The Beatrice Daily Express (Beatrice, Neb.)
June 16, 1886

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The Beatrice Daily THIRD YEAR BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, .TUNE 16, 188 Express. NUMBER 121. Doi/t Believe ils! But come and look Tor yourselves, at tlie GENERAL REDUCTION SALE of BOVS’ AND CHILD REN S CLOTHING. W e have hail a tremendous stock, and notwithstanding a great many were sold, we still have a large variety to select from, and we wish to reduce the quantity considerable Before 4U7 of July! CLOTHING lor Men, Youths, Boys and Children. The Largest Stock, the Choicest l'atlerns, and the Cheapest of of the (_ heap. Hats of every conceiva ble Kind and Quality. Tics, the Frettiest in town. Underwear, Shirts, etc., a large variety, at the well, known 5trietly Ope-pri^e apd Reliable KING CLOTHIERS, D.^etyool^rrO^o. COR. COURT AND THIRD STREETS. N. II A I1.1t ;trut ball given away with every boy’s Mill. GREAT BARGAIN SALE BOOTS AN D SHOES, for the next sixty days Schell Sc N'ichol will offer superior bargain* in hoots and shoes. New is the time to save your money. Men’s, wo meu's and children’* shoes, of ait grades and sizes, which for quality can. button, $5 oo, reduced to $4 or. grai t’oi be excei'cd in any m ,rkct. \Vc make the cut in prices to meet the low prices the present in produce- etc. We call sjrccial attention to out large and well selected stock of Ladies’ Fine Kid and (iout button shoes. Look at some of our prices: Ladies Fine French Kid bui do Cut do do Mo do s s u Metf’# Fine Hand Sewed Calf button 5 do Calf Hoots .5 Boys' button Shoes 3 And all ,,*ther goods reduced in same proportion, Give us a ca.'.L 4 J5 3 00 4 *5 00 5° 00 00 3 5At iiiitkk uoastko. llAtti'KU. Kas.. June 1.1.—About noon yesterday, while Mary Adams was put* ling coal oil in a hot stove the flames leaped out ami igniting llw coal oil pan the burning contents Ignited the girl's clothing and building, llcing alone at the time the girl ran across tin* street, the wind increasing the flames so that She was almost roasted before the liif was extinguished. Mistical assistance was limt at once and did all that could he done, hut after intense sulTeriiig she diedat 11 itfilast night. Captain Adams who is editor of the Unity (iruphir, had gone to the country w ith his w ife and knew nothing of the affair until he re turned at -1 o'clock, when they were al most prostrated with grief. The build ing and considerable contents were en tirely consumed. A II.WAsll-OVT. Owkou, Neb.. June 15.—[Sfiecial to .State Journal.)—A terrible mid sweep ing water spout burst upon this com munity about live o'clock lust evening, washing away bridges, grain bouses anil tuklng tl.e Onion Pacific dejMit off its foundation and carrying it a distance of a hundred yards. The station agent was domesticated in the depot with Ids family, and his household gissls were entirely destroyed. The I'nion Pacific railroad track was washed uwny for about one mile and the evening freight was wrecked at the entrance to town. KNIOHTS AltllKHTKO. St. Iajfis, June 14.—The threats made by different companies during the southwestern railroad strike to prose cute all those strikers suspected of liave ing been engaged in committing depre dations u|hui their property are being actively carried out. A large number of Knights of Labor and others promi nent in thestrike in the interior portion of this state have already lieeu tried, convicted and sentenced, and tislay warrants have Is-en issued for the ar rest of forty-seven Knights of iailmr, the most prominent among them being Chief Advocate Mctiarry and Secretary Nolan of district assembly No. ;iu5, for Conspiracy todestroyjtherailroad track, turntables, switches, etc., of the Mis souri Pacific railroad. The company express their determination to push these, the most prominent movers in the late strike, to the end. STA T KHPKCIA 1.8. A* ITNNATUIIAL FATA Kit. Fkikdknsai', June Ift--[Special.]— This community is shocked over tlu^ilis covery of an unnatural father, who is charged wltti incest, the complainant lielng his daughter. The authorities have just been informed of the facts and no further information can lie had until the scoundrel is arrested. (illKAT KXCTTKMKNT AT IIKBBOK IIbhkon, June 1H.—[Special.)—Eiey Owens aged XI was to day arrested on a charge ;>f rupe. The complaining wit ness Irelng his sister-in-law Rosa Ora ham aged 14. The victim is a well de veloped child. Owens has been married to liis present wife for about 8 months, and has a family by ins former wife who died about IS months ago". The wife is in a delicate condition. Owens iscount ed as a bad egg and it is said lias served a term in the Iowa Penitentiary. Con siderable excitement prevails and loud threats are heard. The assault was committed last Friday about 8 i\ m. in a drove near Alexandria. The viliia.ii aI 25; Texas, $2 00(0 2 75; lambs, $1 00(0 3 50. Going oust Going south. P.