Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1889, Page 9

1} e R TI s et THE OMAHA DAILY BE] WESTERN Real Estate AND Mercantile Exchange Sonnenschein & Valentine Managers. Room 14, Chamber Commerce Omaha, Neb, Tfuy, Sell and E ty of every desc xchange Real tate and Personal Proper- cription, Have the largest list of property If anything to sell or of any firm in the city. you have inge, come and see us. We enumerate.a few special bargains which it will pay you to investigate. — No. —Cholce Jots In Omaha View for less money than they can be bougit of any other agency in Omal 1f you are looking fo vestment, you will recu n in- e a mistake if you do no nize his as you pass by puth Omaha. This ill e sold cheap. Come soon if you expect to get it. No, 208—Houses and lots in South Omaha near Armours, Wil be 50ld on such terms as will imable lnboring men 1o purchase and make piy ments about us the would pay rent. The great- est chance ever offered Lo oW1 your own house N BIXTE feet on 11th street just north of Nicholas forsale at n bargain, 'This picce of property 1 situated in & pact of the ity which s teeming with lite and will bo vequired for biisiness purposes i i very shoit time, -Drico E,000; half cash, balance i one, two and thre yéurs, No. 576—We have a number of good lots, slear, in one ¢ Dest towns 1n Nebras which we can exc o for land and some encumbers his is the snap that has budded this sprivg. assi snappios No. 07— s, lend us your ears. Four tundvod thousand C1gars to trado for anything good. No, 200—A 5-room house in Omalia View. For nfo s We can, owing to the short bank count of u certain’party, offer an ¢ ally rar bargain ix this piece of property. If you are inchned to invest in that part of the o cemember that delays are dangerous. No. %0-We have listed a 5 Millard & Culdwell's addition at o price so low 85 t0 fusve o customer iu a short time, Who 1 the lucky man? No. 210—A large number of lots in one of the best adaitions 1o Council Blufls, At the price there {5 more money to be made on this prop- nan any thing on the market today within foiir miles of the Omaba P, O. No, }—A good house and lot in Momouth Park which we will sell cheap or exchange for Just om_cottege in pther good property, Do not glance at the map sudy sayt MOBL o far out. " Lot w toll you pometiing. Momouth Park will have water, jras aud street curs this sumng Now 18 the time to buy, thus getting the benefit of the cortain advaiice which §s soon to take place In this property, No 0:0—An#r00m house in that fine addit- fon, 1dlewild, We will make somebody happy with ity plece of property it they wil come e us No. 5:0-—A 41 m square house on a beauti- ful 1ot in Mathews Sub. of Albrights Cholce Bouth Omudin, Wo ure prepared to offer special imducenients on 1his, No. (2450 acres of land in Stanton county, ¥ o1 exclinge for other good pronerty A house and lot in Patterson’s sub, of de. This place will ba sold on casy terms to rome one who wishos to purchase ymall, comfortable home, 1t is but three hiocks from the West Side belt line depot. . 104, of furniture und hardware for sale fensonable. Wil also sell store vuild- Ing, vesionce and i Som good real estato will i i part payment, o some one wishin 0 10to business 1o a live town we ci ) deal, 0 acres improved lund in Rawins gouuty, Kun., nearly clear, totrade for mer- shandile o1 live stock, No. 16°, 00 acres of improved luna in Kansas very stock, merchandise or ive stock, furnitureto exchange tor hotel fn one of the best wio for western lands, 1 doing & good Diiness, fmproved farms in wnge for residen o in Onabia, nllots n all paits of Omaka for teiiis or exchungo for otlier prop: eities of House nll furnis Oue of the by 1f you liave anything to sell; it you wish to 05 Want tomake any kind of Wo have wbout 60 ageuts tand canmake trades s would full, Re BeAter il of member | Room 14, Ehambpr of Commerce Sonnenschein ¢ Valentine MANAGERS. THE RACE AT THE COLISEUM Opening of the Ladles' Six-Day Bicycle Todrnament. WOODS LEADS BY TWO LAPS. Miss Williams Makes Sevoral Spurts in a Vain