Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Bee.
Saturday Morning , April 16.
-BREVITIES ,
P terson Bells coal.
S , Frederick , .Leading Hatter. mlltf
Easter Cards at Kuhn'a.
Spring Lamb at Harris & Fisher's.
Sweet Oranges at Buffett's. 15-2t
Try "Saxe's choice , " ' best 5c cigar in
wn.
Grading on the county court housa
pounds was resumed yesterday morr > ing. |
Spring Lamb at Harris & Fisher's ,
WhSppIe , McMillan & Co. , tha jewel.
era , Creighton Block. o26-tf
Finest assortment of tooth brushes at
SaxeV , warranted.
For riSE Commercial Job Printing ,
c tl at THE BEE Job roonn.
* Novel Ten Cent cigars , five for a
quarter , at Kuhn'a Drag Store.
Mixed paints , Whitehouse'a drug store ,
16th and California stresta. aS-eod-lm
California asparagus , Bermuda toma
toes and fresh cucumbers at Wiemen * . 2t
Now is the time to scrape an ac-
qiiintanca with mud-covered boots and
b eeches.
Nuidle & Krelle * , Hatters , Sign of the
Golden Hat , 14th St , between Farnbam
and Douglas. 15-tf
Spring Lamb at Harris & Fisher's.
If you want Bill-Heads , Letter-Heads
Envelopes or any job work. Call at THE
BCE Job Rooms. Prices that will suit
e cry one.
Bishop O'Connor , assisted by Bishop
Morty , of Dakotah.'will celebrate Jpontifi-
c'ml higb masj at the Cathedral of St.
tnilomeca next Sunday.
Spring Lamb at Harris & Fisher's.
Passengers for K&nsas City still go by
wiy of the \Vabash , tbe washout between
h'iro and St. Joseph not being yet fully
icpaired. The fare is the game.
The repairs ] on the C. , B. & Q. track
x > ar Wright's station , although progress-
leg finely.have n\t yet been completedand
trains on that ro.id continue to run via the
Wabasb ,
Mr. McCartney is still performing the
duties of City Clerk , bis successor , Mr.
Jcwttt , not ha\ing an opportunity to
Ijualify and file his bond until the next
meeting of the council.
The effect of the winter's severe frost
I noticeable in all railroad cuts in this
vicinity and in all cellars dug during the
winter , where the earth is giving way and
I lling in heavy bulk.
The Wabash people are now receiving
me fine passenger engines from tbe
Ehode Island Locomotive works , Provi-
d ce. Two were received Saturday last ,
* ud eight more are yet to come.
The cboir of the Presbyterian church
ill b increased to 12 members forthe Eas
ter service next Sunday. The additional
tj agers will be young people of the church ,
nno hava been specially trained for the
icrvice.
Seme members of the police force op-
pear to have a peculiar and touching
rrspect for the dead. A defunct canine ha ?
11posed on lower Douglas street for two
weeks.undisturbed , in spite , it is claimed ,
of repeated notices to wearers of the blue.
The elevation of the court house plan
adopted by tha county commissioners is
ou exhibition in Max Meyer's window to
day , together with Mr. Dufrene's eleva
tion , which took the second premium.
The Chicago & Northwestern has been
distributing a very ccat advertisement of
tfceir road , il the shapa cf a colored en
graving of their new Wells street depot , in
Chicago , one of the handsomest railroad
ructurea in the city.
.
Th muddy pond en tha ungraded
iKirtiou of Eighteenth street , north of St.
Mary's Avenue , should either be drained
av once or graded up to its proper level , or
it wiU become an active agent of malaria
in that part of the city. The same is true
of another muddy pond in the same leThe -
The dickering piano ordered Bema
t me ago for the Union Catholic Library
Association has arrived at Council Bluffs ,
aud will Boon be in its place in the rooms
ot the society. A general meeting will beheld
hold next Sunday afternoon to arrange a
musical and literary prograrcme to be
rendered on the occasion of ita installa
tion.
The proprietor of the Western Cornice
Works in this city , Mr. C. Spechit , re
turned Thursday from a trip to Kearney
where he contracted to build cornice for
the new high school , and/rjm Fremont ,
where he made a contract for the cornice
work : in rebuilding thsNew York hotel at
that place.
Mr. Vincent Burkley , of The Herald ,
is in bad luck. Mr. Burkley is not a
sporting man , but for fifteen years he has
made a small bet annually with Capt.
John B. Furay on the result of the city
election and invariably lost the bet. This
year Mr. Burkley concluded his chances
were good , but his luck was as bad as ever ,
for Capt. Furey was out of the city and tht
bet was not made.
PERSONAL ! IP-attAUKAPHS. I
It
Mrs. W. H. Kent , of this city , left Fri
day for Salt Lake City , where i > he will
join her husband.
Mrs. W. G. Mall left Thursday via the
Chicago & lloc'i Island road , for Chicago ,
where she will visit friends for a few
weeks.
Cornelias Vanderbilt passed eastward
through Omaha on Tuesday last. He will -
return in about three weeks on a trip to
the coast.
Assistant Superintendent Tl. B. Cable ,
ot tbe Erie railroad , and Mr. Maunce , of
Athens , Pa. , passed through Omaha Thurs
day on their return home from a brief
duck shooting vacation. !
