Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1881, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1881 tephenson intimated that the THE DAI.LY BEE. MURDEROUS PURSUERS. :mqndngsw-mmdwhbmkm Tuesday Morning, May 24”8} How & Lady Nearly Lost Her —Pattersan sells coal. —Get your hatsat Doane’s. - — Frederickis the Leading Hister. —Cheapest Haté in Omaha, at Freder K > I —TRichter, ppp. P. "0n, sells straw hats, mldat —3nelbaker’s “‘Majestics” at.the Acad- emy tonights L —For yixe Commercial Job. Printing, call at Tux Bee Job rooms, —The Lion cantinues to roar for Moare's Harness and Saddlery. sle, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ton Block. 026-4F 1‘ —Examine the finest assortmentof pock- et books in the city at Kuhn's, tivity in the real estate market Transfers are unusually nue north and second Presbyterian held united services Sunday F—Mr A. W. Fullriede has secured a store in Woodworth's block, which he will wccupy after June Ist. i —Little & Wi a bran new delive by E. J. Siw —Atkinson & mill iams are out today with v wagon, manufactured Tt is a daisy. 0’8, the acknowledged + and ladies’ furnishers, Fiftecnth street. m19-4f Ewarn oub warrants Drother sad Augus- of Tiving and co dangerously assaulted an smknown man to day on Sowth¥Seventeenth street. Hoeffer was arvested. \ “tate convention of the merchants and manfacturers’ union will be held in Owmaha on June 11¢h, —If you want Bill-Heads, Letter. Heads, clopes or any Job Work, call at Tux Job Rooms. Prices that will suit ody. The sewer structure at Tenth street is falling more andamore out of position, and another heavy rain will bring i down be- yond question. 3 The boys of No. 2 hose company are’ in steady trainingfor ‘the tournsment at the Dlufls. They practice heir horses wvery evening on Capitol bill: The mateh game of base ball between the U. . club, of thisgity, and the Has- erly nine of Chicags, on Saturday, resulted in favor of ghe former by score of 17 06, —The iron column for Steang’s new ding,, Tenth and Farnhun streets, which was thought to be injured beyond by a fall the othier day, has been de as good as new by some iron workers. ~ Phobographers hmve been busy in the all day taking views of all the pal business houses for Thomas Lewis, 50, who will use_them for adves- g purposes. Work'is being pushed forward rapidly on Stran®s building in order to furnish quarters for the department of the Platte atan early day. Several of the officers liave already secured residences in the city. Win. B. Bingham, of Lagrange, Ind., arriv the city [vesterday and took the casket prepared for the remains of Licute Cherry. He left for Fort| Niobrara to-day. The anurdered lieuten- Dody will be ipterred at his old bome in Indi I He N, Kelley, who has Leen in jail 1e weeks on a charge of embezzling < from the B, & M. road, was released request of the district atforney this in the sum of $1000. - William ¥. ming signed the bond. Haverly's *“Mastodons” played to one | « ¢ houses cver seen at the Academy, o8 Satunlay evening. - The fan was uproarous and base ball gags -were but sparingly indulged n. No ‘mare thoroughly entertaining amusement was cver given in Omaha. The Mastodons are true artists, everyone of them. ~About 11 v'clock-dast Saturday might Anuie O 'Drien, while sitting on the. vosch <f_the 6 Jomom e, il sl d losing Der balance, was precipitated over the DB to506b B30 M. She srasgicked up budly braieed, but not cerioudly injured. - Mre; OlDriea’shmeband is & hospital stewatt at Fort Laramie. Lovely “Lawns at ‘the “Boston Store. P, Erish Ladies' L. There wiil be. & meeting of the La- dies’ Land Teagde in Clark’s Hall, on Friday, 27t inst,, at 3 p.m. All the Irish ladies and lady friends, in Oma- ha, are vespectfully requested to be present. By order of the Executive Committee. ” of the lar Ladies and Misses Hats by th thousand at the “Bosion Store,” 616 10th street. Best Star Spectacles at A, B. Hu- berman’s, 40 cents. Fit guaranteed. Pure Vennot Mapl Sugar. 8t Ar Hicknmax’s Wiossave M- ery HEADQUARTERS you can buy Hats and Bonnots at a small advance on wholesale *prices. Call and sec; you will be satisfied. myldtf Delicious ice cream at Mrs. Spoer- 1i's, Masonic block. ~ Orders filled: ‘mayl6-1m PERSONAL PARAGRAKS, W. A. Duff, of the Great Western rail- road, passed through thelcity yesterday en route from Hamilton, Ont.,to San Francisco. Messrs. J. T. O'Brien, of Orleans, and John Patten, from this city, aéeompanied by an assistant, started for Granger to-day as an engineering party sent out by the The Hon. Charles H. Brown returned yesterday from the old homestead, near Troy, N. Y., where he has been. spending ing dirt, ing sheep, milking cows, and n?.ht-rwiufifi-ggu'fi- muscle. He Tooked ‘this moring " the picturs of calth and several years yotnger than when he left for the cast. ot o mts per piece at the “Boston Store,” 61 10th street. WMACHINE POETRY. Atkinson giinds out his sonuets On stylish hats and tony bonnets; Ribbons, flowers, plumes and laces, To decorate the ladies’ faces, Birds of rare and gaudy hues, Mid irridescent fringe he views