Nebraska Newspapers

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VOL.X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , SATURDAY MAY 7 , 1881
Established 1871 MORNING EDITION. Price
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Mtio from Orap Cream TarUr. No other
preparation makes lucb licht , fUky hot brcadi ,
or luxurious putry. Can oe eaten by Djipen-
ic * ithout fear of the Ills reuultlnj ; from heavy
ndigcstible food Sold oily In c ni , by all
Grocers. Rent , EAKI.VO I'OWDKR Co. ,
New York.
C
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Great German
s REMEDY
FOH
NEURALGIA ,
SCIATICA ,
LUMBAGO ,
BACKACHE ,
GOUT ,
SORENESS
or TUB
CHEST ,
SORE THROAT ;
QUINSY ,
SWELLINGS
4HD
SPEAINS ,
FROSTED FEET
4KD
EARS.
iMD
SCALDS ,
QTMEEAL
BODILY PIS ,
TOOTH , EAR
AMD
HEADACHE ,
ASD
All otto Fains
ACHES.
No rrvpantion on earth equiU ST. JACOBS OIL u
a SATE. BCBE , siMrLK and CHEAT External Remedy.
A trial entail * bnt the compamtirel/ trifling outlay of
60 CKHTS. and ererjr oni tuffennc witli pain can bare
cheap and potiUre proof of iti claims.
BISECTIONS H ELITES LlSGCiCZS.
SOLD U All DRUGGISTS AN DEAUES IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.
ftaltimorr,3fd , , U.S.A.
J. H. FLIECEL.
SncrcRwr to J. II. TUIELE ,
HERrillNT TAILORS ,
No. , 3O Douglas Street ,
J. R. Mackey ,
DENTIST.
Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. ,
Omaha.
Priceg _
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
THE GREAT WESTERN
Gco.R. Kathban , I'riuclpal.
Oreighton'Block , - OMAHA
Send for Circular.
aovZOd&wt
RHEUMATIC CORE
I
War ranted Safe , Certain and Speedy Cure for
Rheumatism In all it forms , Nenralpa , Lame
lUck , Fain iu the Breast and Side , > * ain In the
Stomach and Kidnem. &c. It is an Intern *
remedy , a Tonic andtlood Purifier , and whildt
removes the Disease it improies the centra
health.
SMITH , BLACK & CO. , PROPRIETORS ,
PLATTSUOU1H.NEBRASKA-
C. r. tmaa , general 'as ha
THE FIRE FIEND'S FEAST.
Over $150,000 Licked Up by
the Lurid Flames in Ottum-
wa , Iowa ,
Destruction of a Furniture
Factory Throws Many
Men Out of Work.
A Blaze in Palmyra Dries Fruit
Beyond the Hope of Soak
ing it Out
OTTUMWA , la. , May 7 1 a. m ,
Yesterday morning at 3 o'cleck a fire
was discovered in the wholesale drug
and book house of J. L. Taylor & Co.
near the corner of Market and Alain
streets. Owing to the inSamable na
ture of its contents , the whole buildIng -
Ing , 40x132 , four stories and base
ment , was enwrapped in a sheet of
Same. This fine building , together
wltn the First National bank oil the
corner was totally destroyed. The
wholesale hardware house of Sargent ,
Chambers &Ce. , west of the Taylor's
building , had the root mashed iu by
the walls of Tayler's building falling ,
and was damaged by water and fire
seriously.
Taylor & Co.'a loss is estimated at
$117,000 ; the First National bank at
§ 10,000 ; Harper , Charles & Co. , § 25-
OCO ; Cockerell'B tea store , § lOCOLar- ;
amie lodge , $1,000 , and lawyers , in
surance men and others a considera
ble amount. Green Bros' , variety
store and J. W. Garner , wholesale
dry goods , were considerably damaged
by the removal of goods. On the op
posite side of the strent a number of
heavy plate glass windows were bro
ken and rained by the Intense heat.
The total losses will foot up frjtn
5150,000 to § 175,000. It is Insured
'or about threo-f jurtha of its value.
The buildings will all bo Immediately
rebuilt , and the parties will a1 ! re
sume buMUCEB to-day , except Taylor
& Co. , who will go into business again
as soon as their building can be nut
up.
BLAZE IN ADKIAN.
ADKIAX , Mich. , May 7 1 a. m.
Che Alden fiuit factory at Palrryra
> urned Thursday night , with coneid-
erable diied fruit. Insured for § 6-
000.