Endeavor to Hoad the Procession--Base Ball and Races, The Bieyele Race, The patrons of the Coliscum have lost none of their interest in the lady bykers, as was attested by the large attendance, yesterday, atthe opening of the six days’ race, four hours a day, with the same contestants that appeared here last month, The contest will be a better one than was given by the fair bykiennes at their first appearance. The riders all in ybetter condition, and give promise of making a speedier race, The start was made yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock, and was a lively one from the crack of the pistol to the close of the two hours’ session. The first fact made promi- nent was that Miss Williams will not have a waikaway in this race. As soon as the riders wero fairly started she made an effort te gain @ lap _by one of her old time spurts, Much to her suprise, she found Oakes, Woods and Baldwin close after her. They wouldn't be shaken. The first mile was made in 3:48, and 15 miles and 3 laps were covered the first hour. Ar maindo rode 15 miles and drew off from the other contestants, keeping together through the two hours, scoring 30 miles and 4 laps. he building was fairly well filled when the riders started for the two hours’ evening an_at S o'clock. At $:3) Miss Williams made another desperate effort to put a lap betwean herself and her competitors. She didn’t succeed. Petite Jessic Oakes right after ner and stayed there. Beauty Baldwin iost a lap, but the Omaha favorite could not get away from Onkes and Woads. Just at the prettiest part of the race Wiiiams and Oakes coliided and both were carried from the ring. Miss Woods took advantage of the mishap and gawmed o lead of two laps, The victims of the accident remounted almost imme; dmm\ Williams waining her s first and & aleaa of alap on the the plucky Snglish The position of the riders w not girl. ‘hanged during the rest of the evening and they crossed the line 10 o'clock in a bunch with the following Woods. . Willinms Baldwin Oulkes. . 3 - Marve Bloodsley yesterday reccived a tele- City, thn gram from P. H. Butler, of Kansas authorizing him to make a match with lady bi cle riders to against on horseback. Mr. Butler s a gre man and has had large cxperience management of cheriot tournaments and cquestrian exhibitions. He hus at present the managoment of Miss Willams, the who was Neilie Burke's 1t 18 probable thata race will . four of the lady bieyele riders 1o nncs. in the D RING. Lexington faces. LExiNGToN, April 20.-The track was soft and slow and the attendance fair. Summary Two-year-old fillies, half mile—Gracie M won, Teddy Venture second, Camella third, Time. Three-year-olds und upwards, three-quar- ters of a mile—May O won, J. C. Burnett sceond, Koko third, ‘Time—1:18, Three-ycar-olds and upwards, one and one sixteenth miles—Red Letter won, Marohma second, Lady Hemphill third. Tine—1 1 Three-y lds and upwards, fiitecn-s teenths of a mile—Vidette won, Irish Dan second, Pat Donavan third. Time—1.35. g, Mempnis Races. Meariss, April 20.—Tne attendance was large and the track fast. Summary: half mile—Lady Biackburn anon sccond, Lilly Kiuney e 145 one and. @ half miles— s won, Madolin second, Monita Hardy th Pime—2 minutes, All ages, one mile- udor won, Irma H Bankrupt third. Time—1 4317, c-quarter mile heats, all ages—irst ). Rusic won, Albert Stull second, amlet thivd. T'ime—1:18% Second heat: t Stull won, Hamlet second, T. J. Rusk Time—1:1i3¢. Third heéat: Albert Stult won. Time—1:18}, All ages, fivecigntlis of a Moore won, Cashier second, third. Time—1:03}¢. Ivy City Kaces. WASHINGTON, Apri Tho bright Six furlongs—Sam Harper won, second, Bello D'Or third, Time— Oucand one-sixteenth miles—Oriflamme won, Lelogos secoud, Tory third. Time 13 One mile—Seadrift won, Buddhist third, Tim mile—Clai Chickasaw weather was Swift Carroll second, Three-fourths _of won, Blanche second, Jappet third. 1:201] One Mile—Refund _won, Romp second, Wild Cherry third, Time-—1:49}{. BASE BALL, The National League, Prrrssung, April 20.—Result of to-day's gume: Pittsburg. 