A. H. Swan , of Cheyenne , Wyoming
territory , who has been in this city for sev
eral days looking after bis cattle tLat were
in the Willow Springs distillery barns ,
started for Chicago Thursday afternoon ,
where he is shipping about nine hundred
head.
head.Mrs.
Mrs. George L. Farnham , wife of Prof.
Farnham , superintendent of schools of
Council Bluff * , is recovering frnm the
effects of a serious fall which she suffered
about three weeks ago. In attempting to
go down stairs she caught her heel and fell
headlong. By great fortune no boneswere
broken. Her friend * will congratulate
ber on bcr narrow escape.
The Chicago Tribune Tsays : "No suc
cessor to Mr. James R. Wood , general pas
senger and ticket agent ot the Chicago ,
Burlington & Quincy railroad , has yet been
chosen. As Mr. Wood does not leave un
til the end of this month , it is not likely a
selection will be made before that time.
The names of J. D. Brown , formerly gen-
cral passenger agent of the Missouri , Kan- : :
Li
taa & Texas , and at present assistant general
R
eral pasenger agent of the Missouri , Paci
fic , and Frank Shaw , general passenger
and ticket a rent of the Canada Southern , L
are prominently mentioned for tbe place. '
Ladles' CHATFLIAN Watches at 1 !
Wb.IppleMcMtllen &Oo.V. , Crelghton h
block. 16-2t
A FATAL FEUD.
A Railroad Yardmaster Mur
dered at Laramie.
Freight Conductor O. A. Per-
ionett Believed to 13e
the Mnrderar.
The body of Yardmaster Graves , of
the U. P. railroad , who has charge of
the company's grounds at Laramie ,
was found between 2 and 3 o'clock
yesterday ! dead * Q the yard , at that
place , having been shot by some un
known person. Circumstances point
ed strongly to C. A. Perlonett , freight
conductor of the U. P. railroad , as
having been the guilty party , and ho
was arrested. At 10 o'clock this
morning the coroner's jury was in
session , but the result of their delib
erations Is not yet learned.
Perionett is sail to be a brother of
Conductor Perionett , of this division
of the U. P. There had been bitter
enmity between himself and Graves
for some time , and he had been heard
to make fierce threats against tho' lat
ter. A knife and pistol wore found on
his person after the arrest , and there
were other circumstance * , the details
of which are not learned , which indi
cate that he is the murderer. The
people of Laramie have no duubt of
this being the fact The men were
entirely alone when the sffilr occurred ,
and the cvidenco is entirely circum
stantial.
Perionett Is said to have been
a man of very vindictive tem
per , and was somewhat under the In
fluence of liquor last night. His
victim , Graves , had been for a long
time In the employ of the company
and was a man of good character and
generally osteemed. He was former
ly in the employ of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad company. Ho
was a man about twenty-eight years
old , and was recently married.
The latest styles of .SPRING'HATS '
at Nindel and Krelle's , 14th street ,
aignjof the GOLDEN HAT.
Mens' Ladies' Misses' Childrens'
and Bay's boots and shoes , in many
styles , to suit all in price and quality ,
atFnllriede'a , Douglas , between 12th
and 13th at. , near Lutheran church.
BARGAINS IN LADIES SILK
SUITS AT MCDONALD & HARRI
SON'S , f&s
School Census.
The school census of this city Is just
completed , and shows an increase of
1,122 over last year. According to
the census of 1880 there were 7,285
persona cf school age In this elty.
The figures this year are as follows :
First ward 1,733
Second ward ' l.CoG
Third ward 840
Fourth ward S33
Fifth ward 2,001
bixth ward T2
Total 8,407
Fine display of SILVERWARE
just opened at Whipple , McMillen &
Co.'e. , Crelghton block. 15-2t
RINGER'S OPENING TO-NIGHT.
Propose Disbanding.
It is understood that the Lidies'
.Relief Society have not only abandon
ed the idea of erecting a building ,
aince the city council declined to give
them a longer lease than twenty-five
years of the city lot which they de
sired , but that they alee contemplata
disbanding. It is to be hoped that
this IB not the case , for the society has
done much good and its field Is con
stantly widening.
RINGER'S OPENING TO-NIGHT.
Ljdiea * CHATELIAN Watches at
WhIppleMcMillerj&Co.'e. , Creighton
block. . a6-2t
CITY CKIME.
A WIFE-BEATER.
John Holland , charged with abus
ing his wife , was fined $10.00 in
polica courtThnraday and paid the fine.
Hewas again up yesterday for the
same offanse , it appairiag that he was
intoxicated when indulging in this
amusement. He was bound over in
the sum of § 100 , but w&s released by
Tudge Beneko on his own recogni
sance , on hia { taking a pledge to ab
stain from intoxicating drinks for
throe months.
I FALSE PRETEKCES.
Georpe Brown has been arrested on
jomplaint of H. E. Clark , of Whitley -
ley , Clark & Co. , on a charge of
alning money under false pretence ? ,
rad wa ! held under bonds in the Bum of a
100 to appear at the police court for ac at
lamination at 4 o'clock in tb.3 i-fter- c
1001.
ADULTERY.
Mrs. Stenbeck , proprietress of the
iommorcial Hotel , who Is charged
-1th tdultery by her husband , wasar-
aigned Fiiday , but on account of the
bienco of Important witnesses was
ontlnued to eomo future time.
The NEW SPRING goods opened at
MUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING
IOCSE are SUPERIOR to any yet ex-
ibited In the west , 1001 Farnham ,
ornerlOtk street.