FUKNITUKE FACTOUY IN NEW YOltK.
NEW YOJIK , My 7 1 a. m. A
ire inM. C. Cruin's furniture factory
Dhursdsy night , caused a damage i > f
$60,000 , on which there is Jan insur
ance of $25,000. Over one hundred
aud fifty men and boys \rj thrown
out of employment.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON , Msy 7 1 a. in.
The indications for to-day for the up-
) er Mississippi and leer Missouri
r'alloys , are ( air weather , followed by
Increasing cloudiness and occasional
rain , with northerly winds in the lat
ter district , stationary or higher tem
perature , falling , followed in the lat
er district by rising barometer.
Street Railroads in Cincinnati.
CIACINNATI , May 7 1 n. m. A
company has been organized aud the
right of way secured and all arrange
ments completed for putting down a
street railway in this cityou the SMI
Francisco plan , [ the motive power br
ing endless wires run by stationery
engines.
A. Boy's SHull Crushed.
CINCINNATIMay 7 1 a. m. In the
public school at Kent , 0. , while the
bell was being rung , the rope broke
and the bell fell from its bearings ,
striking Lonian , an eight year old son
of Wm. Walterson , on the head , crush-
inghia skull.
Blown Out to Sea.
LONDON , May 7 1. m. The Brlt-
tlsh ship Governor Langdon , Captain
Wilson , which has arrived at Gulnock ,
from Pensacola , reports that on March
31st about three miles southeast of
Cape Florida , a man was picked up in
an open sail boat. He states that he
had been blown out to sea during a
strong easterly gale and was without
food for eight days. The only sus
tenance ho had was a small supply of
water. Ho was much exhausted , but
soon revived. He is a young man ,
about 24 years of age , aud gave his
name as Gas Gyle , stating that he was
the son of Gen. Gyle , of the United
States army. * ,
Western Ticket Agents' Meeting.
CINCINNATI , Msy 7 1 a. m. A
circular issued announces that the
next mating of the western railroad
passenger end ticket asents will be
hold at Cleveland , May llth.
A Generous Donor.
CINCINNATI. May 7 1 a. m. Stu-
ben Springer has made a magnificent
donation for a building for a music
temple. He is one of the heirs of
the Springer estate In Sweden , said
to be worth three millions of dollars.
He some time ago assigned his Inter-
tat to a cousin in St. Lonb.
Wrecking a Construction Train.
CINCINNATI , May 7 1 a. m. A
construction train on the Cincinnati
Northern , narrow gauge , was coming
down a steep grade towards the city
yesterday morning , and just after the
rain when the wheels began to slip on
the wet track and it went at a rapid
rate till it reached the street where no
track was laid , when it run offand
was badly emishcd. The engineer
and two brakemen were injured.
A Big Failure la Detroit.
DETROIT , May 7 1 a. m. Great
excitement was caused in the board
of trade yesterday morning , by the
assignment of Busyn & Co. , grain and
corn merchants. This is the heaviest
failure ever known in the Detroit
board of trade. Their liabilities were
cot ascertained.
* The Strikers.
CHICAGO , May 7 1 a. m The
railroad strike Is having a very seri
ous effect on the general business in
terests. Large firms are becoming In
dignant that freight is not handled.
It Is estimated that nearly 1,000 cars
of freight are In the city , and seventy-
five cars of stock at the Union Stock
yards await shipment.
PSKALB , 111. , May 7 1 a. m. The
employes of Elwood's barb wire fence ,
numbering about one hundred and
twenty-five , ale on a strike for an ad
vance from $1 25 to $1 50 per day.
HOSTLEBS IX BOSTON.
BOSTON , May 7 1 a. m. One hun
dred and seventy hostlers of the var
ious stables of the Metropolitan street
railway , struck yesterday for an ad
vance of $2 per week. They have
teen getting $3. The president offer
ed them an advance of ono per cent ,
and make their wages.$8.08 per week.
It is rumored that the Warren
street line have been successful anc
will get the ten dollars demanded.
ACCIDENT ON THE WABASH.
TWO TRAINS AT TOLL SPEED COLLIDE
LOSS , § 25,000.
SPBINOFIELD , 111. , May 7 la. m.
A collision occurred yesterday near
Illiopolis , this countybetween Wabash
passenger an'd freight trains. Both
engines were almost totally destroyed ,
while the passenger engineer and two
firemen Buffered broken limbs. No
lives were lost. Nine freight cars
were badly wrecked , three being filled
with grain , which is almost , a total
loss. About twenty-five head of c it-
tie were killed and many others In
jured , so the total loss will bd about
§ 25,000. The accident was due to
the passenger train being an hour
late and the freight train being de
layed between stations by a broken
coupling.
