, 88 221@8 25; August, 882 bi asked. St. Louls Produce Market. Sr. Lours, May 12. Flour—Dull and unchanged. Wheat—Opened better and closed lower; No. 2 red,9}c cash; large sales for export; private terms ~mc May; ~r§m cJune; 913013 Jul, 98ic Auguu G 4 do, ‘Pl Corn'_Lawer at 43 for cash; 43§@ 4o for May; 41i@418c for June; 421 @12} July; 42§c for August; 433@ 432 September. Oats—Lower 7c for cash; 36}c June; 33§c July; Allg\mL Rye—Dull, at 8115 bi Pork—Dull and lower; jubhing at 816 52 Dry Salt M‘euu—l)ull and lower 60@8 3oa@860. - Bu!.-—lnwcrald uluvr clear sides sold at 89 30. Lard—Dull at 810 30. St. LouigLive Stock M.rkeL f:mc) 86 006 25; pigs, K6 ceipts, 8200 head; shi ead, Colored_Shoes, Serge Shoes, Strap Shippers, Low Ties, Men s Shne!. are sold very cheap at H. Domte & Co.’s Leading Shoe Store. The sociable that, was to be held last night at Saratoga, was postponed fl-.fl-tb.mhl » 3 3 on account of the inclemency of the ALBION AROUSED Over a Sensation that May Develop Into a Tragedy. . Correspondence of the Bee: Aupiox, Neb., May 11, 1881L.—A sensation of no_insignificant propor- tions has been convulsing the people of Albion. Little over a year ago a J. H. Smith, announcifig himself a phys- ician and surgeon, located in this town He was the possessor of an estimable little wife and four children, who for all the world knew, lived happily to- gether. He i, five feet eight inches high, weighs about 170 ‘pounds, has dark eyes and hair, full face, gppar- ently bloated by spirits, is about thirty-six years of ~age, has a soggy step, and - an . air indicat- ing a surplus of assurance. I know of 1o one who has seen_his diploma, and would not be surprised if he had none. Thero were only two- other physicians in the place, and he soon obtained a respectable share of the practice. J. R. Schibmlein, a wagonmaker by trade, was adso a resident of the town, of sending for her as soon 15 a suit- able location was found. . Ho wrote her frequent, lotters, but received no answer. In July the wife of Dr. Smith was taken sick, and after a lingering illuess of about one month, unexpeetedly died August 30th. | The suspicions #f many were aronsed and a post mortem desired by some of the neighbors.; An attorney was consulted as fo the proper manner of proceedure, who . counselled them that unless they had positive proof that theirsuspicious were well founded, they might et them- selves into trouble. With this the matter dropped. Three of the children were given away and the fourth left S. with J. Armstrong. The Boone County s of Octobez 21st c lLuns a report of the death of J. R. lein, citing it to have occurred Sey ber 20th at some point in Washington Teritory. Dr. Smith and Mrs. Schlemlein were marcied on December 5th and the child left at Armstrong’s has been liv- ing with them since. Tn January the following letter was received by the party to whom it is addressed in Albion: Caxe Pork, Waseo Co.’ Orezon, Jan. 24, 1831 . J. 0. Campl r’ Dear St —You will be surprised to hear from me, but truth; even crushed to earth will come out some time. have received several Boone County News. Inone I find my death ported. In the other that my wife was married to Dr. Smith. Doctor, I wish you would inform e of everthing that happened. I am informed here that they could be sent to state prison for the crime of committing adultery. Also find out who was the author of my death. If you will keep me posted, ete., I will | =—— be at Albion in June and then there will be one doctor the less who is not one of your best friends. I am car- rying mail on snow shoes over the Cascade . mountains—receive $80 a month, board, ete. do_ not like to give up this job now as T can make over $200 yet before horse-I have written several letters to Albion, but have not re- ceived an_answer from any one. If my friends will not write, perhaps my enemy will. Hoping you will answer immediately, with kind regards, ete., I am yours truly, . R. SCHLEMLEIN. Dr. Campbell gave him a full ac- count_ of all that had transpired, ad- dressi Iin Roberts, as requested. He subscquently wrote, saying that he would try and be present at the March term of the district court, but again saying that the bridges had all been washed out on_the Pacific slope, and he