Tasscls, conds and cut steel beads, And everything a lady needs In gorgeous piles loom up and soar In Atkinson's famed Leading Store. Hosiery, corvets, scarfs and skirkts, Millinery Ruchings, and fans, And charming gloves for dainty hands. Dress goods and trimmings, quite the ton. In summer silk, imported lawn, And a thousand items worth attention Would take up too fituch space to mention, That o to make the varied stock At Atkinson's, Oreighton Block,, Which is, as youl Pt o Lot w2446 Thinking Bad Men Follow Her She Jumps From a Balcony.. “Alady, about thirky years of “ace, registered at the St. James hosel Sat- urday _evening, who st the time was observed to be in & very excitable state of mind. She was, however, perfoctly rational in her spoech, and made arrangements for the morrow, when she was to resume her journey, her, destination bting Fort Russell, withina mile or two of Cheyenne, where her husband is steward. She was evidently a lady of refinement and education. She explained that she was to see or Furey, who would furnish her with transportation. She expressed her desire to retire at once, and was shown to her room. A very short while after, the screams of a woman hood, and instantly a body struck the sidewalk at the corner of the hotel, immediately under the balcony, which adorns the corner on the second story. When the woman was picked up she proved to be Mrs. O'Brien. Blood was pouring from her face, and she was insensible. She was at once { taken to her room, and Dr. Richard H. Darrow, whose office is opposite the hotel, was summoned to attend her. He found that she had struck on her head: There was a gash along side of the right eye penctrating to the bone, about an_inch loug; inside the nose there was & break, though no cut on the nose itself, and just below the lower lipa small piece of flesh was chipped out, but no teeth loogen- ed. Dr. Darrow hastily stitched and dressed the wounds, during which the lady remainad insensible. By careful attention she was brought about, and | yesterday was able to give an account of the myst . It appears that she started from New York city, and never having trayglied alone, vas extremely timor- ous of approaching the wild west. On armed the neighbor- tention $o her, which did not cease until the train reached Council Bluffs. There she was noticed to be in a great state of excitement, amounting almost tonervous prostration. When slic re- tived 40 her foom_she still imagined the men were following _her, and was afraid to retire. While washing -her face and hands, she suddeniy heard some onecoming up the stairs, and, as jumping from the window than to be urdered by the twomen. That they intended to murder her was her halu- cination. - Possibly the men had no real existence, the probability being that the long journey, in such warm weather, had” affected her to this ex- tent. She was found to be naturally of very nervous temperament. Yesterday as -able to be re- moved, and the authoriiies at Fort Omaha sent an ambulance aficr her. She is doing well, and when she re- covers will be forwarded to Fori Rus- sel under escort. v B Among her effects was foumd a letter from her husband directing her tosiop a. the Se. James, and o eall on Majo: Farey for tikets from Omaha to Fort Rassell. Her esctio from death is certainly miraculous, Thebalcony isover twenty feet from the sidewalk, and she siruck it faily on her head. Dr. Darrow marveled at the extent of her injiric. y she finesi ‘mann’s. Quite a runon quality 40 cents at en that the paftnership Taiely ex between Rasimus Henrickson and Soren Nel- son, under the firm name of Henrick- son & Nelson, has this day been dis solved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said firmare to. be re- ceived hy said Rasmus -Henrickson, and all demands on said firm are tobe presented to him for payment. - R. HENRICKSON. S. NELsox. Omaha, May 23d, 1881. m23-2t Having this day retired from the firm of Henrickson & Nelson, I re- spectfully tender my thauks to the patrons of said firm and most respect- fully recommend Mr. R. Henrickson, who will continue the business in his own name at the old place. S. Nersox. Omaha, May 234, 1881, m23-2¢ WORKING MEN, the place to buy your shoos cheap and get the worth of your money. A. D. Mogse, 14th and Farnham. The great assortment 1 MENs and povs’ clothine and FURNISHING goods Ewovrrew’s Mawors - Cornize Hovse, 1001 Farnam, cor. 10th St. Ladies Linen Ulsters, Cheap at the ““Boston Store,” 616 10th street. A. CRUICKSHANK & CO., Importers and Retailers, Tmmense Sale of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Commencing to-day. 263 doz. custom made shirts at §14 per doz., worth $21. 105 doz. Monarch shirts at §14 per doz., wordh®16.50. 90 doz. unlaundried shirts at GOcts, worth $1.00. 218 doz. fancy half hose at O5cts., worth 80cts. ~ * 182 doz. fancy half hose at 0cts., worth Sdets. 115 doz. genuine British socks at | $2.75 per doz., worth £3.50. 