006000100 0-1 Cleveland 20000000 0- Base hits —Pittsburg Cleveland 8, cland 1. Umpire s—Pittsburg 0, C Staley and Bakely Pitchers ~Lynch, Result of to-day N game: tndinnapolis..2 1. 0 0 1.0 0 0 RS O T TR ) Baso hits—Indianupolis 17, Chicago 10, Jerors—-Indianapolis U, Chicago 3. Pitchers Getzein and Krock and Dwyer. Umire— Barnum. PuiLane du’s game. Philadclph Boston x e Nits—1hil Errors—Philadelph —-Huftinton und. C senden AvoL1s, April 8 0-7 4.0 0 1-8 bira, April 20.—Result of to- 010000 30 000 lolphia 4, 4, Boston Kkson. 0 0-8 00 0-8 Boston 9. Pitchers mpire—Fes- of to-day's ew Youi, April 20, —Result 0 New York.......0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 24 Waghington......0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0—2 ‘Base lats-—New York 9, Washington 7. Piteh- rry and New Y Washington 5 wud O'Day. Umpires Association. BROCKLYN, Result of pril to-day’s 2 000 0—-7 0010010 3-5 to-day’s (nlumh\u Atblet 02000010-38 0 0-7 \H\I 20,—The Louisville-S wus postponed on account of St Louiz, uis guwe fu. Kaxuas Ciry The Cincinnati- Kunsas City game was postponed on account of rain Five Futes Sealed, Four Ssiuy, k., April 20,—In the fed- eral court thi tenced fivo o July 17, 1889, morniug Judge Parker sen avicts to hang on Weduesday, ARSI ROASTED ll—wNANb. Indians Hold a NewMexico Boy on a Hot Stove, Sax l-‘nnluim. April 30. A special from V. M., says Frank Cody, who had M the San Cattle company’'s at Deer ereck, six from the exican line, was umnan“ legs ..:::1 then put on a stove sid roasted o death, by Audiavs, last Pridag, IOWA NEW Dictch Granted a Pardon. Drs Moixes, Ia,, April 28.—[Special Tel- egram to Tie Bre.|—A pardon by the gov- ernor was made out to-day for Dietch, who is now in the penitentiary at Anamosa, under a life sentence for murder. The case is one of uncommon interest from the fact that the possibility is that Deitch is an inno- cont man, and has been suffering for another man's crime, A man named Joseph Thum was murdered at Cedar Rapids about four years ago. (Governor Sherman offered a reward of 500 for the arre of the mur- derer, and Dietch and a man pamed Thum were arrested and convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to the peni- tentiary for life. Dietch stoutly afirmed his innocence and the governor was led to believe that the man who gave evidence against him did 8o to get the reward, and he refused to y it. Nevertheless, Dietch was convicted, and_has been in prison nearly four years. Some of hisold army friends have followed up tne case, and believing that he was innocent, have collected all the evidence they had to prove that fact. After carcful investigation, Governor Larrabee concluded to give the man a pardon, and on May 1 he will be set freo, after nearly four years of what, in all probability, has been an illegal imprisonment, Hel'dt Up and Robbed. WaTERLOO, Tn., April 20.—[Special Telo- gram to Tre Bee.|—William Scott, o farmer sixty-four years of age, living in Timber Creck township, Marshall county, was robbed last Thursday night by three fellows who visited his home about midnight, and held a revolver at his head while the place was ransacked, They got away with 8800 in currency and $100 i gold dust, which Mr. ptt mined in California in the *50's. Three fellows have been arrested for the erime, ntral City. 1 April 29.—|Special Telegram to Tur Ber. |—A fire at Central City, twenty miles north of here, yesterday, destroyed property valued at £20,000. The fire was supposed to have been starced by ex- saloon men in revenge for having been pros. ecuted. The principal losers are S. Jon- nings, general store; Hutchinson & Hass meat market: Porter & Clark, hardware; Mecl.eod Crane, eeneral merchandise, The total insurance is about $10,000. Chased By a Woman, Des Moixes, Ia, April 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |[—A speeial from MeGre- gor says that an English spinster, by the name of Hartwick, made an assault upon a farmer, named Eugene, who lives about five miles from there. She drove him off his farm and followed up her attack with a r volver. He came to town and swore out a warrant for her st, and she was com- 1 to the county jail. The cause of her enmity to him is not known. AR l(u-l\-. Burglars at Fairfisld, ameieLp, Tn, April 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee. | —Burglars went through the residence of I J. . Magill, pastor of the Pre church here, while the family was at church last evening. They secured some money and many household oods and souvenirs, and left the house in a condition. The police are ciue, and have some partics working on under suspicion. School Superintendent Suspended. WATERLOO, April 20.