could not briug his trunk and tance, as would be required, bu would try to be in Albion at an early dm,e that they might not take them- way to some hiding place ere )w luumcd to appear against them. He has not yet reached here, but is expected daily. and opened up in the dual practies. | = mlm, to better this:fortunas, went o 2280 1| W, they open, so they can be crossed on | necessarics on his back so great a dis- _SPECIAL_ NOTIGES, _ NOTICE—Advertisements To_Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c. sertéd in these colamns once for per line; each subsequent insertion, per line. The first insertion never less thah TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. TO LOAN—MONEY. ONEY T0 LOAN—2165. 148 St Clarkeon & Hunt. ONEY TO LOAN—_Call at Law Office ol D. L. Thomas, Koom §, Creighton N N Block. NTE] ‘room g CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres OF THE- T ANTEDButfon holo waker, a¢ Harrison's, 3 1122 Farnhai. NTED 2 boys to work at Plumbing and tin. Inquire at 1409 nlhn be- d 16th Sts. Two farnished rooms in o central Give terms, advantages P. Q. Biee Office. location. \ ANTED—An office boy at the Emmet bouse. A il o boy o bl ot the Phila. ol ol et e, o by a Gernan hostler i the ealy ‘pait. of i . o Berionce I itanding on. He left his | e horser Addees A~ Ko Bek oflcs, S01 , with the promise ANTED A girl, at. French Cofle Touse 10th street. y ED—_To rent a house of 4 or 5 roq st FINEST LAND N EASTERN NEBRASKA. SergTRD 18 AN EARLY DAT—Nor Rat RoAn LaxD, Bur LaND owsED BY Nox- RESIDENTS, WHO ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARK OFFERING. THEIR LANDS AT THE LOW PRICE OF $6, 85, AXD $10 PER ACRE, ON LONG TIME AN KASY. TRENS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED- - FARMS WV A b e o pos ot A0 with terms, C. , Auditor’s Office, M. R R. 3 IN- ‘ "ANTED—Chamber maid, at Emmett Houss. o 856-16 VAT et o i . G Douglas, Sarpy and Waahmgton Yotk e Farapan S Yoz pultis TANTED A good woman cook, L. McCoy bet. 20th and 224, on Poppleton ave. 85112 ¥ Smata, -~ A POLACK, Colling, Colorado, Spring and Summer CLOTHING LATE AND NOBBY STYLES [FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. OLOTHING MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES. Samfactlon Guaranteed ! Prices to Suit All!! |322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. I'W an W A eroncs v o i by e f o op. portunity to invest u small capital in some_safe, itimade mereantile business Address; 1. J.y B o012, Second hand s box at the P “delphia restauraat, on 10th Bet. Douglas and Dodg S4413 2 cabinet mak- ETT. s40-tf TED Cattle and colts to graze in a ced pasture; Steers and she. - cattle razed in separate pastures. For terms, location, :, apply to MILTON HENDRIX, st and How" ard'sts., Omaha, Neb. 526 c0d26 north of the endof 18th St W ATER- Comentens and_cbivt e Tnauire nist door to e o, S1241 ARPENTER A good carpenter and two good o set posts and Tkl fenees wanied, Edwands, 1100 Farnhain stroet. s ED—Two boariers n private twmily: v terus, Post 01 wonorable mpensation ac. o capability Fiease s 3, B 1 of Bk office. o0tt WV ASTED, Situation as copyist orut any kil by a competent young lady. A Br office. Refercuces iven RO RENT-Threo unfurnishd rooms for lght Tousckecpiniz or roomers. - Inquire at 1519 Dodge Street. s66-t1 \OR RENT—3 Fur ckeeping for man and wite. ished_rooms, stitable for 714 North isth St. OR RENT—A large furnished room on_first floor, with board. Alsoa few day boarders wanted. 1508 California street. (OR RENT-—On first floor, furrished rooms, southwest _comner 19th ‘and_ Davenport. JOR RENT_The buulding 1906 Burt street, formerly used by John Cane as the on the premises or of John Baumer, 131 Farmbam street. JOR RENT Gth and Dodge shop. Inquire at No. 2003 between 20th and 21st Sts, Keasons i, desires to quit the business, ~ §70-14 d in Wost Omaha. “'WINE OF CARDUI” for Ladies only. Atial package of “ BLACK-DRAUGHT” free of charge. — ALC. F. Good ran — POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Cream Tartar paration makes such light, fak; meritorious pas withotit feat of the lls rosulting from heavy gestitle food. Sold on RHBUMTISH Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lum 0, Backache, Soreness of the 6out, flwu,v, Sore Throat, Jnll- ings and Sprains, Bures and = Soalds, lmnlM Bodily 19, “Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. * carth aquals Br. Jacone Ori: and R Jav. 16 16th. T34 lou , opposite red car . m:!z car bam, Inquire No. 2022 20th and At C. F. Goodman's, e 6721 “| Bromchitis it is a perfect 5 ALE—A span bay horses, good harness and wagon. Inquire Cor, 19t and Do POrt streets at Manningds. [BHCK 12008 thousmnd. T MCREAY, Ten, elogunt resdenco lots, situ- 1 of red.car strect railway ‘market before. 