260 scts of collars, cufls and ties at Thots; best, . &1.00. y 290 doz. best quality linen collars, six for §1.00. FIFTY NEW STYLES OF TIR§SUST OPENED, Agents for E. & W. collars, and Wilson Bros." fancy shirts. NoricE—Our custom made shirts: arccut by the new system, with our own improvements. Every shirt guar- anteed. Remember these arc all frosh goods and new styles. 3 A. CrurcksmANk & Co. 1 Row ina Stable. There was a rather lively scrimmage at Jim Stéphenson’s stable, Tenth and Harney strcets, last evening. It seems two young men named Reilly urphy * pespodtively,” hired the afternooriand when they the returned it in the evening one of thing would have to be paid for amd Reilly, it is said, Life Through Tmagination. fyen, el tat if anybody insin. uated the spring was broken by him he wasa liar. Reilly began to pranes around and Mr. Stephenson knocked Hiti down. Murphy was about going to theréscue of his frierd when Mr. Gorman, the superintendent, took him inhand and for a short time things were rather lively around the stable. Murphy and Reilly are both said to be in a rather démoralized condition te- day “Best watch work done at Epnouy & ERIcKsoN's. Helen, where did you buy that gave her name as Mary O'Bricn, and i beautiful Dress and lovely Hat? Why, at the “Boston Store” of course! their prices are the lowest in town. Richardson and Robbin's Canned | Meats; a full line at Flemings. Just Received A catload of Pills- berry Flour, at W M. Yares & Co.’s. Ladies Linen Ulsters cheap at the ““Boston Store,” 616 10th street. | Pure Maple Syrup, | 3 at Lrrrie &WiLLiass. A Stranger on Omaha. To the Editor of Tus Bxe. When here a week or two ago, T | read your article on the “Land-grab- | bers,” and think you spoke fearlessly and well, as faras you went, but in my opinion_you stopped too short. st only the landlords are to blame for their extortions, but there seems tobea very carnival of high ‘prices reigning here on evarything. It costs one-third more to live in Omaha than New York city, (where so many of the necessaries of life are shinped from here!) and at least one-fourth more than to live in Chicago. OF course, M. Greeley's ““young man” can come west, but when he is called upon to pay £40 per month for a dwelling house in a respectable loca- tion, barely large enough for an ordin- ary sized family, $14. fora ton of coal, £1.10 to 140 fora bushel of potatoes, and if he is alone, $20 per month for asingle furnished room, _ | then he will wonder when the “‘grow- ing up’ process is to come mence, These are only in- stances; mearly everything else seems to be in the ssme proportion. 1 aun crodibly informed that the owner of & prominent business block up town has rocently sent notice to his tenants of another raise, in conse- quence of which eve:y tenant in the block above the ground floor says he will vacate beiore the fisu of the monih raiher-than submit. A little she said, she preferred to be killed by | judicious boyeotting of this kind by a Tew olher tenanis and the landlords will be brought o their senses, as their rapacity seems to be limited only by the endurance of the tenants. Surely a man must own a brewery, sell liquor, or be a “‘landgrabber” in order to live and pay these prices. This should no te rezarded as a min- ng camp or new ol town, wlere peo- pleact on the princip'e that they must suaich every dollar ihey possibly can in the shories; time, and be ready to “stand from under” in case of em- erzency. Prices here ave in advance of anything ever experienced East even in war times. Business men from tue East seeking locations, have been frighten- ed out of town this spring by the high prices. Now, who is to Blame, the “Landgrabbers” or the “‘monopolists,” or both? I have trav- @leda liitle in this coantry, on both coasts, and North and South to some i, but T can say that in all my iravels T don't think 1 ever saw a bet- ter sighe for » magnificent city than rizht here in Omaha; everything con- sidered, neve: saw u civy laid out bei- ter. Others mighenoi look at it in (ke same lizhi, buc it strikes me as be'nga case where nature has provided nearly everything desirable to make a vich, healily, and beauiifal city, but that some hwman influence was at work retarding. Is it not a shame to e teams stuck fast and wagons bro- t=emdown in the middle of the most ~ominent sireet? But i; is said there 1 o money applicable {o repairing he sieeis, and that ihe ol hunkers and obstaciionists aciually prevented the Legis'ature from giving the cicy auhorisies power to Taise money to repair the sireets. How lonz will it tha: spiritto builda large ciiy? isthe same spirit that fought the building of the Pacidc Rail Road and fights every improvement which, /hen carried through, makes such men rich in spite of themselves. Dut why not do _something with whatever money or material is applicable? They say there is upwards of 9,0001 think, on hand applicable to sireets, which if judiciously used, might accomplish something. = The wayfaring man may sce in the high sc.ool yard on the hill a larze pile of odds and ends of bro- ken stone which appears to have been left over from some building, and seem to be of no earthly use except for the children to scatter and shy down the hill. Now if some one would get out a