%shkngkk trains. H. M. tt. H. To Nebraska City. leaves. From Nebraska City, arrives,.. Accommodation from 'I'oblas. »r Accommodation for Tobias. If U. V. R. K. Suburban tralu arrives..... leaves golf*/ east_ Through trains leave*.. Accommodation for Omaha leaves. from Omaha. arrives Marysville accommodation. leaves Central standard time Is used by tin and l. P. railroads. 7.? l»# M.UU HAM. east... li. it a. m*uiii...o Nebraska *.’lty. II. P. south U. P. north H. A M fast mail east The malls are closed by central slain!. -*l» a. m. :It* a. in. 08 |i. in. 10 p. m. 00 p. m. 8: 10 :3V l. :00 a. in. :5H p. m it- M. 50 a m. 30 p. m. H p. in. rd time. ON DECK AGAIN HENRY SCHULZ, The old reliable merchant tailor of Beatrice, has returned and opened to the city again Merchant Tailor ROOMS On l ourt Street, over Bradt A Grimes', «iid solicits a cal! from old cus tomer* and new ones. SUITINGS AN1) PANTS GOODS Latent and Flnost Sty Ion. The Blake School! PREPARATORY and NORMALISCHOOL Firm YEAH. Spring Torm Bogins April Dth. IIKNKY N. BLAKE, Principal. MARY G. F. BLAKE. Associate. W. ATKINSON. o. I. ATKtNaoY G. W. Atkinson Son, CON TRACTORS 4 BUILDERS Stone and Brick Work a Specialty. We are prepared to do ail kinds of work in our >ine, and employ none but the beet of workmen, and use the beat materia), which enable* na to GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Brick kept constantly on butyl and for sale. 'midsummer FESTIVAL -AT THE Red Lion Store! 50 Embroidered Robes, White, Eero and Color ed. Uought at Forced Sale and sold at Fabulously Low Prices! N E W eFcma, STi&Gom, ^iVPvite Ejoob.>, £ctce.>, See. Ju.’t Received—the Best Assortment and Lowest Prices in the City. FIFTY PIECES OF FANCY LAWNS At Five Cts. Sold everywhere at 7 Cents. We Are HetMUfuarUM-* for Hosiery, Gloves, Notiotfsf'/ ant! Silks.' Bejiole Van Arsdale, 320 Court Street. ANDERSON CO The Cash Grocers. IPITUL RAROAlMff IN Dried and Evaporated Fruits! Canned Vegetables mill Fruits NT TUN CAftl OR CAM. Jeiej Preserves STAPLE AND FANCY GROGKR1KS LOWER TUAN EVER ANDERSON CO. NEW DRUG STORE G. J. RUBELMAN, Pure Drugs, Medicines FINE CIGARS. Perfumery and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions Carefully Put Up UOU H. GthSt. BEATHICK.NKU E M. HILL S SMS' Real Estate BARGAINS. PARTIAL LIST. Lota In Walden's addition containing Vt acre, which amount* to more than three ordinary ai :ed 'ota, for $300. Small payment down and easy terms on balance. Fine location, only a few lelt. Lot 1, block 8T>, Beatrice, for $250. This is a ?;ood corner lot, walk in front and under cultiva f»n. It 1b weU worth $300. Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5. Block 5 f’ropsey’- addition, set with trees and under ci Itivatlod. East front, $350 each. Hon re and 3 lot- only a few steps from North 5th street. Well improved and as good u loca tlon as can he found in the city. (Hieap at $2, Nice unimproved section for $15 per acre. 240 acre farm highly Improved only fonr miles from Oilier at $20 per acr«. All tillable. Im provements are worth $1*500. Easy term*. 120 acres 6 miles from Beatrice well improved, bearing orchard, no waste land. A bargain for $27 per acre. 54 section 1 mile from Filley, line stock farm well improved. Cheap. Al|h properetjr held for sale shown without MRS. L. P. GILLETTE, TBACHER O Vocal and Instrumental Music. Votal culture a specially, either In class or single .essons. Residence, North Ninth 8t., Bet. Grant and High. LIQUID COTTAGE COLORS. (TRADZ MARK.) A Pennine Ready Mixed Paint In 70 besntifu. eludes. They are made of the purest materials adapted for the purpose, viz.: Pure Carbonate White Lead (we use no Joplin or Sublimed Lead) Pure Oxide Zinc, and old-fashioned ket tle-boiled linseed oil, combined with snch other materials as secure body, elasticity, adhesive ness and smoothness of llnish. BARN. BRIDGE FENCE PAINTS, Old-fashioned Kettle-boiled Linseed Oil. Manufactnred by Chicago White Lead and Oil Company 49, Hi. 53,55 and 57 Green St., Cor. Fulton, CHICAGO, ILL. JOHN H. vonSTEEN, Dealer in Lumber and Coal. Corner South fourth and Market streets, one block south of Peoples’ Bank building. PIONEER Meat Market! O. L. SAVAGE, Proprietor1 Having assumed proprietorship of the Ruyle A 'o. meat market, at TJo. 515 ami 517 Court Street, f solicit the pairommc of ul old customers and invite the public generally le call. Telephone No. *J2. Free delivery to an parts of tiuj city. Pioneer Jewelry Store I DIAMOND, TURQUIOB AND PEARL RINQ8. Ladies’I Gents’ Fine Gold Watches. ALSO A Ft!LL LINE OF SILVER AND SILVERINE WATCHES. No. 407 Court Stroot, BEATRICE:. NEBRASKA. Comfort and Health tor the Housewife! EXAMINE THE NB'V Grown Jewel Gasoline Stoves. AM thrf Impr-i\'o u .ri F. D. KEES, 117 Fifth fit., Beatrice FH B nmiui 1 limr 'I un T}|Pc■ rr ii larH« iirnpnrffnn lALhluiLiiif mIi'iiii toiikn full tmut tu«*ntmi «t«ir*-i«"U,iii1oiib rnuie* Ititubit-*,uml ullOoMck*, Uim intol'lrnol «hoir»ic Ti«li« M'HL rtKMUiY UiatUAA KF.li 1‘iou^m'!*. dot* n«t luwnrr* ..n BiU-ntion to butrn.M, of c*u«« |»lO orii*ronveiiirm'* in Buy Vru„ M'irntiHc nwdHttl |>rt|!rlpfr^. Bjr dlijJ xstt lllflueiUIMB -j.Vj «MJ«d i»n«i broknn ot*iim, Ovei-llrulu Work. ortowfr»*t linlulmmi*, we a-It thnt you Mml tit Four n«n« with of your trouble, mid wicuro TKIALI^CKAOK T UK K. with 1 Hunt’d I*aui|»hlatA« MKiiJrfui .U «vWir ;.i™bolh, TiATMEKT.—0>« lhrth.il.*™ H«-*#• TtoM>W ■ARRIS REMEDY CO., RrD 3O0>; H. Tantb 8tn»t. »T. IOTA MO