807 N. 15th stroet. ks s {OR SALECottage on_Tenth street, et Hamey and Howard. 8. LEHMAN, 1108 LE ~Cheap:two houses with four and rooms, within two and four x . Inquire of F. P. F MEAT MARKET—Having to go to Europe next month, I will sell my market ding, fixtures, tools, harness, Soitheast comer loth and OR SALE—Beautiful residence lot; locatior first-class; price, $1600. JOHN L. McCA ‘postoftice. ., Anduire of JOHN 1. MeCAGT opposite postofice. e unt” goni SuR g ) e by s wiaow ay St o mee? or iy property in ma.n.r of I Sarpy coun- 'n.n lv.!uumhun“n t. 04t OR SALE—Lease and furniture of a first-class hotel in a_town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re sort. _Inquire at BEE office. 284 R SALE_A BARGAIN-A bullding_ with Jsioon fxtars, fratues i ok, S Toeh troa, pposta gt for o the R¥ource, arhituns and. sexck will be cobd Thquire of ED. KREISS: ot HE BEST THING YET—H. G. Clark & Co, Sell Raising Winte a nnmuw rented. S et i by olen projerts, et Satis- facti Rexdones, 112 B Buratrct, 0 squares wewt of miftary bride: TMBRELLASAnd Parasols m by M U, it P i o= mm.;.,mm G s e, "'"“"""m‘lé_“‘ EAMS—Can be got at Joly Darrs stable for sl kindaof otk . remarie Bpames ey <or 13th and Leavenworth streets. s7be I T FORGET—THE successors OF Yy Awmer- strvet, betwean oth < Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Thruat, Chest, or Lungs, we know of none we can rec- ommend 8o highly as Dr. Kixa’s New Discovery for Consumpti hd, Colds, Asthua, Bronchitia Hay Fe. ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of voice, ete. -This icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permancnt_eures as have | OmahaCity Real Estate — |FOR SALE &, he | gl Tots on monthly payimente, 2 | peririé, only 3 miles tiom railacad, $10 per acse. FOR SALE: iy Eagtonios 10 B St P sod Do N R U151 8 business lots. AN HONEST MEDICING FREE EFJ,!E_”..., R OF COST. FOR SALE :imn v et of O Tunied by improred city. Cheapest ALSO, AN DDIENSE LIST OF Including Elegant Residences, Business and Jl-nlmm ots, Cheap Houses and Lots, arge number of Lota fn most of the Additions of Omaha. Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20, acrees in and near the We have good oppor- tunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examine titles’ and take every precaution to insure safety of money so invested. Below we offer a small list of SpECIAL BancaIys. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, MAX MEYER & BRO. the Oldest Wholesaleand | ‘Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitorscan here find allnoveltiesin Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the La- test, Most Artistic, and | Choicest Selections in‘ Precious Stones, and all descriptions of Fine ‘Watches, at as Low Pri- ces as is compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New | 8tore, Tower Building, ' corner 11th and Farn- ham Streets. MAX MEYER & BRO. 'MAX MEYER & BRO., OMAXA. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST ! General Agents for the Fmest and Best Pianos and s manufactured. prices are as Low as |any Eastern Manufacturer |and Dealer. | Pianos and Or; sold for cash or ins ents at Bottom Prices. | A SPLENDID stock of ‘Stemway Pianos, Knabe | Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- | anos, and other makes. | 0 Clough & Warreu, ‘Ster , Imperial, Smith Amenca.n Organs, &. Do | not fail to see us before pnr- | chasing. OMAHA, NEB. 0z FOR RENT remcis s house, barn and out buil 1212 ‘WITH THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Clothing & Furnishing Goods IN OMAHA. WE ARE, PAR EXCE NCE, THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS! BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, SCHLANK FARNHAM