search warrant and find the street commissioner, »s I understand there is one appointed, it is possible he might be induced to take a team and ill up some of the deepest of the apparently bottomless pits on i'e most frequented streets wit's thisrefuse. Of course the sum spoken of seems to be rezarded by the mayor as amere baga- ielle and totally inadequate for street | urposes, but even at Omaha prices L think a few teams could be hired four o five days for that much money. and thus evince a disposition to do something. Then the walks in wet weather: But T must draw the line somewhere, and I can't do justice to the wading—let the ladies tell about that, although they don't express many. “‘cuss words” they ean use some very orous language on thai subject. Then there is the alleged police sitting around in the shade whi'e men are knocked down and robbed on the public streets in broad-day lizht! Would it not be cheaper to pay a rea- sonable tax for the support of an elicient and adequate polioe force, rather than be compelled to buy a 7 iron safe, a big_waich dog and g, and hite » private watchman? Person and.-peoperty are not. safe here at’present, as witness the numerous burglaries and robberies of this spring T have heard a public lecturer declare from_the platform here within a month, that he had advertsed a lecture exclusively for ladies, but that he had been informed by the ladies generally that they dare mot venture out after dusk without a male escort. Tie streets and corners at that time are filled with lecring clouts and things; and the average policeman is a rara avis; and, like the street officers, is remarkable for what he don’t see. T would mot set up for a_public censor or critic by any weans, bt simply as a “lookér On in Venice,” and don’t think it does any particular harm_for any of us to “see oursel's us ithers see us” occasionally. The young and enterprising business men should come to the front and or- ganize methods of public improvement if they would have a thriving city here. ~ T know of cities east that have been vastly improved by volunt associations, that don’t mix in poiti or city offices, but simply act 23 a mmmiwg:fl of the best citizens, to in- and other enterprises, so that a stranger would not be obliged to eaver a torner lot all over with te~ a civil answer. 1 recall an instance where three or four large manufacturing and _otlier torprises were startéd thro o cfforts of suoh an associatior., and the preperty in all that section of the city Increased in value about fifty per cent in less than two years. Such an association costs nothing to organize or act: they sumply bring the when necessary, for properenterprises. Who will be the first to moyein the ogthiattion of the *“Oniatia Industrial and Improvement Associaiion,” for the Bannercity o the west! Leta few practical steps be taken in this direction and ina_few years, when you have a splendid city 075,000 pop- ula’ion here, sofar from being tender to any railread as charged by some; you will see the railroad magnates Soming, hat in hand, asking favors. 1 you will indulge me in a single re- mark furthers T would say in regard to Council Bluffs, that T think the Omaha papers give that unfortunate takes them{oplaces where Councl Bluffs lace too much free advertising; they should recollect that their circulation is never heard of. Through the east the directions are: * Go to Omaha and take the Union Pacific,” and in California and the west: “‘Take the Union Pacific to Omaha, and one of three routes to Chicago.” The farce of making the terminus over {here, will play itself out, in fact it wiill be roared off the staze. I would speak of the place when it 15 at it besi, noi when it isafloat. As far 25 T have talked with ‘‘prospec- tors,” their experiences over there has been about the same as my own viz: “T came, I saw, T went away as s00n as possible!” The curses loud and deep, that de- Iayed iravelers daily shower on that village, are enough to sink it deeper thauic is. They suppose that the place is someway responsible for the terminus _fraud. Therefore mot so much C. B. unless they put up the usual advertising rates. Omaha, May 23, 1881 PURCHASERS OF SHOES THIS evening will find it to their advantage to go to Morse’s 14th & Farnam Sts., as we have a large stock that must be sold at prices that cannot be duplica- ted. g STRANGER. Fresh Fruits roceived daily, 3 at Lurrie & WiLkiaus. Ground il cake at Wolshans & Bros., 8th and Farnham? - may21-3¢ GENERAL AMUSEMENTS. Stand Taken in Regard to Them by a City Clergyman, Sunday eveningtheChristian church was well filled by a fine audience, which gathered together to hear tho pastor, Rev. J. W. Ingram, who Was announced to speak upon the general subject ofamusements. Thelecturewas in many respects a fine efforé, and was listened to throughout with the great- est attention. The lecturer divided his subject into four parts. Under the first head ho included what he called cruel amusements, in which he grouped bull fighting, cock fighting, chases and similar sports. History was quoted to show what numbers of beasts and birds