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DAILY EXPRESS. Beatrice, Nebraska. By M. A. BROWN. Entered at the PottoAc$ at Beatrice, Gag* Co~, Nebraska, at second ctaee matter. BA1LY IDRIOI. By mail, o»a yew. By cwrier, per week. VIIKI.T BBITIOX. Obo yew. Biz months. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. urmsms unrouscmmrr. With the commencement of volume three the Daily Kzruu hu been enlarged to seven col bbm, and the quantity of matter In all depart ment# proportionately increased. It ia the in tention of the pnbliaber to keep the paper np to the highest standard possible, and to make it at all times a worthy representative and month-piece of one of tbs most active cities in the West. The price remains, as heretofore, at $6.00 per yew bv mall; by carrier, 15 cents per week. Til WKIKLY IXPBKSS Maintains Its place as one of i be leading news papers of the Sooth Platte country, and at the re daced price of $1.85 per annum lathe cheapest newspaper in Gage Connty. Its subscription list has grown steadily and rapidly, until it la now without doubt the best advertising medium la Gage County. It gives every week a full re sume of local state, and general news, and Its editorial department treats all public questions with candor and fairness. It is the aim to make it one of the best newspapers for tbs home that ia published in the West. Liberal discount to clubs. Address all communications to M. BROWN, Publisher, Beatrice. Neb. Miss Clkvklakd’s novel entitled “The Long Run,” will be published soon. .«*oo is ■«i* w If Gage County secures the Bock Is land road, it will be the best investment our people have ever made._ Wanted—One or more men of mod erate capital to develops a profitable canal and water power enterprise in Beatrice.—m22d*wtf. Tbs president iB right in protesting against interminable intrusion from the public. He must certainly be given time to devote to affairs of state, and find solace in the companionship of his bonny bride. Hon. C. II. Brown, of Omaha, an old bachelor of political reputation, has taken a Chicago lady for a wife. This is a great dea» pleasanter than running for congress ii this district on the dem ocratic ticket._ A SMART C0RRESP0NDINT. A new Beatrice correspondent of the Omaha Bee has broken loose, whose object, apparently, is not to give the news of the city and county, but to vil lify certain citizens and champion the cause of retrogression in the material advancement of the community. The Bee has won an unenviable reputation in the last dozen years for its own un scrupulous attacks on personal and po litical character, and in addition has al ways been a willing medium to vent the spleen of anonymous correspondents with the same lack of scruples. The correspondent in question, signing him self W,” takes oeeanon to attack the business-like propositions of the Bock Island company, and endeavors to array the outside precincts against the city, in a manner showing at once that be is not only an enemy of Beatrice, but a cowardly nondescript lacking the man hood to discuss local questions with honesty and candor through the columns of the local prints. Aside from railroad matters he dips his oar into the politi cal stream, to bring up filth and false hood at every stroke, leaving the im m pression with the outside reader that Beatrice is a community of scoundrels to be shunned by every honest man seeking a home. It might be added, however, that he has found a few hon orable citizens—all of whom belong to Van Wyck clubs. Not content with attacking the material interests of the city, and erecting an Augean stable of politics, Mr. W" turns scandal mon ger and dives deep into an affair of which he knows nothing, and concern ing which be could prove nothing if made a co-respondent with the Bee in. a healthy libel suit. He should learn, and the Bee likewise, that newspaper! have no legitimate existence as drairu for cesspools, and we venture to saj that this aommunity has as little respect for such characters as It lies for plun derers and sneak-thieves. In fact, tin person who “hides his personality as at anonymous correspondent to attack hh own community is no