EAST ST. LOUIS IMPERILED.
ANOTHER BAD BEE IK IN TUB AMERICAN
BOTTOM LEVEES.
ST. Louis , May7 la. m. Another
big break has occurred In the Ameri
can bottom levees etst of Venice. A
culvert gave way , and the water rush
ing through made a hole one hundred
yards wide and ten feet deep. Thla
will flood the valley between Venice
and the bluffs , and imperils East St.
Louis. It inundates the rich tract of _
farming country covered with growing"
crops , and menaces the whole southern
portion of the rich and productive
American bottom. Already thousands
of acres are covered , and there is no
limit to the damage. This break may
cause the depopulation of the -whole
American bottom , north of East St
Louis within twenty-four hours. The
river at this point is at a stand , and
no further trouble is anticipated
Later from Mitchells , Ills. , which is
near the crevasse , siys the Ohio and
Mississippi dyke is thn only hope for
Bast St. Louis.
Death of an American Poet.
NEW YORE , May 7 1. a. m. The
death is announced of William Ross
Wallace , a poet whose songs have
: ) een sung in almost every household
n this country. For some years ho
bas beerr'more or less afflicted wi'h
paralysis , which caused his death. Ho
was the contemporary and friend of
William Cullen Bryant and Edgar Al
len Poo. He was the m'hor rf the
following well knoiru poem in which
; hu following lines occur :
"Tje bund that rocks the craJlo
Is the hind that rulcj the world , "
and "Tlw Sword of Bunker Hill. "
THE SPORTING WOULD.
FLASHES FROM THE TCKF AND THE DIA-
MONB.
NEW MABEBT , May 7 1 a. m. In
ihe race for two-year olds yesterday ,
Lsdy Rosenberry won , * ith King
Frost second , Startone third. There
were sis starters.
NAS > UVILLE , Tennr May 7 1 a. m.
The spring uioetiog of the Nashville
blooded horse association came to a
close yesterday.
The track was still very heavy , but
the racing was fair and the attendance
good.The
The first race , Jackson stakes , for 2
year olds , five ( furlongs , was won by
Lettons , with Babcock second ; tl.ne ,
1:08 : * .
The second event , Belle Meade
stakes , No. 1 , for threoycar olds , mile
and a half , was won by Boot Jack ,
King Henry second , Fellowplay third ;
ttme , 2:50 : .
The third and hat event , associa
tion purse , for beaten horsss , mile
and -a quarter , was won by Guy , with
Blautnn second , Bumble Bee third ;
time , 2:21 : $ .
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
CLEVELAND , 0. , May 7 1 a.m.
Clavelande , 7 ; Chicazos , 2.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , May 7 1 a. m.
Buffalo , 3 ; Detroit , 2.
TROY , N. Y. , May 7 1 a. m.
No game on account of rain.
PROVIDENCE , R. I. , May 7 , 1 a.
m. No gaiuo on account of rain.
IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS.
COMMISSIONER FINK GIVES "POINTS'
ON FREIGHT HATES.
CHICAGO , May G t p. m. In the
current issue of The Railway Age is
published a letter of explanation from
Commissioner Albert Fink , dated New
ork , May 3d , In which the writer
states that the established rule of giv
ing ten days notice in case
of an in create in rates
is still In force and will be strictly ad
hered to regarding all regularadvances
but that In case of a restoration of
rates , the ten days notice will not ap
ply. When reductions are made ,
the writer says , the shippers
pors gets the benefit of the lower
rate on shipments he had contracted
for on the basis of a higher rate. It
does not occur to him to pay for ten
days longer the higher rate , nor is he
asked to do so.
When an increase Is made the ship
per , however , claims that he suffers
Injury. A little reflection would
show that this is not the case. It Is
reasonable to assume that In the long
run the profit made by the
reduction made without notice would
balance the increased cost occasioned
by an increase of rates without no
tice , aud as there have been two re
ductions made this season and only
one advance it is presumed
: hat no losses have actually
aeen sustained by the changes
In rates. This , however , is no reason
why the railroads should not strictly
comply with any rules they lay down ,
nor that when they depart from them
In unexpected emergencies they should
not be held responsible for any in jury
they inflict by it.
Army Orders.