The
Patent
Hanuafprd
Ventilated
Rubber
Boot ,
and all kinds g
of other f (
Boctj S
Stl
and Shoes , tl
at tltl tlh
H. DOHLE & CO.'S tl
tltc
Leading Shoo Store. tc
tctc
tc
THE BLIND made to sec , at tcV
iThlpple , McMillon & Co.'e , Creigh- ol
in Block. 15-21 2 (
lalifornia Sugar Peas' , ) cltl
lorme and Allen Corn , > FLEMING'S. tl
Lefugeo String Beans , ) te
teto
The Young Peoples' Society of the tor
lUtheran church postpone their meet- r !
bl
3g until next Friday at the House of
Ir. Korty , on account of meetings in
eld at the church every eTening this
reek.
ICELAND'S EIGHTS.
An Eloquent Lecture by Mr.
John Devoy in Clark's Hall.
Mr. John Devoy , an eloquent and
prominent leader of the Irish nation
alists for over twenty years.lectnred at
Clark's hallon the corner of Dodge and
Fourteenth streetz , Thursday , under
the auspices of the Emmet Monument
association. The subject of the lec
ture was "The Irish National Cause
and Present Crisis. " The large au
dience room was filled with earnest
and intelligent Irishmen and friends
of Ireland's cause. Music of an ex
cellent nature was furnished by the
A. O. H. band , who played several se
lections precedingand after the lecture.
Rev. Geo. W. Pepper , of Ohio , a
clergyman cf the Mathodlst
church , was announcad to be
present , but did not arrive. The
speaker of the evening was Introduced
by Mr. 0. V. Gallagher In a few-
fitting remarks , and proceeded to elo
quently , thoughtfully and ably han
dle the subject of his theme for
nearly two hours and a half. His
speech , of which the following is a
brief synopsis , was frequently inter
rupted by applause. Ho said :
"I do not propose to go through
the history of Ireland to note the
causes of her misfortunes , or to trace
the long struggle for independence
which had a direct bearing toward
Irish freedom. In considering the
past movements for freedom in Ire
land it Is foolish 'to Ignore the fact
that a great majority of the Irish
farmers have held aloof from the
Irish national movement , and that
theleaders , and aetive workers In the
movement of ' 43 , and in the Fenian
movement , were the professional
cissies and the shop-keepers of the
larger towns. Perhaps one reason
for this was the fact that the move
ments were led by young men , and
may have seemed to lack statesman
ship and cool judgment. "
The speaker then gave a graphic
picture of Ireland under the last few
years of British rule , with all the
offices from lord lieutenant , magis
trates and grand jurors down filled
with enemies to Irish nationality ,
while landlordism WLS fastened on the
whole social system of the island. He
noted that thousands of brave and
patriotic mon were kept from taking
an active part m the national move
ment , not from fear of English rule or
Englkh bayonets , but through dread
of the result to their families , and be
cause they know that eviction meant
starvation.
Passing to the consideration of the
land loagne and its work the speak
er Bid , "Whatever else has been the
result of the efforts of the land league
whatever paltry measures have been
introduced in the British parliament ,
the le gue alone muat have the credi
of the great work of breaking down
the social power in Ireland of the land
lords. Two years ago Ireland was as
quiet on the surface aa after the move
ment of 1848. Of what was oing on
beneath the surface then or since , it is
not my place to speak on a public
platform , but many of you may know.
At this time Michael Davitt appear
ed. " ( The mention of Davitt's name
was greeted with ringing cheers. )
Davitt'a work was traced somewhat
in detail , and the feet that he and the
most advanced 'thinkers in Ireland
came to the conclusion that though
John Mitchell's doctrine was right
that "no good can come to Ireland
from the English parliament , " that
nevertheless they recognized the effect
of elections in shaping public opinion
at home and abroad. "I was a
revolutionist then , " said the speaker ,
"iiid am still a revolutionistbut I rec
ognized , with othen , that it had be
came necessary to send to parliament
men whose election would bo a stand
ing protest against the condition of
affairs. It was determined that
vigorous efforts bo made In the press
on the platform , at the hustings. The
nationalists were cctive , but the
essential portion of their rrork being
illegal , according to British laws , was
done In private. "
The speaker then described the Irish
famine and its effect on the relations
of landlord and tenant. He gave to
Michael Davitt , Thoa. Brennan and
Patrick E an the credit of shaping the
Irish l.-.iid movement , and then called
attention to the fact that a new line of
policy was necessary in the conduct cf
this reform , or It must end with the
passage of a trivial bill by the English
parliament. He glanced at the spread
of public opinion which had Indiaio-
lubly united Catholics and Protest
ants in the common cause. Alluding
to tbe idea of force in breaking from
British rule , he said that all that Fe-
aianism raised and squandered would
lot keep one brigade in the field three
uonthd. He.advisedTthat , for the
Droaant , collections for the land cause
je carefully guarded in this country , t
md not sent to Ireland , where the ]
Jand League now has $500,000. He
redictod much needless bloodshed In ;
reland within the next few months , t
ut said :
"Hook forward to an armed strug-
le between the fifteen millions of .
rlshmen in different parts of the
rorld , and England , perhaps when .
he latter is in the heat of some foreign .
rar , or when her Indlau empire shall '
t laet make a mighty attempt to
brow off the iron yoke of foreign
omination. "
At the conclusion of the lecture a
nmbor of the more prominent mem-
crj of the Emmet asiociation re
tained and in company with Mr.
avoy held a prirato meeting * o dls-
jis meaBures tending toward the
irtheranco of the cause of Ireland's
ghts.