better than at incendiary, and when from the Harm place of obscurity and safety he become! a villifier of personal character j* peddlei of stale gossip, and a cowardly sand jhwger in newspaper alley, his manhood growjsslim alongside of the professional The y* owes it to itself and to thii locality V^ve “W” the grand bounce and make’^jjotogy to all our people that H has permitted this dirty scribbler U pollute its columns. It is not the pari of a newspaper to give direct and un called for affront to any portion of its constituency. It is supposed to giv« tbs news of localities where its sub scribers live, and leave the back-biters, liars, slanderers and poltroons to make war on each other. The course that the Bn pursues, in admitting such pollution to its columns, lifts it outside the pale of respectable journalism. Beatrice should be one community haring suffi cient self-respect and courage to teach such newspapers s lesson—not In the In the interest of any one parson, or politician, or institution, but for the persons! safety and immunity Asm un justifiable attack of every person in the place. No man and no woman It safe from attack, be they not above sus picion, or as pore as babas, while story crank and mud-thrower has free access to newspaper column*. The time to call n halt is now. AXAKCHIIT HABIT. At the Head of the Chicane ComitiunUte, Doaa Effective Work. Toledo Blade. Anekkv Hall, Chicago, (which is in the State uv Iliinoy), June 8.—The centrel committy uv the Annerkiats and Commoonists uv Chicago, uv which I am President, met last night and ishood the follerin cirkler: I 1. We still hold that property is a crime, and the possessors uv property public enemies. 2. That the arrest, trial, convicsbun and incarserashun uv our feller Aner kists, Herr Most and his friends, is a outrage on the liberty uv speech. When it comes to pass that a freeman is liar ble to arrest for advisin the down-trod ilen victums uv capital to throw dyna mite bombs, then the eend uv liberty is dost to hand. 3. That no strikes shel be made by any uv the down-trodden workmen ex ceptin when ordered from these head quarters. We shel order strikes often enough to keep up a healthy feelin uv hatred to property owners, but miscel laneous strikes must not be indulged in. Ef the workinmen all strike, wher is the money comin from to support us, the committy? The workinmen, ez a whole must keep at work so that they kin earn money enuff to be LIBREL IN THEIB CONTRIBOOSHKNS to their champions, which is us. Ef a workinman isn't at work he is earnin nothin, and ef he ain’t earnin nothin wat bez he to contribbit? We are not extravagant—we don’t want champagne but we must have our beer and toback er, and that must be paid fur. When men are on a strike they hev nothin to contribbit to us, which is fatle to the coz of laber. 4. we sbel call m all tbe organizers, and the mouth-men, generally. We can't endoor too many leeders, fur it divides up the funds too much. We shell appoint ez many organizin anerk ists ez we think kin collect enull to sup port em and make afair return for the support of these headquarters, and no more. Too many cooks spoil the broth, and broth is entirely necessary to us. 5. Contribooshens are earnestly so lissited from all our circles everywhere. The manufakter uv bombs must go on, that we may be in readinis when next we encounter TUB M.NYL'MS CV POWER, and we hev got to send organizers out into the kentry to organize the farmers, and they must be pervided with means to set tire to the houses and hay-stax uv sich ez do not kindly reseeve us. The farmers uv the kentry do not seem to realize tbe importance uv eight-hour laws, and sicb, and they must be brought to their senses. All our coun try organizers hev to hev patent match es for bumin property,and dog-buttons for dogs. Tbe able-bodied bull-dog is tbe mortal enemy uv the country an erkist. We transacted other biznis and ad journed. Oor meetins are always short, ez ow rooms is Immejitly over a beer hall, and it is diiBkilt to keep our mem bers together. Whenever we hev a long seshun we adjourn to the back room uv the beer hall, wher the members kin git titer drink without leevin the room. Contricooshuns are comin in lively and we are livin ez comfortably ez we desire. This agitatin fur the rites uv labor is a better thing than a small poetoflis, ef it lasts: Petroleum V. Nasbt, Perfeabnel Laber Agitator. MIMUfgA ITMUP. York is to have a tile fact jry. Nebraska City will vote on the water works question July 13. The;Knigbts of Labor will celebrate the Fourth at Fremont. The distillery at Nebraska City will begin operations July 1st. The first stone building in Schuyler is now being constructed. A three-story brick hotel to cost $6, OUU is to be built at Aurora. A new town by the name of Shlckley has been platted in Fillmore county. Building operations