—[Special Telo- -, gram to T M. Vannouten, princi- val of the schools at Waubeek, Linn county has been suspended, pending an investiga- tion, to be made by the county superintend ent,'of some charges brought agains him by H. O, Bishop, of - Wauubee cnarged, Immoral _con- xaminatic Fell Dead in th CrLINTON, Ta., Ap: to Tue Bee. | —While nates in the Eleventh drill of children to-day ow, b sisting b venue public school ¢ for the ceuteanial exercises to-mo ucipal Mary Ciane fell dead from poplexy. She had ught here for ten years and was a teacher. Kell on a.May Kni Ia, MasoN City April 20.—[Special Tele- gram to pung son of A. A Hufmaster, of Plymouth, foll from a stack of liay on which he was playing yesterday, striking his face on a hay kuife and sphtting his nose and cutting an ugly gash the whole length of his fuce. His recovery 1s doubtful, SOME MORE AYRLE BELLEW. the O ives Testifios the Suit. .One i Cuteaco, Avril 2).—[Special Telegram to Tk Br 'he interest in the Carte e continues unabated, and the usual crowd present in Judge Jamison's court this morning when the trial was resumed. The venerable Judge Drummond was on the stand again, and was cross-examined by wyer Smith. The witness’ and judi- cial standing wis a check on the b usual bulldozing method of cross. tion. Judee Drummond’s testimony was corrob orative of Leslie Carter's, particularly as to the point that Mrs. Carter was reluctant to tell concerning her relations with Kyrle Bellew. “'She msisted,” said the witness, Mr. Bellew had acted as a respectable and she had not been secretive or o They were through with Judge Drum mond before 10:4 a. m., and Miss Margarct Carter, aunt of Leslic Carter, was put upon the stand. She told how she came to take charge of the Carter houschold after the death of Leslic's mother in 1562, She suid thiere was not the least bit of trouble between her and Mrs. Leslic Carter, when she came home on the bridal trip. Her testimony was principally to show that Mrs, Garter had not been treated like a stranger, and that at the time she had expressed herself as appreciating the kindness of the family toward the young bride. Miss Carter denies that she had ever discussed the price of surawberries just prior to the birth of the boy: und as for the strawberry incident, she ioard of it until the trial came up. testified that the appearance of Mrs. ter after her second return from Europe as stout. She had never scen Leslie vife looking s0 well Miss Helen Carter, sister of Leslie Carter, was the next witness. mhe told of the friendly relations the family sustained toward Mrs, Carter, and rather upset the romautic stories Mrs. Carter and Mrs, Dudley hav. told, with martyr-like resignation, of their sufferings. Mr. Ernest Carter's testimony was to the purpose of proving that the relations of Mrs. Caroline Carter to_ the family were friendly and loving, He told of the arguments he had with her, in the Murray Hill hotel, when she iste amina- man, underhanded in her conduct with hi never She had deternined to go to iurope. krnest Carter told her that talk about her conduct was already rife, and that it was her duty to come back to Ch ago and live with her hus- band, and be secn on the street with him, else the rumors would become serious, and that if sho went to Europe 1t would create a scandal, She insisted that there was no more objec tion to bier going abroad than for any other martied wowan going abroad without her husband. Then Cartor went on to tell of his sceing Mrs. Carter in Delmonico's alotie with n, This was Wednesday, Seotember 1856, three days after Mr. Ernest Carter bimself returned from Europe. 