ULA1R MAN .IN LIMBO
e is Charged With Stealing
Two Hogs from a
Farmer.
S. F. Lewis , a farmer living about
ur miles from Blair , Washington
junty , was arrested in this
tyj yesterday by Officer McCInre
a a charge of grand larceny. A tele-
raph dispatch wag received In the
irenoon by Marshal Westerdahl from
heriff Bogge , of Blair , Jo the effect
tat Lewis had stolen two hogs , and
fid probably com ? to this city with
iem. Lewis WM found pud admlt-
d that he brought two drened hoga )
Omaha , and said ho cold one to
'illiam Auet on 16th ttreet And the
her to Henry Ritter , corner of
th and Cursings streets , but
aimed that they were his orfn and
.at he butchered thorn yesterday f-
rnoon. He was arrested and taken
the county jail. Sheriff Boggs ar
ced in the afternoon and will proba-
y take Lewis to Blair In this morL-
CRUICKSHANK'S OPENING , It
aln to-night. 14 2t
THE B1VER DISASTEK.
Several Movements to Help
theUp-the-RiverSuf-
ferers.
Mayor Boyd Calls a Public
Meeting at the Court House
To-Morrow Evening.
The following correspondence ex
plains itself :
OUAHI , April 14 , 1831.
To Hon. James E. BojJ , Mayor ot Omaha :
DEAR SIR The undersigned citi
zens of Omaha being moved by the
accounts of the distress and desolation
of many of the people of Northern
Nebraska and Dakota , occasioned by
the great floods , respectfully request
you to call a meeting of our citizens
with a view of affording what relief
It is In our power to give to our suf
fering fellowjmen :
R. N. Clarkson , H. G. Clark ,
H. Kountze , Ezra Mlllard ,
Sam Burns , W. V. Morse ,
0. E. Yost , N. Shelton ,
0. F. Davis , Wm. Fleming ,
Milton Rogers , J. W. Bunco ,
A. F. Sherrill , A. Crulckshank ,
E. Rosewater , Jamej Paterson ,
Howard Kennedy , John B. Detwiler ,
J. B. Evans , M. Hellman ,
P. L. Ferine , F. R. Millspaugh ,
Geo. L. Miller , R. Doherty ,
OMIIIA , April 14 , 1881.
In compliauca with the foregoing
request , as well aa fully In accord with
my own views concerning the course
which the people of our favored city
should take in regard to the great dis
tress existing among the people of
Northern Nebraska and Dakota , on
account of the late unprecedented
floods , a meeting cf our citizens is
hereby called to bo held at the court
house on Saturday evening , April ICth
inst. , at 7:30 : , to t&ko such action in
the premises , as may to them seem
proper. J. E. BOVD ,
Mayor of Omaha.
LETTER FROM BISHOP CLARKSON.
OMAHA , April 15,1881.
To Ilia Clergy and Congregations ol the Protes-
Unt Episcopal Caurcbcs la Nebrscka :
DEAR BRETHREN Many of our
fellow-men in Dakota are in great suf
fering and destitution on account of
the terrible destruction by the floode.
We ought to help them. I recom
mend , therefore , that an offering be
made for that purpose In all churches
and missions on Sunday , April 27th.
The proceeds may be either sent di
rectly to Hon. Geo. H. Hand , acting
governor , at Yankton , or may be re
mitted to mo for the purpose of trans
mission. "Ho gives double , who
gives promptly. " Ncthing is over
lost that is devoted to the Buffering ,
lam very truly your friend and biahop ,
ROBERT H. CLARKSON.
The papers throughout the state are
requested to publish this letter before
the day of collection.
EXHAUSTED CREDIT ,
Several Small Grocery Firms
Close Their Doors.
One Man Accused of Fraud
and Under Arrest.
Tha arrest yesterday of Joe. Brown ,
the Sixteenth street grocer , on a
charge of obtaining goods under false
pretenses , the complaint being made
by a prominent wholesale firm , cf
whom ho had purchased goods , citne
as a decided warning from the whole
sale houses of Omaha to all creditors
who might attempt ho bankruptcy
dodge. Some time since a firm in the
southern part of the state was sum
moned to this city under similar cir
cumstances , and since that tlmo a general -
oral understanding has been arrived
at by our jobbing houses that it waa
necessary to protect themselves against
snch frauds by resorting to extreme
measures.
Tbe facts in Brown's caieappear to
have been as follows : His business
had been good and the debt side fcf his
books a mere trifle. A day or two
since ho purchased a handsome new
dslivary wagon. On Wednesday he
verykqulotly transferred everything to
hia father , an old Gorman , who runs a
peanut stand on Fifteenth street ,
nearly opposite the postofUce. As
soon as this fact became known , some
of the loading houses to whom he waa
indebted attached the business and
arrested him on a charge of fraud.
He was arraigned in police court yes
terday , when his counsel. Messrs.
Ehurston and Ferguson , made A mo
tion to quash the entire matter. Judg j
Beneko overruled the motion and the
rial was set for next Tuesday. In
the meantime the officers are in pos :
session of the establishment and goods.
Two other failures of small grocery ;
louses in this city were recorded yea- :
.orday , but in neither of the latter do
.ho creditors claim there is any ground
'or charging traud.