were frequently slain merely to gratify the oriental love of spor. In the second division was included danc- ing, round davees, balle: davcing, and promiscuous dances of all kinds. My Tngram took avery decided stand in this matter. In the third class he placed games of chance which were innocent in themselves. Among these he instanced card-playiug for amuse- ment billiards checkers base ball: all of which were jusiified under proper restrictions. In the ! fourth and last he groued theatres and concerts. He took the position thatall piays present- ed upon the stage were not sinful. Tn regard to the pos he took upon the subject of dancing, Mr. Ingram sends the appended com- munication to Tue Dee: CARD TO THE PUBLIC. T dese to say that the position taken by myself in the sermon on auusements last nizht, relative to the resulis of all kinds of dancinz, was ro. iatenced to have a universal ap- Dricaion; that is to all dancers, there are. no doubi, thousands of 00d people in the world and in tue < 3: 1, who are fond of dancing and are beyond the reach of such lustful iufluence. This modification was in my notes, but was unZor.unaiely excluded, and the omission not noticed Ly me uniil daughter. I presented the rule and omitted the exceptions. J. W. INcraw, Pastor Christian Church. An Old Nebraskan. * Mr. G. B. Schofield, at present a leading legal luminary of the Black Hills, is in the city.” Mr. Schofield was formerly a resident of Nebraska City, and served as a member of the Constitutional convention, and twice as State senator. He came down from Fort Pierre by boat and stopped at Yankton. He describes that place as thoroughly delapidated. Mr. Scho- field returns this evening. Largest and most complete stock of silver ware and jewelry in the city At Epnory & ERICKSON'S. Lew Baker Acquitted. The trial of Lew Baker ended on Saturday with his acquittal. Both Col. E. F. Smythe and Mr. James Neville spoke for the defense. When the former spoke in pathetic terms of Baker coming to Lincoln for trial, bringing the dead body of his wife with him, the prisoner cried bitterly, and the jury were visibly affected. Baker charges the death of his wife to this trouble. He charges that the whole matter grew out of a personal hatred for him on the part of Deputy United States Mar- shal Ball. He accuses Ball of having sent the telegram to the effect that he had been convicted and sentenced to cight years imprison- ment. Baker says that this, coming. to his wife’s attention, threw her into a sickness from which she never re- covered. Baker has instructed Col. Smythe to forthwith begin a suit for damages azainst Ball in the sum of | $10,000. The trouble has cost Baker all he had in the world, some $5,000, and the cost to the government will not be less than $2,000. COUNCIL BLUFFS CHAT. They are agitating a checker tour- nament at the Bluffs. S. M. Edgell, a prominent St. Lousian, is lying seriously ill at the Ogden House. The water works fight does not seem to have been completely scttled by Judge Reod's decision. The work my attention was called to it by my | . PARALYZED BY A FALL, —— dollar gold picces before he could get | An Unconscious Man Found Lying in an Excavation. e Hirough Y | He is Still Unable to Speak and Tell How He Got ‘There. Yesterday between five and six aaloak somo one, passing the excava- right patties togotfier, aid asSists it | fion for the Millard bloek ot Eleventh finding suitable Jocations, and means | 4 pro o trocts, saw a man ying near the west side in an apparently stupified condition. City Jailor Me- Clure was at once {elcphtned for and soom arrived on the spot, accompanied Officer Black. The man was found still lying in the excavation. If he had fallen in he had dropped a distance of about eight feot. In the descent he must have fallen upon a ploughshare and injured his spinal column. That particular por- tion of the exeavation is well guarded with a stout fence, and at first glance it seems almost impossible that any one could have fallen over it. The man was soon restored to partial con- sciousnoss and questioned in regard able to speak. He was transferred to a cell in the city jail and Dr. Leisen- ring was sent for. After an examination the physician said the man was apparently dangerously hurt. His spinal column had been injured and this brought on paralysis. The man was unable to move or talk, but was entirely conscious during the.en- tire forenoon. He had apparently not been drunk, and the manner in which he came to get into the excay tion is a mystery that nobody seemed able to explain. He is apparently a man of about thirty, is well dressed, and quite respectable looking. A gentleman who saw him this morning said his name was Erickson, that he was a painter by occupation but had recently been cmployed at the smelting works. This afternoon the man’s condition was improved considerably and he was able to move his body somewhat. "However he is not able to talk yet or tell anything about himself. Heis siill being cared for in the city jail by the physician and the police have not yot been ablo to discover how the ‘man got into