10 was that man £’ rie Hellew.” Alter that bo told of meeting in'a candy shop on Broadway. November, 188, after she had seen Leslie Curter in Chicago, Eruest reproached her for her conduct in_Europe ana spoke of the Mrs. Carter This was in “false stters. He told her she ought to go back to Chicago and make a co 0 her husband. At this point @ was taken until afternoon, Nothiug of importance was elicted in young Soveral deposi- Carter's cross-examination. tions of witnesses in New York uand el where as to Mrs. Carter's extravagant mod of living while in the east and abroad were presented, but after some discussion the reading was deferred and court adjourned uuull Wedoesday, | S. Ashby A QUIET DAY AT THE CAPITAL — 7.4 Office-seokers Solaca Themsolves at the Raoces. ONE VOICE IN THE STILLNESS. A Scalp-Hunting Cincinnati Lawyer the Only Man Talking Politics in the City—Thayer In- dorses the Post. 513 FounteeNTa Streer, Wasmvarox, D. C., ril 20, “May we come in, sirl" was the question a blushing bride put to the ddor-keeper at the white house early this moraihg. “Yes,” was tho reply, “buf the president is not here.” “We only w WASHINGTON BUREAU, Tits Ovanta Bre, } nt to look aroind the house,” the newly married young kel continued, and the happy couple eutored, A fow minutes elapsed and another bride and groom entered the great east parior. At 11 o'clock forty- five persons were in the room, and thirty-six were brides and grooms. ‘T'he spring instal- ment of these people is just ving in Washington and they are séen e where, Over two hundred persons called at tho white house during the day, but none sought ofice. It was almost as quiet as & Sunday through- out the city. A large bevy of ofiice-seekers amnsed themselves durng the afternoon makiug & technical examipation of a new steam bicycle in the corridors of the lbbitt, aving nothing better to do. The only in- dications of political life were seen at the postoftice department and the pension bureau, where Acting Postmaster-General Clarkson and Commissioner Tanner appointed fourth- class postmasters and, new pension bourds ad libivum and! with celerity. There was also som) life in > office of General Superintendent Bell the railway mail service, who is making changes in postal clerkships as rapidly as possible with a view to meeting the civil sor- o laws on \Wednesday. He has made wholesale re-instatements of old re- moved under Cleveland, put in new men to supplant incompetent democrats and said this afternoon that there would chunges in three-fourths of the places by day after 0-morrow. The absency of tie y inetin New York induc and representatives to j in a lttle sojourn outof the appearance, streets presented a desefted City, infthe suburbs of The races at Iv Washington, drew seversl thousand visi ident and ais cab- senators -seckers nd the tors. 1t was noticed that thise who o to the white house daily with u_wervous tread and who expect Al to the service of Uncle Sam were not among the investors in_mu- tuals. oy are clinging to gheir money liko grim death. To-morrow th life on the ‘strects in the and less in the departm, toing nna tional holiday the depifttments will be closed. A few people will respond to the president tion and gathier in the lh\ll\h\"llnl sgiving and_grateful worshi more will go to the races—provided it d not rain. en raining by perpetual down-pour, or feverish snatches, simce last Wedne o-night it looks thre or day night. ening. u general suspens; of busin ‘he people close the dej business houses on the slightest provocavion, but they give up the o protest. The on th 1 who cr streets, to-day, ¥ nis political wares Bdward Ritenie, ¢ from Cincinnati. He is here with paint on and a sealpiug koife drawn A th, wao wants to be custom: t Cincinnati. He th w tering to the saloon clement a 1 tie republi thereby, and with being X - ing of political preterment. He creatod quite 4 sensation, in