Nichols & Collins , grocers on Tenth >
Ireot , were closed by one of their
leaviest creditors , Nave , McCord &
3rady.
Blraey & * Co. , of South Omaha ,
rere closed by Parton & Gallagher , :
heir heaviest creditors.
J. C. Wirth ( not John Wirth ) has
losed his business on Thirteenth
treet , between Faruam and Harney.
le claims to be able to moot his obli-
ationa.
A young grocer in Ouming county
ras In the city Wednesday night , for
he purpose of settling with his crcdi-
ors , who are Omaha wholesale houses.
Ln understanding was arrived at , un- >
ler which he is allowed to continue
lis business.
Considering the ( trifling importance
if these three firms , their failure is
lardlya ripple in Omaha business life ,
nd yet It is more failures than have
ccnrred in two years before.
Mr. Goodrich , of Dun & Co. , slated
o a BEE reporter yesterday that it
ras & remarkable proof of the snb-
tantlal nature of our resources , that
very one of the jobbing houses of
maha ( and there are many ) had come
trough the worst period ever known
a wholesale business without a single
illure. Yet tha jobbing houses must
leet every obllgatlou , or they fail ,
rhile they are obliged to give their
reditors repeated extensions of time
n their bills.
BRICK. FOR SALE.
apr4-3t J. B. FREXCH & Co.
Those wishing first-class dresgmak-
ig should call at 317 N. 15th street. Sf
ap2-tf
A WOMAN'S SUICIDE ,
A Story of Speculation and
Love Poisoning Herself
in New York.
On a windir of a Pullman coach
running between here and Ogden may
be seen the name of Kate Mondhelm ,
cat with a diamond ring , and in a
woman's delicate thandwriting. A
strangely romantic history in connec
tion with the life and tragic death of
the lady bearing that name has recent
ly cotne to light. A few days ago a
press dispatch from Nevr York city
announced the suicide of Miss Kate
Mondheitn , who had registered at the
St. James hotel the Saturday previous
under the name of Mrs. 0. M. John-
syn. On Sunday evening she was
fonnd dead in her room
and a post fmortem revealed that
she had bean poised by
morphine. The name of a young man
in San Francisco , who was supposed
to know the victim of suicide wai
found , to whom a letter was written
and the reply which was received fur
nishes a clew to her identity. It waa
discovered that she was the adopted
daughter of Moritz Mendheiai , of Un-
ger & Mendheim , real estate agents
in San Francisco , and had been edu
cated in the beat seminaries of Ham
burg.
"When an infant Kato was brought
to this country by her mother , and ,
her mother dying , Mr. Mendheim
adopted her and took her to the me
tropolis of the Pacific coast. The girl
grew into a moat beautiful woman ,
and was for a time a reigning belle
in San Franciaco. She went to New
York with a lady friend , whom she
\vas assisting to acquire the
German and French langtragos ,
as her friend contemplated mar
rying a wealthy merchant of New
York , when they were together to
make an extended tour of Europe.
Mr. Mendheim at last consented to
his daughter's departure from him and
supplied her liberally with money ,
besides giving her power to draw upon
his SAU Francisco banker. Both la
dies on their eastern journey stopped
in Omaha and remained hero for acv-
orval days both to rest and sou the
city. | Mr. Mendheim received
regular letters from hia daughter ,
and after a few weeks' absence she
wrote :
' I wi > l not be back to Sau Francisco to
see you until naxt spring , when I shall ba
married. "
Mr. Mendheim knew the object of
hia daughter's choice and heartily ap
proved of the match. What was his
grief and astonishment then to receive
In a letter a few days later from the
lady friend , with whom she had gone
to New York , the following :
"Kale went away from our house yes
terday without one word of apology , and
the only thing she said w s iiot to let her
father know how she left. "
There had evidently been a quar
rel , though what about wn not dU-
closed. Among the girl's effects ,
which were opened by the coroner ,
were found papers and other evidences
of stock speculation by her , concern
ing which her father had known noth
ing She had doubtlets loit all her
money and one theory of the suicide
was that la a fit of despondency , too
proud to toll her loving foster
parent of. her leases , she took
the fatal poison. But the fact that
she might have procured assistance In
New York from relatives and friendi
of Mr. Mondheim , of whom she
knew , threw a block in the way of
the theory of daath by reason of finan
cial troubles. It WHS for the
coroner who had charge of the unfor
tunate woman's effacta to clear up the
still unsolved mystery. There were
tour letters that had been furn up.
These were put together , and dis
closed the existence ot a love affair
concerning which the friends of Mi s
Mendhoim knew nothing. Two of
the letters were signed "C" , and were
full of passionate declarations of love
and the stereotyped protestations cf
the sanctity of a marriage not solem
nized in church. These lettrajtogether
with disclosures by the autopsy held
upon the body cf the unfortunate
woman , told the story. Speculation ,
romance , ruin and death made up the
history of what had promised to be a
llto of happiness and peace.
"Westward the Star of Empire. "
The Union Pacific train westward
bound was about an honr late in ar
riving at the Omaha depot yesterday
owlnj to the Immonjo amount of
baggigo and numerous passengers
U the transfer depot. The train was
composed of four passenger cars and
two Pullman coaches , with three bag-
jige cars. Tie crowd at the U. P.
depot in this city would seem to indi-
ito that some eastern state had
broken loose in a body and was obey-
he impulse of the axiom , "Westward
ho star of empire takes its way. "
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills
and fever impossible.
od-lw At C. F. Goodman's.