The telegraphic instructions of the
3d inst. , requiring the commanding
officer at Fort D. A. Riusell , Wyom
ing , to order at once two companies of
cavalry from his post , to pro
ceed to Whlto River Camp to report
for tempory duty to commanding offi
cer thereof , are confirmed.
Companies 0. and L. 3d cavalry ,
have been designated for the duty.
Upon the recommendation of the
medical director cf the department ,
Hospital Steward Denis Scanlon ,
U. S. A. , nowhere , willreport in per
son , without delay , to the command
ing officer Fort Sidney , Neb. , for
duty.
OUTRAGE AT YORK
A Fanner Charged With As
sault Upon His Own
Daughter.
apodal Dispatch to the BSB.
YORK , Neb. , May 7 1 a. m. 0.
P. Comstock , a farmer ia thla village ,
was arrested on Thursday on the
charge of committing a base assaull
noon his little daaphter , eleven years
old. Comstock Is now in jail await
ing examination. The arrest created
great excitement among the citizens
of this village and vicinity , and pop
ular fooling is very Intense against
the prisoner. ,
ANOTHER FENIAN PLOT.
A HARMLESS QDNPOWDER EXPLOSION AT
CHESTER.
CHESTER , May 7 1 a. m. An ex
plosion occurred yesterday which Is
thought to be the outcome of an
other fenian plot. The militia of the
county are assembled here for annual
instruction and drill and are quartered
In the old barracks , the regular garri
son of the place occupying other quar
ters. Yesterday morning , at the time
of changing the guard , an explosion
occurred immediately outside the
? uard room. A hole had been dug
; lose to the wall of the barracks and
illed with a package of gunpowder.
A time fuse was attached. The hole
was not deep enough to undermine the
wall , or the powder was not sufficient
and little damage was done. It is
; hought it was done by f onions lurk-
ng around Chester.
WASHINGTON WIRINGS.
THE SENATE CONTINUES ROBERTSON'S
CONFIRMATION PROBABLE.
WASHINGTON , May 7 1 a. m. No
nominitlons have been received and
no confirmations made In the oxecu-
ive session up to 2:30 : o'clock. There
was reported to be a discussion under
way concerning the date of the final
adjournment , but no definite Information
mation can bo had. The republican
euators seem determined to express
no opinions and will not talk about
he president's conduct withdrawing
he New York nominations. The
lemocrats marly all approve of the
resident's action.
HO V CONKLINO FEELS.
Senator Conkllng reached the senate
at noon , looking perfectly SAtieged ,
hough not wearing the customary
mile. His face did not beam as it
ias done lately when greeting his
colleagues. He walked across the
leer and shook hands with Senator
Sdmunds and benator David Davis ,
who were in their seats for the first
ime In several days , aud he also ex
changed cordial greetings with Sena-
ors Anthony , Logan , Ingalla aud
/amernn. Conkling was iu close con
versation with the latter when the
enate wont into executive nusaion.
ROBERTSON'S CONFIRMATION PROBABLE.
Another effort was made yesterday
morning to induce the president to
withdraw Robertson's nominations
Che president positively declined. It
s now believed that Robertson will
; o confirmed. The democratic sena-
, ors say that the president will get
.he support of two-thirds of the sen
ate.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON , May G. After many
dilatory motions , Mr. Danes Slid that
10 judged there were enough collators
Kasent who willed that the senate
should not govern itself to defeat the
attempts to reach a vote on the pond-
ng resolution to day , and he there-
'ore moved tint the senate proceed
; o the consideration of executive busi
ness. At 12:30 : p. m. the doors were
closed.
CONFIRMATIONS.
The Sduato In executive session to
day confirmed the following nom
iuatlous , Charles M. Leavy and Mack
Webber , to bo assistant appralsera for
Ihe district of San Francisco ; Ellis
Halloa to be receiver of public moneys
at Helena , Mont. ; Wm. R. Durfeo ,
to be ludun agent at La Porto
agency.
After the confirmation of eleven
nominations none of general Impor
tance , the senate devoted the remaind
er of two and one-half hours of the
executive session to the discussion of
the advisability of making public the
Chinese treaties , and the debate pre
ceded their adoption. Farley was the
principal speakerand based his affirm * ,
live argument on the great interest
felt in the treaties. The debate had
resulted in no conclusion being reached
when the senate adjourned till 12
o'clock Monday.
KEPUBLIOAN CONVENTION.
INVITATION FOR THE PROSECUTION OF
PLANS CONCERNING IHE NEXT ONE.
WASHINGTON , May 7 1 a. m.