the excavation. We recently placed an order for FIFTY cases of the nowest and most dressable styles in Ladics, Misses and Childrens’ Hats in all the newest braids. We are now receiving the same and offer them at the very lowest prices; which is only a small advance on our regular wholesale prices. Call and see them. Hickaa's HranQuARTERS, 1018, WHOLESALE AND RTaTr, Twenty-five Dollars Reward and no questions asked, for return of papers burzlarized trom safe of under- signed about a month since. May19 6t. Houuie Bros. IN AN UG}.Y}'IX. A Conspiring Brother and His Fe- male Mate Get Themselves Im- prisoned. Cout, and a new location will be surwd for the business of the company (at the end of the present lease). The name of SERIENHE'S MONTHLY will be retained until next aatumm, when it will become “THE CENTURY, ugh its present title will be con: ied for i year as a sub-title. “he principal title of -H Nictiouss undergoes mo_chanee; its sub-tifle only being varied to suit the new con- ditions. 5 Tt will be the aim of this company to make its magazines more than ever woihy of the increasing patr(mn%c extanded to them by a generous pub- th c. ¥ There will bono_change made in the hymn and tune books except the substitution of *“The Century Ce for *Beribner & Co.” on the title- pazes. The business management will continu in every respect as be- fore. Scrasyer & Co. April 20, 1831. St. Catharine’s Examination. The amnual oxamination of the students of St. Catharine’s Acadery will take place on tho 20th of June and will be conducted by Mr. John Rush. Thets are about 120 lady students, all of whom have made com- mendable progress in their studios. The institution is said to be in a very flourishing condition. to the matter, but lie was found un- | = POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No othe. prc paration makes such light, flaky hot breads ots meritorious pastry. _Can be eaten by Dy without fear of the ils resulti ‘ostibl food. Sold only in cans, by all Grocers. LOYAL BAKING POWDER Co., New York __ SPECIAL_NOTICES. _ NOTICE—Advertisements .To. Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- srted in these columns-once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVEC! per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. TO LOAN—MONEY. AT ONEY TO LOAN—Call at, Law Office of D IV Fromas, Rooms, Creighton Block. 1100 Famham _Street. ‘nov-2t HELP WANTED. w VWASTED -4 stoady labori ‘apply at Everett’s carpenter shop, next to BEE office. %660 A first.class cook (woman), and n assistant, at City hotel. 905 Grenadines, a dozen. 1L at exactly Rer sale prices. Black Satin De Lyon $1.25, worth $1.75. S. P. MORSE & CO. At 1319 Farnham Street. in our dress goods department MONDAY, MAY 32d, will be found the following bargains. An early call will be profitable to those who desire to im- prove the opportunity never before afforded our Omaha people of purchasing FINE goods at a REAT SLAUGHTER. Grenadines, 1600 yards Fancy Mesh Black Grenadines at 5 cents a yard, in perfect order, original cost 35 cents a yard; 2,000 yards of plain Black Iron-Frame Grenadines at 10 cents a yard, original cost at wholesale, 60 cents; 2,500 yards of plain Black Iron-Frame Grenadines at 12 1-2 and 15 cents, original cost 60 and 75 cents. LACE BUNTINGS, LACE BUNTINGS---2,500 Lace Buntings in Cream, Drab, Brown, Black, Baize at 15 cents a yard, never before sold under 25 cdnts. SILKS--FANCY BLACK SILKS. Eighteen hundred yards of Fancy Silks in Gold Bronze, Garnet and Gold, Steel and Black, Etc., at 25 cents a yard, worth $1.00 and $1.25. Fifteen hundred yards Fancy Summer Silk in Myrtle and Gold, Brown and Gold, Plum and Garnet, etc., at 37 1-2 cents a yard, usual price 55 to 75 cents. Twelve hunered yards Fine High Colored Summer Silks, at 45 cents a yard, usually sold at 80 cents to $1.00. Three Hundred yards Colored Silk Brocade at 50 cents, always sold at $1.00 and $1.35. 1,000 yards Black Silk Armure Brocades and Stripes at 50 cents a yard, worth 8125, Black and Colored Brocaded Silk $1.00 and 81.35, worth $2.00 a yard. Black Gros Grain Silks at 50 cents, worth §1.00. Black Gros Grain Silks at 75 centsand worth $1.50, $1.00. Black Cashmere Finish Silks $1.25, worth $1.75. Black and Colored Surah Satins at 85 cents, worth $1.25. Black Satins at 75 cents, reduced from $1.00. Black Satins at 90 cents, reduced from $1.25. Black Satins at $1.00, reduced from $1.50. Ve offer a full line of all the new cei Colored Satins at 95 cents, reduced from $1.25. MEN'S FURNISHIG GOODS, 656 CENT UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS. Our 65¢ Unlaundried Shirts has attained such unprecedented popularity that we find it to he THE Shirt, and we offer all sizes. those who have ot seen it we state that it has a linen neck-band, double re-enforced fi MEN'S COLLARS! Very best 4-ply Tinen Collars, with extra worked buttonholes, new shapes and stylcs, 1,00 dozen, size 14 t0 18 inch. Very best 4ply linen Cufty, LARS ! CELLULOID CUFFS wholesale prices. 