are suspended at Hastings on account of a scarcity of brick. The skating rink at Norfolk is being enlarged and will be converted into an opera nail. Nebraska City claims to have dis posed of 2.CJU boxes of strawberries in one day last wekk. The McCook waterworks system em braces eleven and three-quarters miles of water mains. II. 11. Bullen, of Hastings, will realize •1,400 from a five-acre strawberry patch this year. A If. Baeoa, of Humboldt, has a colt 8 days old for whieh he has been offered and refused $set. Tbs banking and loan Institutions of Hebron represent over *1,000,000, all of whieh is home capital. There were twelve graduates from the Tekamah high school last week, eleven girls and one boy. A military can test at Crete between the Uoaaeoollags cadets and the college girls resulted in a victory for the boys. There is talk of locating at Milford an infirmary after the plan of the world renowned eatahHihmmt at Battle Creek Mich. A Carleton mao has in his yard a wild plum tree, on a 16-incb twig of which be recently counted Mghiy seven well de veloped pi tuns. The Elkborn river runs a third more water than it did six years ago, as can be vouched for by those who nave lived there that long. The leases on shout 106,000 acres of Holt county school lands were forfeited recently on account of the non-payment of the lease money. The Fremont creamery turned out 38,701 pounds of butter in May, an in crease of 6,000 pounds over the corres ponding month last year. A move is being made to have anew county formed out of the southeast quarter of Custer county. The new county will be called Ash. A newspaper is soon to be started at Algernon, Center County. Town lots are changing hands rapidly, and s num ber of buildings are being erected. The authorities of Neligh have im posed a special tax on every business nan within the limits of the town to jay for public improvements. The bootblacks of Hastings have or ganised a union and petitioned thecity ■ouncil to license their business. They jropose to do away with the tramp pol shers. Bncklea's Arnica Halve. The best salve in the world for cuts, aruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, ihapped hands chilblains, corns and all (kin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaran teed to give perfect satisfaction or Duty refunded. Price 25 cents per tjx. For sale by Hinkle Higg. TENNYSON says: the Spring a young man’s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love.” But now that FRITCH Has received his immense stock of NEW= SpringGoods Their thoughts are turned to FINE RAIMENT AND ELEGANT FITTING SUITS! H. FRITCH, The NevV York Tailor, Op. 1 st Nat. Bank, Beatrice. REMOVED! Randal! Son Have removed to the rear of Lamb's Bookstore. 419COURT STREET. A ad ar« batter prepared than ever before to do all work ia their line la the beat mea ner end at living price*. DECORATING PAPER-HANGING A SPECIALTY. House and Sip Painting BuniiBinuLsoMiMixe. Mail Orders Promptly Attended Tc E8T1MATB8 BTKkUHED. STOVES RANGES F. W. TURTLE, HOUSE PAINTING, Glazing and Kalsomining. MapoaMsUi atmt, uxU oc found such a diversity of lots as ought to meet the retirements of all classes of citizens. Below will lie found a list containing all the lots in both new additions and also a number of busioess and residence lots in the old city and Smith Brothers’ addition, and a few in McConnell’s old sub-divisions, which 1 have arranged giving the number of each lot, block and addition, with price of lot carried out. Subject to change without notice. I. N. MCCONNELL’S ADDITION TO BEATRICE, This addition is laid out with streets crossing it from north to south and east to west, forming sixteen blocks 3(W feet square, containing twelve lots each 60x140. The north side is very level and smooth, while the south ssde rises high and slightly rolling. Lot

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in 8 years 07 in 3 years to Id t years to in 3 years to in 3 years to in 8 years to In 3 years to in 3 yesrs to la 3 years to in 3 years to ia 8 years to In 3 years to in 8 years to In 3 years to la 3 years to in S years to in a years to in 3 years BO in t yesrs to in 8 years to in 3 years to in 8 years to in 3 years to in 3 years to in 8 years to in a years 50 In 3 years to in 8 year* In j »v*», *v In I jtmt a In S y,»f» to in a years 80 ia a years to In 8 years 90 in 3 years to in 8 years 50 in 8 years to In 8 years to in 3 years to in 3 yeere 50 in 8 years to lu ft rear* 4* in 4 year# to ia ft year* to in 8 years to la t years to in a years 90 in a years to in a years 90 in 8 years to in 8 years to In a years to in ft rears ftu la leafs in In ft far jaftrs Sin a years ia ft year* $0 In years $100 in 5 yesrs loo in 5 years 100 In ft years loo in 5 years KW in 5 years KW in years KW in 5 years KW in 5 years KW In 5 years 10o in 5 years loo in 5 years