EGGS , by the bushel , at Buffet's.
13 4t
Forty years' trial hi proved "BLACK-
DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in
he world.
At C. F. GoodmanV. r
APPLE Jelly , at Buffett's. a3-4t r
Fire Last Evenlncr.
An alarm of fire brought out the
iromen last night , for the first time In : :
everal weeks. It was caused by a
mrning chimney in a building on
Eleventh street , owned by John
Graven , and used as a boarding house
y colored people , immediately In
he rear of Max Meyer's block. A
aw bucketfuls of water successfully
xtinguishod the b'aza. The most
erious damage wrs caused to the
ieamora and hosa carriages , which
rere nearly mired In the mud. The
rhito horte drafting the hose belong-
Qg to steamer No. 1 fell down at the
orncr of Seventeenth and Cass streets ,
nd returned to the stable a horse of
decidedly different color.
SPUING JACKETS , ULSTERS
iND CIRCULARS , AT
MCDONALD & HARRISON'S.
15 2t
Saratoga Chips at Wiorner's. a4 2t
Beauty , health , and happiness forladfes
n"WINEOFCAROUI. "
At C. F. OcodmanV.
3J. . RUSSELL , M. .D : ,
Homeopathic Physician.
r
Dlseues cf Children and Chronic Diseases a
socially. Office at Besldtnce. 2009 Cai St.
oars , 8 to 10 a. m. , 1 to 2 p. m. and after 6
m , aplSd3m
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TOM
ST CO 7.OAB Oill at Lav O3ca
D. L. THOMAS. Rourn3 , < 7r8lghtou Bt ! ! c
ONKY TO I.OAK UOS F < krnhim etreot.
M
Dr. Kdwirdfl Loan Aeancv. COY-S2-M
KELP WANTED
White cM 'or cencral house-
WANTED Small family. 1935 Cura'nsr.
C26-I3
'ANTED-Cnd girl at e. w. corner Burt nd
19th street. 5i4-I6
A dln-ne room girl at the
IMMEDIATELY Hotal llth stieet between
Jones and Leavenwortb. 615-15
WANTED Boy , S. E. corner 16th and Dou-
Claa. Ci3-19
A pastrj look at ths City Hotel
WANTED 10th and Uaraey sir.eti.
TTTASTED Woman cook and dinln ? room
YY girl at the Pac'.fic Uoim. C'S
A grown boy to do paneral work
WANTED
of a reuil Rioe'y store. Reiiciremeiits.
honesty , quicn ness and correctness in heureB ,
Stcadt emplojment and ( ; oed wa-is. ( AddrciJ
n hand writing to H. II. II , Pee office , t-13-18
- emalcrat once , Fro'
WANTED-AROcdsh
ment , Neb. P. A. I'otcnan.
ANTED Situation aa cook and pastry
cook. Address II. S. , this cilice. CI9-1U
WANTED OHico boy , at the Einmett House.
1620-19
TX7 ANTED A situUion by a man of fim.Iy ,
7 V itadyindu trioU9 and willing to be use
ful In any lionjrable o pa. itj. Ccrapensatioii
according to capability. Please sdd.'eaj J. E.
II. , circ ot Ceo office. 604-U
GIUL And housc-lrcpar wanted
OOMPCTCNT ol to , by Mr. . Kennard , lUth
and Dodge Sis. GIO-U
ATT ANTED A big boy , tt Motz's Fieli mar-
YY kit , 1213Uou-ksSt. C1M5
TTrANTED Situation aewet nuree. Inqciro
V V Jrupstore , cor. 13th and Jones St. CUS-1U
MAN WANTED To work iu garden , north
A of turn-table ol street car llns. II. IV. Bail.
WANTED To tale charge of or work on a
farm by a man who understands his
bujiPC3i. Enquire 1102 Howard tit , coiner
llth. 003-19
"TTT ANTED Two girls , cook nd second girl.
YV Api lylOlSWebjIerSt. 53115
TT' ANTED A seed cuok , w sher and ironer.
YV Good vvasc9 given to a competent pjraon.
Apply 2011 Casa St. 591-tf
WANTED Luht employment cf any kind
desired by a youn < man experienced in
general olDce duties. Apply book-keeper , Dee
offite. 574-15
- a cook at Tizsrd's
WANTED-Immcdlately
1'alaco. 554-tt
_
WANTED Situation as copyist or at any
kind of writing , by a ii'inpelent young
lady. Address "P. A. " Ueo office. Reference
git en and required. _ 520-tt
WA TKD A Mtuatlon in a private family
by a competent eciniotresa to do family
cawing , can cut an J Hi for chilJicn. Apply seam
stress , at 715 17Ui St. , between Wcbater and
Hurt. S10-1C
_
A partner with $2,000 to join ad-
WANTCD - the extension cf an established
and one of the be jt plying tineireasin th ? neat.
Apply to F. W. Simeral , Room C , Crcuhton
Block , 15th St. _ 45i-tm (
Two more boirdcis at 31" North
WANTED . Davuipott and Chi-
cao , fast aide _ 387-tf
KififiESnHOUSES AUDUitiS.