20 dozen Men's Suspenders at , Gl size linen cuffs, an MEN'S CUFFS! loid goods, very fine, soft and pliable, with reinforced but- 50 dozen Men's Faricy Percale Lanndried Shirts at fe, worth 31 iber our prices have all been reduced to less than goods can be purchased for at wholesale, and all new <oods wil be retailed at cxactly whole- S. P. MORSE & CO, 1319 Farnham Street. Y ANTED—Girl a the Pacitc House 962-¢od marketman, ‘at the corner of Dodge and Tenth stroets, has for upwards of a year employed his in family, Augusta Bolin. Recently she left and took up with a brother of Mr. Moyer, who is employed at Joc and Sam’s restaurant. The two, Mr. Meyer charges, have been throwing out insinuations in re- spect to his relationship to the girl while employed in his family. “This, Mr. Moyer charges, assumed a phase of blackmailing, and he thereupon placed the matter in the hands of Col. E. F. Smyihe. That gentleman ad- Mr. Meyer thereupon made complaint against them befoz: Justice Beneke, charging them with living and cohab- iting together, in a stae of fornica- tion. The statute in this state is very strict on this head. Mr. Meyer took this extreme measure as a means of vinddication, and in protection to himself and family. Policeman Jacobson was given the warrants, and arrested the parties yes- terday afternoon. They were ar- raigned before Justice Beneke and required to appear for examination at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Nebraska Stock. To show what Nebraska farmers can do without special effort, seven steers brought to town Saturday by D, Lon- ergan, a farmer from Union precinet, will show. Mr. Lonergan raised the cattle himself. Their gross weight was 8,375 pounds, being 3} pounds short of an average weight of 1200 pounds. The heaviest weighed 1,385 pounds, the next 1200 pounds. The average age was within five days of two years. They were purchased by William Aust, the Sixteenth street marketman, who paid 4} cents gross weight, or 376,85 for the whole: This is a good pricoand Mr. Lonergan said he found it more profitable to invest his grain_in such anintals than to ship it over the roads. Best engraving in the city is done at Edholm & Erickson’ Mr. Alex. Meyer, the well known |\ vised him to have the couple arrested. | ™ Al D 00d girl for general housework ired. Apply at 1414 Dodge 5 936-t St.. JOH ATANTED To rent a small house of 4 rooms, Tocated in a zood nel Fi oo references given. ico of Ass't. Treas., L. & M. per, must e well roferences. Ad. qual dress Box 408 P. 0, vanted. VOR SALE Honse_and Tot on 15th street, be- chols and Paul. Terms easy Severl oo ot n Riveriew ad- oh L. McCague, Opp. Post O 8 ppfl.‘fihl dition. NOR SALE—House of four good rooms, and corner lot 66x140 at $I1000. Terms casy. Location good for parties working at Shops or Smelting Works. Inquire of John L. McCague opp. Postoffice. st A g0od plumber and_gas-fitter, at & Wood's, Council Bluffs, lowa; Box £t VY ATED_6 apuntars Engilce st Webstar Snd 21 St, orat . K. Dufreen'soffce. 2. € ) 4o NOR SALE—2 acres ground in West Omaha. Inquire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th. _ ST3-tf PBROE-#iz0sthoumad. | T. MURRA house and part lot, od. John L. MeC: for_general housework, 1 TANTEDC Farnham St., 1st door east of Paxton's. 1 EN WANTE Fair C rounds. ¢ Tousley Bros., next to 93323 D—15 good men to work in brick- Call at corner 10th and Elm Sts. 1123 il please call at No. 404 13th S, Moore's Harmess and Saddler 914 VWANTED Tobuld 2 mail cotages. A Penters w ps of Do ROSEWATER, HE BEST TH] Tmperial Selt foF pancakes, b Street, appost or the fivtures and_building OR_SALE £,000; house and. oo ot i rpenters and. cabinct makers % ollice. 905t D_Two men to_work in_garden MITH, North Sherman avenue. sssif AUNDEESS AND DINING ROOM_ GIT. WANTED - maneiiay St the Oucdgnar LA VST s it - (TN v e VWANTED Two fintcuss barbar Y, other necd apply J._d1."CURRY, Flock. "ANTED—Man north of the endof 15th St. T W. BAIL. 041 VW ASTED Two boarders i private family. For terms, &c., address S., Post Office 10 Tox "ANTED—A situation by a man of family, NV g2y, indstrions and wiling o bo use” fal in any honorable sapacity. Compensation ae- conding to. capabilty. Fieake addres 9. E. 1y cara of ek office. T ST ] N i . Wilion. You will answer this at oblige, H. C. W e, on: fro roward will be pai livery stable, oppasite P. 0. SVOJITEK, Pierce St., bet. 14th and gl‘sii;“m MBRELLAS—And Parasols repaired by M. SCHUTT 11thand Farnam sts. 780t FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. Special Notice to the Public. The recent transfer of stock in the corporation of “ScripyER & Co.” has attracied so much attention, and elici- ted so much of friendly comment,that a brief statement of the facts seems due to our friends and the public. This corporation was organized in 1870 as a magazine and book company with three trustees, Dr. Holland, the editor-in-chief of ScriNERs MoNTH- Lv; Roswell Smith, the business man- ager of the company; and Charles Scribner, the eminent publisher in whose honor the magazine was named, and who died abroad during the first year of its life. By the recent retirement from ownership of Charles Seribner's Sons (with the condition that