KW la 5 years 100 in 5 years 100 in 5 years 1(W in 5 years KW in 5 /ears loo ia 5 years KW in 3 yesrs 100 in 5 years 1(W In 5 years KW in 5 yesrs KW in 5 years 116 in 5 years 100 In 5 years 08 in 5 years 02 in 5 years 02 In 5 yesrs to in 5 years to In 5 years H2 in 5 years 02 in 5 years K2 In 5 years 02 in 5 years M2 in 5 years 02 In 5 years M2 ie 5 years M2 iu 5 years M2 in ft years 02 in 5 years 02 in ft years M2 in ft years M2 In ft years 02 in ft years to in ft years 82 in ft years 82 in ft years 66 in ft years 06 In ft year3 66 in ft years 66 in ft years 66 ia ft years 66 in ft years 66 in ft years 66 In ft years 66 la 2 years 66 in ft years 66 iu ft years 66 in ft yesrs 66 In ft years 66 in ft year* 66 in ft years 66 in ft years 66 in ft years 00 in ft years 06 In ft years 66 in 5 years 66 in ft years 66 In ft years 00 In ft years 60 in ft years 82 In ft years to in ft years 82 in ft years 82 in ft years 82 in ft years M2 In ft years to In ft years 02 in ft years 82 In ft years M2 in ft years 82 in ft years 82 in ft year* Ml in ft years to in ft years to in ft yesrs 110 In 5 years 1(W in ft years 82 In ft years 02 in 5 years 82 In ft years 02 In ft year# m2 In 5 years 82 in ft years to in ft years 82 la ft years KW la ft years 82 In 5 years 66 in ft years to In ft years to in ft years to In ft >enrs to in ft years to In ft years to in ft years to in ft years to in 5 years to In 5 years to in ft years to in ft years to in ft years to in ft years to in 5 years to in 5 years to in ft years to in ft years to ia ft years to in ft rears to la ft years to in ft years to in ft years to In 5 years 0 la ft t to ia ft y SO In 5 j to in ft i to in 5 to in ft to Is ft to in ft to in 5 to in ft j to In ft i to In ft i to in r, to In ft to in ft to In ft j to in 5 j to in 5 to In j So in ft 50 in ft j 90 m 6 j to in ft j to in ft j to in ft j to in ft j to ia ft j to la ft j to In 5 i to J 82 J In to in to in to la Lot Block 11 U ft a a 12 i* 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 1ft 1ft 1ft 18 lft 1ft 18 1ft 18 1ft 1ft 1ft 91 so 130 130 1.VI 150 130 150 130 130 130 130 100 KIO Ml 100 Ml 1(0 100 100 100 Ml 1«» Ml Ml K» OH Mi Ml Ittf 30 ('Mh SO ('Mb So Cub SO Cub 30 cub 30 (‘Mb 30 C'uh 3o Cull 30 Cub 30 uh 30 Cub 30 Cub 30 f ull 30 Mh 30 Uh 30 ('Mil 80 Ca»h 30 (aali SO each 30 Cash SO ('Mh So C'uh So Mh SO Cub 30 Caah SO Cub 30 Mb 30 CmIi Ml cub 9 30 In ft year* SO In ft yeara 30 In 3 year* 50 In 8 year* SO In 8 ycara SO In ft ycara So in ft years 30 In ft year* 50 in ft ye ira SO In ft ycara SO In ft ycara 25 In 8 years 23 in ft ycara 23 In 3 ycara 23 in ft ycara 23 In ft year* 25 In ft ycara 23 in ft ye art 25 In ft year* 25 In ft year* 25 in ft year* 23 In ft yeara 25 In 3 yeara 23 in ft ycara 25 in ft ycara 23 In ft ycara 25 In 3 year* 25 In ft ycara w vmu S3 m ft yeara _ This properly is owned by me without any incumbrance [lilt V iICHI will 1m* fHvOtl lit imfu fm.l m..p« 9 30 in 3 year* SO in 5 year* 30 In 3 years SO In 3 years 50 In 5 years 5(1 In 3 years 30 In 5 yeara 30 in 3 yeara SO In 3 yeara Ml In 5 yeara SO In 3 year* 25 »n 5 yeara 23 In 5 year* 23 In 5 year* 25 In 5 years 23 in 5 years 25 la 5 year* 25 In 5 year* 25 In 5 year* 23 In 5 year* 23 In 3 yeara 25 in 3 years 23 in 5 years 25 In 5 yeara 25 In 5 yeara 25 In 5 years 25 In 5 yeara 23 In 5 yeara 25 In 5 yeara A clear lliw properly is owned by me without any incnmhrnnce. A clear war ranty deed will lie (riven at once and inortKa«es taken for deferred payments. N. McConnell’s Sub-Division, Of the 8. half of the 8 W. Qr 32-4-8. riiiH addition adjourn the city on the west and is a most beautiful spot upon which to establish a home. Hisiug high above the Miirrounding country the view jm a commanding one, overlooking the entire city and the wooded valley of the nine river for many miles. To the south and west is one grand expanse roiling away until earth and »k', meet and blend together. Court and Mary streets extend through from east to west. Scott street bounds it on the south while Sherman. l»gan. Hell and Hoed streets cross it from north to south. A row of maples and elms surround each block and line all streets. All lots con tain one full acre of ground. _ Lot 1 contaluing one acre 8 3 4 5 6 S 8 10 11 18 18 14 15 14 17 15 19 Sit 81 88 83 84 85 8S *T

89 9l 31 34 *5 86 37 m 9) 40 41 48 41 47 48 49 54 55 50 67

to ao r,i 08 61 Oi 65 06 07 40 39 14 If one acre one acre one acre one acre one acre one acre one acre one acre one acre one acre one acre oue acre one acre one acre oue acre one acre one acre one acre one acre one ac re oue acre one acre one acre one acre one acre on« acre one-half acre one.ha’f acre one half acre one-half acre £*x> 9*J 9*> 9*1 9*1 *■1 9X1 »*l 9*1 9X1 9X1 9X1 9 XI 9x1 9X1 9X1 9*1 9X1 9X1 9X1 9X1 9X1 9*1 9*1 9X1 9X1 9*1 3*1 9*1 9*1 9*1 9*1 9*1 991 9*1 9*1 9*1 9JI 9*1 911 9*1 911 911 911 9li 911 9*1 9*1 3« 9*1 9*1 9*1 9*1 9*1 3U 9*1 911 911 9*J 90 9*1 9*1 3*1 9*1