STREET, 1212 & PRINCE. BOGGS & HILL. FOR RENT 1 ot o FOR SALE foueiamsss et - BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE fovamrots S et ol i ey so(.au & HILL. Fon sALE New hmm-lmmluu loA 'BOGES & HILL. FOR SALE luptsiote = AFIN P 8 & HILL. FOR SALE miromiisr FOR SAL Gormer of o ol Ik fo RESIDENCE Not In the markel Beat locatéd residence lot in Dodge 8 Only $200 required down._ Price 9 Shinn's Addition, request to Ower will sell for 88,600: BOUGS & HILL. ool Tota, a3 tion 8150 cach. BOGGS & HILL. Amew 1jstory brick house with 2 lots, on cormer 29th BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE and Douglas, €1,700. FOR SALE f:is ot | FOR SALE fruemietiorest wen Tots are near business, surrounded by fine fmprove. mients and are 40 per cent cheaper than any other lots i the marke. Save money by buying thess lois. i SALE 10t mitable tor e ru- dence, on Park-Wild avenue, 3 \m. S. E. of depot, all covered with fine I, trees.” Price extremely low, 3600 to FOR SALE :v. FOR SALE £ FOR SAL Famhm, Douglas Prices range from e o BTt s, one more chance to securo a home and will buisd Houson on these ot o small pyments, and. il BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 1232 mies trom cty, very choice valey, wit ranning sebe: salaaes, geutly rolling 00, BOGGS & HILL. rery cheap lota in BOGGS & MILL. comer lot, _corner aod Jeferson St Hhfimmh mh Zth and S0th Seu, betwens extansion of 200 10 $00. BOGGS & HILL. 400 acres in one tract twalve ulles from ct7; 40 acr cal water, nice val- a..uu-mn rairie. Prics S & HILL. FOR SALE : oo e S perere: FOR SALE imine s Hanning tr, 10 i FOR SALE i BOGOS & L. o tor Shae e B FOR SALE oy e lley of Pup- ble tract, - ruds down on_to BOGGS & HILL. 4 il nocth ot st New Shoe Store. W. L. KIDD, Prop,, Jacobe® Block, 1500 Strvet. NEW._GOODS- LATEST STYLES BOTTOM PRICES -EVERYTHING WARRANTED. THE NEW YORK HAT COMPANTY! For the Largest Asortment, the Latest Styles and THi Ngw Yor Coxpas I. am THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, S THEM ALL. ing the Stock. Satisly yourselves by Corner Eleventh and Farnham Streets. C. A RTNGER. s Mlllmery and Fancy Goods, Flrst - Class Trimmed Bonnets, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00. These prices are from 2.0 to 86,00 helow other Houses. Fine Hats, 25c.75¢. $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00. THESE ARE Darpjoeio Untce Untrimad e, 1, at Lowet in any quantity, cunvam owrTLY yiLin 115 North 15t Street, Jacobs’ Hiock, Omaha, Nobrasks. . BARGAINS. 29100 up 09250, Flowers, Tips, Satine and Parasuls Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Tiss, Lacss, * Emiridrien, Rusing Dtons, Lceand Linen Coar, Takerit,a Prices. 24 Look H Crewels, Se. por kno N iaos ot; Penny Zephyrs, a0 prices the lowest 1 apl5 docxtina pillion, $10. SALE: &2 Ly o T, piodueing heavy growthof g, 1 bigh uuw. rich woil and 4 mies from raiiroad ad side track, in goo settlement and no better can be found.. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE io purees fm ot Fine improvements on this fand, owner not & practical farimer, deterined 1o sl A ‘good Opening for some man of BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 05 ot ot Fllll SALE BOGGS & BiL, 2,000 acres of Jand sear NI jand Station, 5,50 near Fk: part of ‘The above lands e near and ad every tarm in the county, oy on saall cash payment, Yand 5 year's time. F(lll SAL| Several fine residences | (ries never WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIN WARE. *(Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF ALX. XINDS OF CANS. Tenth and Jackson Sts., - - - Omaha, Neb. IMPIIWEB FARI Tarts of ek, Sars o Womgton im0t nm\-m-°rm .......!'.‘..no. BOGGS & HILL. 'Wh J. W. MURPHY & CO, olesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. apuane Comer 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaba, Neb FOR hma-l: 1‘:;::_ BOGGS & HILL: ing bmying should not tal || BUGGS & HILL. effictod by this truly For Asthma and ing the very worst cases ij m-'hnn— weather. Due will be given of -‘mu MN'& Wcu b,-n means give it a tria Y , ) D vé,{ll Horse Shoes and Nails ., ITRON AND W AGONSTOCK < CJWHEELS THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF T8 THE west, At Chicago Prices. W. J BROATCH