the *‘Serib- ner” name shall be removed from the company and its publications), the en- tire ownership in the corporation row passes into the hands of titose who. have been most actively engaged in building up its fortunes, and who have contributed most to its success. The editorial control and the busi (ness management will continue as hitherto, Dr. Holiand remaining as | sireet the editor-in-chief of ScumcmNER'S MoxTaty, and Mrs. Dodge in charge of the St. Nicroras. The policy of the company in relation to its series of Hymn and Tuno Books, “Semmir- TAL BONGS FOR THE SANCTUARY,” &c. &, will also bo continued. The name of the corporation will be will le continued in case no other will st TR application for vil already ben made Ao the Superioe OR RENT—House with 5 rooms, 2 story hig] and 5 acres ground, in Wilcox addition, ad- ing the Omaha Yards. Apply 10 A. MeGavock's grocery store, 10th St 032 A stable, near the U. P. depot of Mike T, Withnell House. %02 barn, on Chicago between 17th side. Enquire at northwest comer of 15th and Harney. 7 91015 OR RENTNewly furnished room with board in private family. For particulars address 8., Box 3%; a2t IUREENT iy Sted ioie o wrst floor, with board. Alsoa few day boarders wanted. 1508 California strect. __a28-728-t1 OR RENT—On finst floor, furrished soutivest comer 19th sad Davemport, 750-t OB BENT_Furmished rooms. Inquirs 2t 1s18 Chicago street. 09611 o building 1906 Durt street, nerly used by John Cane as the London ieat market. Some butcher tools for sale. Al on ‘the premises or of John Baumer, 1314 ‘anliam stroet. Gos.tt R RENT__A store, corner 10th and Leaven. worth. - Inquire fest door, a Peterson's OR_RENT_2 furnishel rooms _over Mea- chants’ Exchange,X. E. cor. 10th and Dorige streets. 2041 FOR SALE. VOR SALE A young mare, suitable for driving or phacton. J.' A. Doyle, No. lg: Bbodgv R SALE New single buggy, fine oumtat Mt the g Setabond horse for sale. Enquire atNo. 404 15th St., where the Lion continues 1o EOAR. 323 [POR SALEHouse and ot 32133, witable fox waretiouse. ~Inquire of Peterson, 10th St. 3. IROWN_comer 12 s Chicy oot v ready 10 bore o deepen wel Setichaction guamntesd, ML TTES—Can e g0 3¢ T Tmres bl o all kinds of work at reasonable figures, near wor 13th and Leavenworth streets. e "The successors of ¢t fouse, on Donglas strect, et ween and 10th, for board, lodging and transieat cus- tomers. ccttully, JULIUS & LOVISE BOSS. 1. . NASON, Denist Orvice—Jacobs’ Block, comer Capitol avenue and Fifteenth street, Omaha N MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the St. Louis School of Midwife, at 1508 California. strect between 15th and 10th, north side, where calls will be promptl ed to.at any hour during the day or niht. i BIGYCLES. ... o5 hicveios s I K. . D. S0LOMON. Paints, Oil and Glass. OMAHA, NEB. J. H. FLIEGEL, Successor to J. H. Thiele, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 230 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. BRIDGE NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be roceived by the ‘undersigned until 3 o'clock i, 4th, 1881, for building & with two (2) approaches on sections 14 and 15, town. 16, plans and specifications in cour The right 0 reject any and all bids is hercby reserved. ‘east | By onder of tho Board of County Commis- sioners. o R MANCH RS, ‘County Clerk. By H. T, Luaviry, Deputy, mas 2 PHIL N ntiei. NOWW WE COME ‘WITH THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Clothing & Furnishing Goods /1212 IN OMAHA. WE ARE, PAR EXCEL et ) THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS! BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, 1212 SCHLANK & PRINCE. New Shoe Store. W. L. KIDD, Prop., ™"/ NEW GOODS-LATEST STYLES- BOTTOM PRICES—EVERYTHING WARRANTED. J. W. MURPHY & CO.,, 'Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Ce. ;| apusatt i ‘Cornez 14th and Douglas Sta., Omaha, Neh THE NEW YORK HAT COMPANY! Tk New Yonk Coxpasy Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 11th and Farnham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Assortment, the Latest Styles and = THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, ADS THEM ALL. Satisfy yourself by Examining the Stock. A fall line and a complete assortment of the latest Styles of Stray Hats just opened. : THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO.,, Spring Suits! All Styles! IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. % The Largest [}luthingfluse West of Chicago. A Department fmfldfln’a Clothing. ‘We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent’s Furnishing Goods in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &:. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever ‘before made. We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us, and we make SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. CALI. AND SEE US. 130l and 1303 Farnham St., cor. I3th. Horse Shoes and Nails INRON AND WAGONSTOCK THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF At Chicago Prices. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 &. 1211 San13-0m Hanszy 7., OMAHA, NEB.