some_quarters, by his bold declarations, and by being the only man in ked politic: wudience went. Men who have. had isers, of lute, spfite now. STHE MOVE, s a lov of war for ex-Mayor collector of charges S joying their brief THAY EICIN DORS, To-day’s Post publi from prominent men indorsing its de that the 0 committae on' ru L IY I| 18 the following from Hlll" letters and bol: Governor nd e ! o on the rules of seutatives Washiugton. iley of incon- £rnities anc hsurdities. How intellizent con; ever put torethe such a set of ruics is beyond my comvrehen- sion. 1 trust you will continue the war upon them until th bolished and common sens takes their place. NEBIASICA POSTMASTERS APPOINTED. George B. Main, wag, Custer county v W. L. resigned; James 4 Walsh, Franklio, I klin county, vice Cay tain k Marstu resigued; Robert A ! Glenn,” Hildrcth, ifranklin county, vice W, L resigned. LOWA POSTMASTE rix, 5 APPOINTED, Allerton, Wayne county, removed; MarthaJ. Cow man, ( uthrie county. vice 8. P, Thotupson, removed: M i Van Buren county, » acting comptrolier of the eurrenc v nuthorized the Jo Davenport L., to by tal of 100,000, S. H. He viee D. D, § v 1o . of Di- 1 business with a PERSONAL Congressmun Dovsey is at the w York. Periy S, Belvidera, Hearu, N - A BLOOD CURDLING SCENE. De Is of Sunday’s Horrible Accident at Hamiton, On PiirsnenG, April 20.—[Special Telegrau to Tug Ber|—The story of the railvoad wreck, near Hamilton, Ont., yesterday, in which twenty persons were killed and a number of bodies cremated, was related to u reporter to-day by an eye-witness, Mr. Clif ford, manager of the theatrical company that was on the train. Yesterday many lady members of the company - gave what assist ance they could to alleviate the sufferings of the poor victims, as they breathed their last. “Inthe coateti which was crushed and burned, eighteen persons 1ost their lives,” sald Clifford. “Some were killed outeight, but there were others so injured as to suffer untold agonies, and who died horrible deaths, One poor man was caught in the car in such manner that he could not be rescued, The ive ing upon him. His feet and partly crushed, were burnin He s of *Oh, my called to Mr. Marks, one of the me my company, to end his suffering God 'said he, ‘please shoot me, p 1 cun’t stand this suffering. o few moments, at best, kill me.) As the last words left the mouth of the poor man the ire bad accomplisied what the vie tim wished Marks to do, ile threw his head buck and his pleading stopped. He wus dead. This was only one of the soul-sicken ing mcidents, Otners cried for help and kept on pieading uatil their voices were stlled by the flames, fteen or twenty of the injured who had been rescued from the wreck ‘were quickly placed in u car and taken to Hamilton, only a few miles distant, The station nouse was converted into & Lospital and death chamber A large numoer of physicians were promptly summoned, and were assisted by scores of willing hands, Several persons died in_the station while the attempt was being made to alleviate their sufferings- I saw one mnan who had his arm torn from the socket at the shoulder, He lived for a tew moments after reaching the station. The body of a nicely dressed man was ed into the station; bis uead had beon gt off @8 dean s though he had been guilldtined. His head was laid beside his body. Others had their heads crushed in a mass, whileothers had their legs cut off and arms mangled. Iu fact, the victims were cut up in @luest every ' con ceivable manuer: and, mingled with the dead, lay the dying and tsdly injured whom the doctors were trying tosave.” Only Two Bodies ldeasified, HawiLioy, Ont, Apsl 20.—0nly two bodies of persons killed in yesterday's rull way accident have beem identified. They are 5. T. Gurney, of New York, who was on his way home from Chicago, and Rudolph J Ederer, of Chicago, both of Whom were in stautly killed, ‘The twelve persons wounded o ESDAY. | sequence of APRID 30. 