TilOU REST Nicly furm bcd roomr. Hoard
Jj next dooAi ply 2000 Cisa street. 018-18
FOIl REST A new hotel' at PlaUsmoutli ,
Ifeb. , of 43 room ? , only hotel in town , CCOJ
people , licst opining in the btatc. Address to
Guthmanu liioj. , rUttsmontb , Neb. C07-20
T710R RKNT Furnished room with board , in
L1 pr.vato family. Address W. U. S. , Eox337
I' . 0. , Onuhi. elS.tl
T710R RENT Fimd'hed rooms for gentleman
JJ andwifaortwo gtntlemen. Reference re
quired. Apply to 4C3 Cas St , bet 20th and
2Ut , south side. A so stable for 3 lior.-et
537-15
TTOK RENT Rooms , furnished or unfurnl h-
I' cd ; gaitablo for heuse-kccpin ? . 510 N.
14th St. 5U3-13
TTlOa RENT Rooms , lf < ! 3 Chicago St.
JL1 . 5S7-.6
EOR KENT To areiponslble party the entire
second Hoer of the block , tf. K. Cor. ICth
and California St. , cspcmlh- adapted fora hotel
or firat-cla 3 boardinp lu uce. Kent S5000 per
muntb. Apply on premises to J. 0. Slatter.
871-tf
FOR RKNT First floor of house 1803 Webster
Mil ! ISth Sta. JA. . Lillie. 6"3-tf
ijlUU KKNT 2 lurnMn.il i-wima ovei iler-
C chants Exchange , N. K. Cor. 16th and
Dodire streets. iS9-tf
FD3 SALE.
FOR SALE A cottage houte of 5 locmj with
2 lots ; ground for wle , cheap. Inquire
2814 Faraham St. , Bogjs' addition 4f t < > a2j
"T7TORSALE Good dwelling hou e , 3 rooms
J ; and kitchen , good barn mid outliou cs. In-
qulra at Hciiiou & Johnson's lea office. 333tf
" 17 OR SALE Maps of Doujbs nd Saxpy
Jj counties. A. KOaEWATER , 1520 Knrn
ham Street.
_ 320-tf
FOR \LE-A small well built house of four
roinn and summer kitihcn wilh corner
lot , ncll liid out , fruit and evergreen trees , etc. ,
Koxl well and cellar , ptiea $1100. Apply of
T. JBNKlNJ. 27th and Dodge 13. 540-m w-s-U
T710R SALE Lease and furniture of a first-
Jj class hotel In a town of 1300 inh.tbitant > ) . In
State ol Nebraska. Has 24 beJs , the travelling
mcn'g resort. Inquirn at Bee oilice 218-tf
F OK SALE A DAUGAIN A bulMini ; with
saloon fixtures , fumitureai.l stotk , on 10th
&t. , opposite the U. P. depot , for sale very cheap.
Or the fixture ) , furniture and ttock will be sold
and building rented. Inquire of El ) . KltEISS-
MAN. 73-tf
FOR iALE Tffo close carriages , at A. J.
Simpson's. 911-tf
Till E DEST THING YET II. G. Clatk & Co.'a
Imperial Bel ! Raising Winter Wheat Flour ,
for Pancakes , Biscuits , and all kinds of pastry.
Iry It. Ask \our grocer for it. 478-tt
K(8CELLAH ( OUST -
T OST A pass book on or near ICth and Cali-
Lj fornl.i Tueaiay eieninj. Kinder will con-
fora fiver by returning to Brcchea boanlitv
Louse , corner llth and Davenport. 6S1-15
"PARTIES Indest d to the late firm of Nichols
JL & Collins a-o hereby notified that we 1m o
purchased the book accounts d-.e them and that
they will fate cojls by calllnr at fie law oIHci
of Groff & MonUomery , o\er Omaha Xatonal
Bank , and ratng. Na\e , JlcCord & Brady.
C17-1S
EOUND A canary tird. Inquire at this
office. Cll-tf
VTOTICE TO BUILDER Sealed proposals
! > for the erection of the temporary Music
hall for holding the coming Sacngerfest , will
be receixel l.y the um'crfi ' ned until tbe 20th
icat. Plans and-ipeclticatioi'i to be seen at the
olllco of Henry Voss , 'Architect , Jacobs' Block.
The right to reject any orallbidsij icsericd. By
ordoi cxccntivc Committee of "Muiie Festival
Associathn. " II. ROSENZWEIO ,
542-tf SccrcUry.
HM. BROWN , corner of 12th .ind Chicago
. streets. Is ready to bo'e or deepen clls.
Satisfaction guaontaed. 503-tf
rpEAMS CAN BE GOT At John Earrs stable
JL for all kind ) of work , at reasonable fU'urcs
lear comer ISth and Iieivonwirth St. 378-t
' FORGET Ihesu-cessorof th American
DON'T
can House , on l/ouitl'B St. , bet. Olh and
10th , for Dond , boirdiiu' . lodging and transient
ostumeH. Rcsocctfully ,
:54-tf JULIUS * LOUISE ROSJ.
rTITEHNnY Where w. 1 You spend It ? Acts
Hi XVI-31. 5SO-20
'
'
'
S
Absolutely Pure. 1 !
Ifado from GrapenCreamJ Tar r No ether
repinticn makes nch light , fliky hot breads , in
luxurious pastry. Can be rated by Diai cit
es without fear of the Illi resulting from heaiy
idi.jtatlble food. Sold otly In cm ? , by all
roctri. ROTALBiKi > o PoWDKRCo. , fu
New York.