A circular was issued by the republi
can committee on October 8th , last ,
nviting plans fir calling the next re
publican national convention. Under
his call a number of plans were pre
sented and read at the meeting held
n this city recently. None of the
ilana were adopted and'the time for
sariying out the instructions of the
ast national convention was extended
o February 1 next. Marshall Jewell ,
chairman of the committee , has just
ssued a circular with an Invitation of
urther opinions of republicans"
ull editorial discussion on the subject
Suggestions may be made to Wm. E.
Jhsndler at Washington or Marshal
Tewell of Hartford , Conn.
p j
CnicaKo Briefs.
CHICAGO , May 7 1 a. m. Charles
Iltchcock , a prominent lawyer , died
suddenly yesterday morning of heart
disease , aged 54.
John Oswald , 15 years of age , fell
rom a window in the fourth story of an
organ factory on the north side , yes-
.erdaynoon , and was fatally Injured.
A Terrible Charge.
At a Danville hotel dinner table ,
conversation turning upon the war , a
Richmond ( Va. ) mercantile traveler
protested against a compliment to the
North Caolina confederates , claiming
that North ( Carolina troops were never
ready for action except at meal time ,
and that they wouldn't fight anybody
but each oVner and then only when
there was whisky in camp. "Why , "
he added , "in one engagement some
dismounted Virginia dragoons had to
charge right over the backs of a regi
ment of those cowardly 'tar heels'
who lay flat on their bellies afraid to
get up. "
"An" them foot cavalry rid right
over the rosin-chawers' did they ? " pu
In an old chap who had beou too bus.
to speak before.
"Right over them ! " repeated th
drummer , evidently pleased to ob
serve the apparent interest and de
light of the odd lookin.-j old gentle
man.
man."Well , " said the old man , "though
I'm a Oareliner coon myself , I'm free
to Icknowledge that them Verglnians
allers did beat h 11 a chargin' .
They'd jist charge right ovnr every
thing. Why , " he continued ( und even
the active waiters stopped to listen ) ,
"I've kuow'd 'em many an' many o'
time during the war to charge ojbr
over evonty-fivo' cents fer a .quart o
butter-milk ! "
Ambre and Tournle Still In New York
NEW YORK , May 7 1 a. m. It is
believed that Mme. Ambre , the prlma
donna , M. Tournie and M. Do Beau-
plan are In New York. Many mem
bers of the company will sail lor
France in the next steamer. They
will bo assisted to their passages by the
French cousul. Ambre and Tournie
were at the hatel Pemlico one night ,
leaving at 2 o'clock in ihe morning.
M. De Beauplftn's letters still are de
livered there , and are taken away each
day by a boy. '
Michigan Crops.
CHICAGO , May 6 , 4 p. m. Special
crop reports from Detroit , Kalamazoo -
zoo , Coldwater , Ann Arbor , Jackson ,
Vliles , Battle Creek , and other points
a the central and western part of
Michigan say the wheat crop In the
ocalities named will not be over one-
bird the a ver1fee yield. In
many places the wheat is
> adly winter killed and iu others the
ields have been plowed In and corn
> lanted in its place. Where 25 bush
els to the acre hei heretofore been
considered a full crop , farmers this
ear do not expect over 8. The
.create has been increased but even
> y this means the yield will
not be over J of the average
The Coaches of the Future.
CUICAOO , May G 4 p. m. The
lerdlc pliaetou company hrs boon in-
orporatod in this state. The intcn-
ion of the incorporatora is to get the
caches running in thus city some
ime during the summer.
Dangerous Playme.
CHICAGO , May G 4 p. ni. Charles
Rolfc , a member of the ICO wives
ompany , swore out a warrant this
morning against Wm. Harrlsa broth-
r actor. Rolfe alleges in the play it
s necessary for Harris to push httn
ver a cliff , hut that Harris always
lushes him before ho is ready which
iction la hablo to break his nuck at
ny time.
Rarua Restored.
CHICAGO , May G. The board of re-
lew of the National Trotting Aasocl-
tion last night removed the expul-
iou placed on R-trus iu 1879 , which
was the penalty for hia being with-
rawn from the rauo at Hartford
without , the consent of the judges ,
'he board adjourned sine die.
vVorthy of Praise.