1889 are all doing well, and it is thovght they will recover. Andrew J. Carpenter, of Yankton, Dak., lelt the hospital for his home to-day. Inquest opened t) morning, and after viewing the remains, those killed and the scene of the wreck, the jury adjourned. Be- fore the inquest is continued efforts will bo made to identify the bodies. Willian: Phillips, of the Hamilton base ball club, sup- posed to have boen killed, has been heard from in Chicago. Workmen, in shifting the remains of the wreck this afternoon, discovered what was, without doubt, the cause of the disaster. One of the axles of the enwino was found to be broken. The axle, after the nccident, had been pitched into the mud and water, and had also been somewhat burued. The jury seemed to be of the opinion that the broken axlo caused tho accident, but, in order to get some more light upon the subject, an expery in iron and steel working was appointed to make inspection, - THE HULL HEIRS, They File a Bill Which Contests His Will. Ciicaco, April 20.—A dozen heirs-at-law of the recen aged millionaire, Charles J. Hull, bill in the circuit Virtually deceased filed a court to-day, which is virtually a_contest of the rich man’s will. Mr. Hull bequeathed all his estate, nearly £4,000,000, to his house- keeper, cousin_and friend, ver. This action vau: tion among the hel one of whom was ignored. The complainants state that Miss Ciilver hias offcred to pay thewm a cousiderable sum, but insists that they bind themselves to receipt it us settlement in full and for their heirs as well. They ask the court to adjudicate the whole matter, polidhess Mty Nebraska and Iowa Pensions. WasiiNerox, April [Special gram to Tie Ber]—Pensions have been grauted to the following Nebraskans: Origi- nal invalid—Samuel Barleau, Henry Buechel, James Van Skike, John J. Pool, Clark L. Miss Helen Cul- Tele- Brant, Isaac Patch. Increase—Albert S, Batzel, Jacob Garrett, Charles McMinde Wallace Moraunville. Reissue — Harv Groves, Pensions for Towans: Original invalid— ¢ Clark, Nicholas Kirpes, Luther W. Prgle, Nathan Hale, Johun H. Near, Thomas Husted, Asmus_\Woif, Fowler, David 'Stoltz, Sylvester Jacob Sharr, James H. Lincoln, 3 [ Increase — 1enjamin ' 1. Brown, Jefferson R. McKaig, Anthony Moscs pustine W. Harding, Noah Goodrich, Will- jam J. C Lucus, 'James Spinkrel. ote.— Amanda, widow of Elijah Edwards, Catharine, widow of A. S. k. Groom. gt POOR CZAR. He Finds Threateninz Letters on His Table. April 20,1t is reported from St. Petershurg that in addition to the revolu- tary pamphlots, menacing letters have > beon found on the e table, In con- the compromising discoveries affocting the chiefs of the secret police, the head of that department and several high ofticers have been dismissed. Another Street Car Strik ST, Pavi, April 20.—The street car com- pany has now another strike on hand. The wen at work on the cable line, on East Seventh street, LOIS in number, struck at 1 for an increase in wages r day. Loxnoy, Patal © Explosion. Cavats, April 20.—The boiler of burst in the harbor here to-da Dlosion killed seven persons eral others. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 108 1 RNAM Opposit REET, OMATA, NED. xton iotel) Office hours, Ya.m, to §p. m. Sund 10 m, 10 1p. m g Specialists In Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseas $¥-Consultation at office or ant by mail or ex packed, free from observation, - Guaranteeso cure quickly, safely sud permiuently. NERVOUS DEBILITY sivsitert sious, Physical Decay, arising fr Xcess v Indalence, producing Sleep- lessness, Despondency, l‘lmp 5 on the face, aversjon to society, ensily di ed, lick of Confidence, dull, untt for stidy or busines= und fluds life o burden. safcl rmanently and privately cu Betty & Betts, 404 I arnam S Bluurl ad S DISDARES S et e by ¥ Medicines rs, Paink in’the H “Taroat, Mouth permanenily cures have faile 1) and Bladder Complaints, Kidney, Urinary s oo e quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine hign col lky sed: nnm on standing, Weak Back, 5 . Uystitls, &c. l‘lt)m]nly andsafely 1, Churges Reuso STRICTURE! i movil_comj ithout dilatation. Cu at honie by pattent Without & nioments buin oF wnnovance, Tu Ymm Hen