160 I'll I'll Ml fliu cash Mi caah Ml cash 1**1 caah Mi caah l«*i cash 1**1 caah Ml each Mi rash !**1 each Mi caah Mi CM* M» cs*l' Ml raati Mi caah 1**1 Ulll 1*** rath l**i caxh 1**1 cash Mi caah 1*« caah l**i caah tUU caah Mi caah Ml caah 1**1 caah M> caah 1**1 caah I 1**1 1**1 Ml M> Ml 1**1 lt*i 1**1 Ml Mi Ml 1**1 Ml Ml 1**1 Ml Ml Ml 1**1 Ml 1U0 Ml Ml 1**1 Ml 1**1 1**1 M) Mi 1**1 1**1 1**1 1**1 1*11 1**) 1**1 1**1 1UQ 1**1 1**1 Ml ll«l 1*0 Ml Ml 1**1 Ml 1*JU Mi Ml Ml

Mi Ml 1**1 1**1 Ml Ml an an Ml 50 75 n 3 year* n 3 yeara n 3 yeara n 3 years n 3 yeara n 4 year* a 3 years n 3 years n 3 years n 3 years d 3 years a 3 years n 3 years n 3 year* n 3 years a 3 years ti 4 years n 8 years n 3 years a 3 years a 3 years $100 In 5 years Ml In 5 years K*i in 5 year* Ml tn 5 year* Ml In 5 years 1 1.9*1 1.0U0 4.9*1

one-third cash one-half cash one-third carh oue third cash one third cash ou<-third cash one-third cash all rash one half cash one half caxh one third cash $5*1! cash balaaca 1 and t year, traitor* I tad year, balance 3 «nd ft years balance 3 and ft years balance 3 and ft years balance 3 and 5 years balance 3 and ft years balsnce 1 and 8 years balance I and 8 years balance 1 and V years balance 1 and 8 years SMITH BROTHERS’ ADDITION TO BEATRICE. Lot# 1 t 8 f

1

18 18 f« 18 18 18 18 $350 9*1 9*1 8r*i 9*1 **1 Wl 9*1 9X1 9*1 9*1 Wl 850 9*1 9*1 on*-third cash one third rash one-third rash one-third cash one third cash one third cash one-third roll one-third cash one third cash one-third cash one-third c*x.» one third Cash one-third rash one-third cash one-thl id cash balance balance balance balance balance balsnec baiam v bafcUHtt 3 and 3 aed 3 and 3 and 3 and 5 ft yea«a ft )ears 5 years ft years 5 years Ca|l at I. N. McConnell’s Office, Wo. 410 Court Street For Further Information and Inspection ot Plate,

Page 3

-OF Boatrico, Nebraska. 409 Court 8treet. CAPITAL, $100,000 Established by Sr.nith Brothers In 1872. Organized as a National Bank in J877 with a Capital of SCO,000. Increased June 16th, 1885, to SIOO.OOO. Business Solicited from all Portions of the Country anil from Adjoining Tikuvs. Foreign Exchange Fought and Sold on alt of the Principal European Cities. The Funds of this Punk arc Protected by the Corliss Burglar. Proof Safe. J. E. SMITH, President. S. C. SMITH, Cashier. J. HENDERSON, Assistant Cashier. CLOSING OUT SALE Millinery Goods! Having decided to retire from business, I offer my entire stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods at Cost Prices. A FULL AMD TINE SPBING STOCK TO SELECT THOM. t'otof «»rly mi«1 gel l*rg«ine. MISS S. A. HAYES. BEATRICE FLORAL CONSERVATORY, No 1406 Elk Street, G. W. MOORE, PROPRIETOR A large supply *of Hot-Houso Plants, choice Roses and Everything in the Floral Line always on hand. Also a Coin I ill* to Line of Small Fruits ami Ornamental Nlirnlw on Hand. Wo will endeavor to koop everything in this line and furnish same on short notloe.and at reasonable rates. Out flowers secured in twelvo hours. Burlington Route Donvor to Chicago. Donvor to Kansas City, Denvor to Omaha, Omaha to Chicago, Kansas City to Chicago. Omaha to St- Louts, BEST LINE WEST TO EAST SURE OONNBOTION8I LOW KA’IK Baggage Checked Through! Through ttckoto o**r lh* M«irlin|ton Hoot* •r« tut Mle by th« Ltb»o« PecIM. IJeuvrt »»4 |{to Ortiidr anti fell oth«*r t.rtnt tpEi and ),y til of th* BorflOKloo IU»uU.” Put further information, to *ny went, gff to I Ki *rii». Omni Ticket AKcwt. oiutki. Neb. WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STUCK FANpY GROCERIES tfUK'fl Ah Jellies, Jams, Maple Syrup, Balk and Bottled Pickles, Soaps, Flavonnt Eitracts Which w« offer for the icit THIRTY DAYS AT COST Id order to red net. ilork. Give os i call «nd Iks convinced that C. J. Schmidt Son -GIVE BETTER BARGAINS FOR CASH Than any other Grocery Uoiiae 1u the city. MO. 41ft COURT STRUT J. 1L W. HAWKINS, ARGHITEGT Offeree, St, M and 49, Richards’ Hlk., Lincoln,-Nebraska F. W. DOUGLAS, Real Estate BROKER. Office with II. A. LaSelle, over Gray Warner's dry goods store, 403 Court Street. Lock Box 406. I have on list some of the best residences and lots in Beatrice. Good number of choice Locations for Wholesale Houses either with or without build ings. Some Fine Farms! from two to six miles out of town, in 4o’s, 8o’s, 160’s 240’s, 420’s, 400, 480 and 520 acres. HOUSES TO RENT, furnished or unfurnished. CHOICE LOTS in Grable Beachlcy’s second Add.,and Cole and Brumback’s Clear Y'icw Add., all near the proposed site of the new Uni versity. Lots in Harney’s Addition, beautifully located and to be come very valuable when the Street Railway is extended to the Feeble Minded Institute, and Grant Avenue becomes Un fashionable drive of the city. These lots are placed at and terms are made within the reach