I
/
M
Cash Jobbers and Retailers of
I ! Y I
1319 Farnham Street.
I
The damage to our stock by smoke and water
in the FIRE OF MARCH IITH , has been adjusted by the
Insurance Companies ,
AND ON
We will offer our Colossal Stock of
Dress Goods , Cloaks ,
Hosiery , Cloths ,
Notions , Domestics ,
Underwear , Table Linens ,
Shawls , Etc. , Etc. , Etc. ,
At prices heretofore unequalled and that we can
not again duplicate. The first choice is an im
portant thing in such a sale.
We feel that it is hardly necessary to assure our
patrons that a complete and competent corps of
clerks will be in attendance to wait on all cor
rectly and in turn.
1319 Farnham Street
Hand Sewed Shoes a specialty
H. DOHLT& GO'S
Leading Shoe Store ,
OMAHA , - . . . NEB
apld&wlm
DEXTER L THOMAS &BRO
Will Buy and Sell
REAL ESTATE ,
And all Transactions Con
nected therewith.
Pay Taxes , Eent Eouses , &c
IFYOUWANrTO BUY OR SELL
Sail at OIHce , Room 8. Creighton Klock , Omaha
Nub. apo-dtf
CHARLES RIEWE ,
Motalle C sc8 , Collins. CuXcti , Shrouds , etc.
Kara mStre * . Olh and llth , Om h , Neb
Tal 'nr olil. ' orl-in nrn iimly tl ti < ltid to.
D. T MOUN ,
Uanuf.vturcr : and Dealer In
SADDLES AM ) HAUXKSS ,
1412 Fnrn St.
Ouinlni Nob.
Jolobnltrd Conoonl I'aruoss !
Tuntil nnil K IHplniiM f Uoi.oi nil tlic
rrj U'ki.n.lmir.l lln Jit.lttt'i in M lUilow
. Vn l , | . . | (1,1 ( , | > , , I , * , . Bt n , . , < , i t # * UI
1 I'l't.w.
< ii i ninii il ' . II I'M ' tniii > H4 * iml t r..ll- ' n i |
lo Un t. > ti II- , . . , ( , .1,1 ! , | H Unt ,
il hit U > ll nlin .
tvfii't vtniln < > | PM , | fur
J " * | .0 1C
i > RX
'nmiitfit Pife . iVrl tin in.l ! ! it Cum fur
liiMinmlUm In nil | . ( , , r „ . , . ( . , ' . Um
i.k , Cain Ii , ( I , , . | | riM , | nl , | s | , | , > . i * ln In llic
U'limh nml lillnot * . , v. | < . , n , inlornt"
nipilr , n Innle mull | i > hl rmlltft , > .n I wlillrll
" YM ' lip Dliviu ) It lmr > t < M Un centra
mllli.
MlTH. UU CK CO. , PROPRIETORS ,
PWnSM.UlH.NEDBAS.XA
I * . K. nun. cciirn.l nt ( .
HALL !
Saturday Evening , April lOtn
ullivan's Hibernian Blondes !
2 Beautiful Ladies 12
aJ'eljct VoiilTt-.iic'ioriinknJ | VandeTilIe
I > i o ta inront.
Uethetf ; This liwlntjon have l > eeTwaltinjr
rnd YOU BKT jou iil In fattened.
Ixuff cd , mam ; Good eve nin/ . apH-it
V
With the Best Selected Stock of
RNiSHiNG GOODS
in Omaha.
are PAE EXCELLENCE
THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS.
BOSTON G-LOTHING HOUSE ,
STREET.
SGHLANK & FRINGE.
G.
.1 s ,
Wholesale and Eetail !
FIBSKLASS TEIiMED BOONHETS ,
18.00 , S1.00 , $12.00 , $15.00 , $20.00. Thes8 prices are from
$2.00 to $5.00 below other houses. Fine Hats. 25c. 75o ,
$1.50 , $2,00 , $3-00 and $5.00.
THESE ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS.
PARSOLS , GLOVES , HOSIERY , CORSETS ,
Tics , Laws , Embroido.loe , Unshln , .
? Button * Lac and Linen Cellars , Handkerchiefs and Small
Notions , at Liweit Cash Price ) .
LOOK HERE I
Cro c ! ,5cp rl not ; Penny Zyphjw. and In ,
. ny quantity caurva and materials a full lint an *
l-riooj tha lowest In ttc city. We . do alt klni of .limping. Emnrulueihi ' &lk " fall
stock. Our CiKHj "
* ro flr" - - - -
Orders by Mail Promptly Filled.
115 North ISth Street , JACOBS' BLOCK.
_ _ _ apIS-deod3m
SOOOO
CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST
MAX MEYER & BRO.
P.uposo for the next ninety (90) ( ) days to sell then
entire stock of
Diamonds , Watches ,
Jewelry , Clocks ,
Silver-Ware ,
Pianos A Organ ]
-A-ZBTID
GENERAL MUSICAL 5SE8GHANDISE
At Manufacturing Prices , Which is from 15 to 20 per
cent , below any Eastern Wholesale House ,
preparatory to moving into their
New Store , Cor. llth & Farnham
We Mean Business , flame and be Convinced.
d. W. Murphy & Co. ,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS ,
AKD '
AOKNTJ FOR
Kentucky Distilling Company , Corntrlith anJ DoazIuSU. OUAHA.WtB. .
apiidtf