and_ Middle-Aced Men, SURE CURE \'.’fil, Toct® of iy organic “. ks, dostroyin hodv, with nun..nw}ulm“, : IMQ A & mpadrec DRS, BETTS fheimieivis iy e St gences anad solitary habitd, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for business, study or marriage, MARRIED MEN, or those enterin Py iife) nunro of phvsical dobilit iR OUR SU( where others ored or with” Larunteed per ient Cure. re- cutting, canstic or on that hap quickly as 15 based upon fact actical ¥ rlence, Second—Kvery « spectally stu ths starting avight, “Third—Medicines are pre pured in our Inboratory exuctly to siit oac cise, s wileoting cure? without injue B2 Send conts postage for colebruts on Chronic, Nervous and D Thousands cured, §#r~A fricndly letter o Ay save you future suffering add gold years to life, §# No letter swered unless uccompanied by 4 cents in Address or eall on DRS. B 108 Faruam Srtee SR T WHEN YOU BUY A CIGAR.! ¢ ¢ SEE THAT THE ¢ ¢ “REDLABEL"| 1S ON THE BOX. NESS c RED by Pecks me R EAR CUSHIC Il Vilapers I Kewedion il mmr,w.mmmw.h BARGAINS I N Childrens’ Department LOTS FOR SALE r@’“figof@ THIS WEEK WE WILL SELL: LOT 7376—Boy’s Short Pant Suit ed, dark mixed, all wool,pleat= Other stores will ask you $6 for the same suit. LOT 6336--This suit is equally as good as the above. LOT 7358--1s a light plain check suit. I8 LOT 6672--1s a nice dark Norfolk Suit. §LOT 6736--1s a fine, light, check pleated Suit. you $7 for as good. LOT 8372--1s a light Scotch pleated Suit. LOT 3460--1Is a light striped Norfolk Suit. Others will ask These Suits run in sizes from 4 to 12 years. We take this oceasion to invite all, after having looked through the odds and ends of “Cheap John” and the high piles of antique stock (topped off with a few baits for the unwary) at Mark Down, Shoddy & Company, to visit our store atthe southwest corner of Fifteenth and Douglas sts., Omaha, and look through our matchless stock of fine Clothing. Every garment is of this season’s make, which we sell at prices far below all com= petitors, The Same Low Prices Prevail in Our Other Departments. Remember money cheerfully refunded if goods do not sult & Compay {hmowning, K & §S. W. Cor, 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention, The HUSSEY & DAY COMPANY Sanitary Plumbing! Steam and Hot Water Heating]! Gas and Electric Chandeliers! Art Metal Work, Stable Fittings, Fountains, Vases, Etc. LARG T STOC! SHOWROOMS WE! VE &5 We make a specialty of repair work on Plumbing, G or Heating Appar- Personal supervision, and huu: atus. Prompt attention. killful mechanies. always reasonable as fivst-class work will allow. & Twenty-fiye years' cal experience. Visitors to our showumm» lways welcome. THE HUSSEY & DAY COMPANY 409-411 South I5th Street. Dog Collars. GREAT VARIETY. NEWEST STYLES. ThHLS. MORTOIT & SOXT, 1511 Dodge Street, West of Postoffice. Hardware and Mechanics Tools. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS. 808-810 N. I6th St. ROBERT UHLIG, Proy M. EATON, Manager, ‘lelephone 9%, v Repaivs for all Stoves and Rangesmade, Brilliant Gasoline Stoves, Stoves taken in exchange & part payment. Gasoline urners made to order and thoroughly repaired, Telephone to us or send card and we will call and estimate work of any kind, THE BUSINESS OF THE OMAHA MERCHANT TAILOR COMPANY, S0 TH STRE i Has fur exceeded their expe 'umru- 1 fow prices, together with file work and perfect At, have convinced thelr customers that it 18 the cheapest plice to buy their garments. They wre come ntly v Iving new goods for the summen trade. FROM $28 UPWARDS, PANTS FROM 37 UPWARDS DEWEY & STONE Furniture Company - A mognificent display of everything useful @id oracmental in the furnk ture maler’s art at veasonable prices. OMAHA REFRIGERATING COMPANY, Howard, Between Sth and 9th Streels, COLD STORAGE & FREEZING ROOMS. gest and finest ) Dry air! Fire m, tyle! 1 git it AP Aol N e Sc HRODER & MCQAMBRIDGE. SMITH & POTTER, wungactivers of the Liest Drv Air Refrioerators. 1 e uiost ,.upulm- Swing made. Cold Stovaye @ Specialty, Call and see us «t 20th and Lurt ahwtu.” bR T OF CHICAGO ' -