As a rnlo wo do uot : ocommond pat-
nt medicines , bat when wo know of
one that really is a.pnblic benefactor ,
and does positively cure , then we cou-
ider it our duty to impart that in
ormation to all. Electric Bitters are
ruly a most valuable medicine , and
will surely euro Billiouaness , Fever
and Ague , Stomach , Liver and Kidney
Complaints , even where ail other rem-
dies fail. We know whereof we
petik , and can freely recommend thorn
o all. [ Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bot-
le , by lah & McMahon. (4) ( )
LEGAL NOTICE.
) harc3 ! G. Lot , non-resident defendant :
Yiu arc liereby notlflcJ that on April ICt
SSI , a petition was filed in the District Cour
within and for Douglas County , Nebraska , by
Siau Edwards , M'aintiff ' , air-ilnstou , as defend
ant , the object and prayer of nbKh petition is
that nn account ina > be taken of the amount duo
on certain notes , and a rnorUvc executed and
delivered en April Ibth , 1K78 , by faid Charles fl.
Lot to onu Theodore L. Vn Dorn , and by the
Bald Van Dorn duly as-yned to baid plaintiff ,
and that in default of the ) > ynicnt of sucli
amouut so to be found due , vvitli interest , coats
and attorney's fee , with a short time to hj fixed
> y said court the premi3 9 described in Kihl
moitgajeto-nit : S uth 24 feet of north Hi
cet , part of lot one (1) ( ) , block 7J , in the City of
Omaha , fa'd C unty and State , 'oircllicr nith
the appurtenances may be ordered to be tel J ,
and the proceeds applied to the payment of the
amount GO found due to said plaintiff , toother
% itb intcrest.costs nd a reasonable sum hich is
prayed to bo awarded as anattortnry'a fee herein ,
and that you may bcforeter excluded from all
itht , interest and equity of redemption in or to
aiiJ premia a or any p rt thereof , and for gener
al relief you are required to answer cald petition
on the 30th day of May , IbSl.
ISAAC EDWARDS ,
aplC e saMt Plaintiff.
AND STILL THE LION
Continues to
Eoar for Moores ( )
HARNESS < fc SADDLERY ,
2 !
4have adopted the Lion as a Trade
ilark , and all my Goods will be stamp
ed with the Lion and my Name on
he same. No Goods ace genuine
without the above stamps. The best
material ia used and the moat skilled
workmen are employed , and at the
oweat cash price. Anyone wishing
a price liat ot gooda will confer a favor
> y sending for one.
DAVID SMITH MOORE.
STBONQ EVIDENCE.
I have Bold at retail price since the 4th of De
cember list 1C6 bottle. ) ot Or. Thomas' Eclectrlc
Oil. guaranteeing every bottle. I must say I
never cold a medicine in my Ufa that gave such
unherpal tatbfaction. It , my own case , witn a
udly Ulcerated Throat , alter a physician pendi
ng it tor several days to no effect , the Eclectric
) il cured It thorougly in twenty-four hours , and
n threatened croups In my children this winter
t never filled to ielie\e almo't immmediaiely.
C. R. HALL ,
Gryville , 111. , March 2818SO.
EacKlen's Arnica Salve1
The BEST SALVE in the world f 01
Duts , Bruises , Sores , Ulcers , Salt
Rheum , Fevnr Sores , Tetter , Ohapp-
ed Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and all
dads cf Skin Eruptions. Thia Salve
la guaranteed to give perfect aatiafac-
tlod in every case or mono ? re funded ,
Price 25 canto per box. For sale by
8dly Ian & McMahon Omaha.
A DAY'S DARK DEEDS ,
Murders Foal , Burglaries Bold
and Desperate Criminal
Acts ,
Fatal Fight Between Nephew
and Uncle in the State
of Alabama.
The Bloody Tragedy in In
diana That Cost Northerner
His Life.
CINCINNATI , 0. , May ? 1a.m.
A second successful attempt was made
to break open the safe of Baka fc Redman
man , merchants , Thursday night.
Tire thousand dollira wore stolen.
No clue to the perpetrator : ] .
DIFFICULTY IK ALABAMA.
DKCATUK , Ala. . May 7 1 a. m A
fatal difliuilty occurred in the eastern
portion of Alabama connty , Thursday ,
Between John Schott aud Uob Schot : ,
undo and nephew , in which the latter
shot and killed his undo in self de
fense.
WEKET11EY THE CRIMINALS ?
\.t the last term of the Perry county
court two negroes were aentanced to
the penitentiary for the attempted
murder of Dennis Mahony. A few
days ago the poor fellow waa fuutid
murdered iu Toscaloosa , not twenty
miles from where the other attempt
was made in Tnacumbhi.
SIIAKP CUAVKSMEK.
Burglars entered the store of R. I.
loss , where they blew open the safe
\nd stole $1200. Lueddeman and his
louee waa next visited , and there the
afe was blbwn open with powder
and 5250 taken out , leaving nothing
nit one counterfeit silver dollar.
KILLED 15Y HIS BUOl'UEU IN LVW.
EVAN&VILLE , Ind. , May 7 1 a. ui.
Thursday evening , in Bdlou'a set-
lemont , back of Lumclton , John
Northerner wis killed. Northeraur
married a woman named Miud Bolen
overal years ago. The family were
pposed to the marriage , and d > s < i-
nomenta mil a divorce followed ,
ifter a child had been bom North-
rner called to sat ) his child and the
mother tried to take it away from
> im. In a quarrel her brother ar-
ived and shot Northrrner , killing
iin : Inat .utly. Bolen Ihd.
EAST INDIA
O
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B
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d"i Ll lti VK. * t4 IJ
01. , d MAN UPAOTTJHBRB
Web.
G J. EUSSELL M. D
, . , . , ,
Homeopathic Physician.
DIcC9 of Children and Chronic Diseases a
Specialty. Otlice at Kcsidenco , 201O Ca-s St.
Hours , 3 to 10 * . m. , 1 to 2 p. m. and after G
i. ni. aplSdltm
. VAN CAMP , M. U. E. L. Siaoi.\3 , M. D.
NEBRASKA
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE ,
" -
*
PJUYATE HOSPITAL.
f pa
TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SUKGI
GAL DISEASES.
DKS. VAN CA3IP & SIGGISS ,
Physicians & Surgeons ,
Proprietors.
ODD EILQWS BLOCK. CORNER I4TH
DODGE ! -TS. , OMAHA. NEB-
OODEN
Cor. MARKET ST. < BROADWAY
Council Bluffs , lowai
On line o Street Railway , OmnlbtB to and Jicm
all trams. RATES Parlor flosr , J3.00icr il y ;
second floor , J2.SO per day ; third flror , S2.CC.
The best furnished and moet commodious honte
In the city. QEO.T. PUELPS Prop
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner1 ! resort , good accommodations ,
arte Bample room , charzca reasonable. SpecliJ
attention given to traveling men.
11-tl H. C HILLIUU ) Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
rirat-cliss , Fine arge Simple Rooms , one
block from depot. Tralnv atop from 20 talnnteg
to 2 hears ( or dinner. Free Bus to and from
Depot. lUtes J2.CO. S2.CO and 13.00 , according
to room ; SEK * ! meal 76 centa.
A. D. BALC01I , Proprietor.
W BORDEN. Cnlel Clerk. mlO-t
Any on ( havlns dead animals I will remoTO
h m free of charge. Leave orders southeaa
corn r of Himey and 14th St. , second door.
S RPIITT.
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
The underiigned hivinir had niae years ex
perience with Q. U. & J. 8. Collin- , and twenty-
four jears of practical bamesa nwi-infr , has now
commenced buainesw for himself m the large
new shop 1 door south of the southeast corner
of llth and Harney fcta. He * ? ll employ a lar e
ore * of tkillsd workmen and will fill all orders
in his plinc promptly and cheaply.
K. BUKUICK.
REAL ESTATE
a \f- |
Gt I
Ibth and Douglas Sts. ,
Omaha , - - Neb
A rrReaidoncoLotB ,
H-UUU $100 to 52 1500 each.
Houses .Mid Lota ,
§ 275 to 518,000 each.
CT fUualnusi Lota
O U U § 500 to 810,000 each.
Fatm9'
200
AcreaLaud-
900,000
JQ Acrus 'n Doulas Co.
7 Co.
Large Amount of Suburban
Property in I , 10 , 20 or
40-Acre Lots Within
I to 5 Miles from
Post Office.
$250,000 TO LOAN ,
At 8 per Cent.
NEW MAPS OF OMAHA
Published by this Agency ,
25 cents Each , Mounted SI.OO
Houses , Stores , Hotels , Farms ,
Lots , Lauds , Offices , Rooms ,
Etcto Rent or
Lease.
Taxes paid , rents collected ,
deeds , mortgages , and all
kinds of real estate
doouments made
out at short
notice.
This agency doea strictly a
brokerage business. Does not
speculate , and therefore any
bargains on its boolss are in
sured to its patrons , instead of
being gobbled ( up by the agent.
Notary Public Always in
Office.
Cdll and get Circulars and full
Particulars at
BEMIS'
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
15th and Douglas Sts
OMAHA. - - - NEB
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
FROM
NEW YORK AUCTION SALES I
Just Opened t the
BOSTOZKT STOZRIEJ
ttKi 10th st , , Uet. Jackson und Jones.
The entire Stock will I e offered at the following
unprecedented low prices , and continue until the whole
is disposed of :
Standar J Prints 6c , lie-town price 81Lonsdale ; Muslin 8 l-3c
up-towii jirke lOo ; Unbl r.ch l Mu-lia Se , xip-town prwe 7 l-Qc ;
Lancaster Ginghams 8 l-3c , tip-town pric ? 12 l-2c.
DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS !
Zula Brocades 7 I-2c , up-town price 8 N3c ; Manchester
Brocades I5c , up-tov/n price 25c ; English Cashmeres 37 l-2c ,
up-town price 50c ; Black All-Woo ! Cashmeres 40c , 55c ,
70c , 80c , up-town prices 60c , 70c , 85c , SI 00 ; Black Gros
Grain Silks 90c , SI.OO , SI.25 , up-town prices $1.25 , SI.50 ,
$1.75 ; Cheviot Shirtings I0c , up-town price I5c ; Brocade
Silks ane Satins 33 1-3 per cent less than up-town prices ;
Bleached and Unbleached Table Damasks 4-Oc , 50c , 60c ,
75c , up-tov/n prices 50c , 65c , 75c , $ I.OOScotch ; _ Huck and
Damask Towels 20c , up-town price 35c ; i urkey Red Dam
ask 45c , up-town price 65c.
HOSIERY ! HOSIERY !
Men's Unbleached Half Hose 5c , up-town pricw lOc ;
Brown Mixed Half HoelOc. up-towc price .Oc ; Ladiets' Hose
lOc , up town price 15c ; Ladies' Ke l Baiferiggau Hos 25c ,
worth 40c ; Children's Hose 6c , up-town price lOc.
The above are all perfecc Goods , and afc lower prices than
damaged Goods offered up town. CALL AND SBB AND BE
CONVINCED.
P. G. IMLAH , - Manager.
" BOSTOH IRE. "
STOCSZ
Cold iiwl Silver lYatrhcs and Jnve'ry ' in Che Uily ,
Coma and see wttr st icfc , we # ill b pie sod t < s.j.jw Go j'Jd.
i M L'DIWJM Pirte. nth & Dodge St.
Livi OPP.
The New York
IBLAJT OOIl IP-A
For the largest assortment , trw latest styles and the beat
quality of Hats and Uap'i the New York rlr.t Cointxinj lecwla themi
all. batisfy yourselves by examining ihe stock.
Corner Eleventh ami Farnhum Streets.
New Shoe Store.
ly. L. KIIHI , 1'rop. ,
New Goods Late ? 3tylf s Bottom
tom Frices Everything
Warranted.
UY
J" . ZMI-
The Oldest Real Estate Agent and Notary Public ,
Corner Douglas &nd 14th
1,000 Ml in the cit and additions , from $200 tn * J.OOO ; also. 29 boow v l taKrw 3MOQ ta >
310 OOfijalio.land iii'Uou Iaj ml S-arpy eoucvi a ins n.til and Ittf * tftMfrf. Afc * # 8&9 Wffcttl *
S cent , and Jiro.r/00 to loan at 10 per cent. . i 8ums to anil apfMicMtv. Alt bHrfiM > wWc
per
John M. Clarke SfrKf/OmS'l.-nlial. . . . . . . . . . . . .
TjxespaitI' dccdH and morttfaires exc oted "ft shnrt mtv1 * ; otilv fMil siclni * lr . tm t"OWiiRiwii. "
- lwa to oMcv , * hw * erM ?
don't8iculate ; si * mv ra ruas ail thfl bargai m ; Notary I-ublic
' Fourteenth b'rect , Oiraha , Ne ra k . ap38 rtlim
' * uii
J. W. Murphy & Co. .
LE8ALE LiaUOR DEALERS'
AND A < ii , . > To FOK-
r I-T I I'ti anil Umi/hwStn ,
Kentucky Distilling Company OMAHA ,
anit-ltf
HORSE SHOES
AND HAILS ,
Iron and V/agon Stock ,
'he Koat Assortment of
WHEELS
m the West.
At I'hicaso 1'rico.
W.d. BROATCH ,
120 ! ) & 1211
Harmjy Street , Omaha.