of all. Don’t fail to secure a lot be fore the Boom. In Wiebe’s Addition, City Garden lots, in West Beatrice, lots of one acre or less, oppo site the proposed City Bark on the Blue, at reasonable prices. Will soon be reached by street1 cars, gas and water. Persons in search of City or Suburban Property conveyed to any part of Heat rice and vicinity in carriages or buggies with out Charge. Commissions mm Id ate. Absolute control of property so licited. SPECIAL BARGAINS, A •mail house aud large lot on Court Ht., went side, worth 9 and paving a rental of 10 p#r cent upon that sum. will be aotd for cash If taken immediately. The land la well worth t*»e A good lot 5i240oa Court Hi., west aide, !Vt •lory bonne of 5 roouia, cellar, 4 closets and pan try. Krnted the panltl months for $If» per mouth. A good stable for* bomea and carriage, w«U etc. |l*W. A rare bargalu, 1 houne 6 or T roonm, rented for past VSO months for $11 per month In advance alao a house, rental Sh per month. 4 rooms, Hoth nearly new. Large lot on Court atraet, south ride, f l.tfiu, part down. ESTABLISHED 1870. The Oldest and the Best! And Always in the Lead! THE BEATRICE EXPRESS, Daily and Weekly. THE DAILY EXPRESS, Now in its th^rd year, has proven a success beyond all expectations. It should lie in every home in Beatrice and surrounding towns. Its circulation is constantly and rapidly increasing, and its value to advertisers is being daily demonstrated. THE WEEKLY EXPRESS, I* the oldest paper in Gage County; it is also the largest; it gives more state and general news than any other paper in the county; it devotes double the space to local matters. While being the largest and most complete weekly in the South Platte country outside ot the state capital, it is also the cheapest. SUBSCRIPTION—DAILY. Per Year by Mail.$6 00 Per Week by Carrier. jr, SUBSCRIPTION—WEEKLY. Per Year by Mail. Per Six Month*.. Per Three Month*... $t 2T, 06 40 THE EXPRESS Steam Printing House COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. The Latest Styles of Type The Most Skillful Workmen Neat ness and Dispatch the Rule FINE COLORED POSTER PRINTING To Suit the Most Fastidious. Wedding In vitations and all Programmes And every variety of COMMERCIAL AND FANCY PRINTING At good the best at price* to tnlt. Orders by Mail Solicited and Will Receive the Promptest Attention. M. A. BROWN, Publisher Corner Market «mT Fifth.SU.. PIANOS, ORGANS it 7 th Year of usiness In this line in Bertrlce Strictly First-Class Instrnients A specialty. No others tar nished except on spe cial order. Haines, Sohmer, I Albrecht Pianos are in the front rank. The Wilcox and White Organs Unrivaled in tone and durabil ity bv any organ in the wnrld. The best of time terms given. My music room is sometimes closed. When I am out leave name on door. Always open all day Saturday. EMMA S. COLEMAN Oor. 3d ft Court. Up-Btair ORGANS. PIANOS. MOST CELEBRATED DF ALL SINGERS New Improved High-Arm Singer Sewing Machine With Oscillating .Shuttleana Automatic Hobbir Wmuer. It s'ngs In every languutf*; it* cheering and: tikrifty tones are beard in me modest cottage of i aw miilious. No one ia too rich to be above needing one, and no one ia ia too pf*or »o own one of these untiring j helpmeets, whi'-h sing* sweetly visit our offices and Inspect our new peerless “t. F." Maodlnes. No trouble to explain them to callers. WM. H. CLARKK, Manager, sbdtf 214 N. 5th st. Beatrice J. B. Wsstom, Pres’t. N. S Harwood, V Pres. D. W. Cook, Cashier. Beatrice National Bank, Court and Oth Street*. Capital, $50,000. i General Banlinj Business Transacted DIRECTORS: B. Weston, N. S. Harwood, H, P. Wheeler, il. W. Parker. Nathan Blukely, Cyrus Alden •nd 1>. W. Cook. IGEi TBl Beatrice Ice Company Wish to Inform the public that they are now HEADY TO FURNISH ICE To all who m»y with it. Our Prices nro aa Low as Any Krlteble dr.h r. Order. rirn Irlt >1 Ihc While !breaat ('ail lime.-, or wiih K'cherdt KAll.ljurj, W. H. OTTO, MAKAUIS The Beatrice Transfer Company, BEATRICE, NEB. Will Make Trains Day or Night, All orders left either on slate or by telephone to Grand Central or Kandall liouaa- lx •STSS na ueninu or nanuan u ,7”*' ,r; ly met. ’Bua to and from all l»arta of tbi ly or ulght. CITY MARKETS. GROCERIES. Syrups—Corn, 50c; pure sugar: 76 new sorghum, 50c. Scgaus —Cut loaf. 12c; powdered, I2e; granulated, 8c; A, 8c; extra, 7c; Canary, 7c. Coffees—Rio, 13(a)20c; .lava green 20c; roasted hulk, 28fa-33ic; Arbuckle’s Ariosa, 15c; McLaughlin’s XXXX, 16c; Moca. 35(ff)40c. Teas—Young Hyson, j0(80c. Raisins—London layers, 25c; Valen cia, 16c; Sultana, 15c. Apples —Quarters, crop 1886, 7c; evaporated, 124e. Reaches—Salt Lake, 124c; evaporat ed 25c; peeled. 26c. FISH. Fresh Fisii—1.5c. Lake Fish—No. 1 white in kits, 1 iaj Saltwater Fish—No. 1 mabke-oo in kits, 1 25. produce. Eggs—84c. Butter—12(»20c. Dry Salt Bacon—124c. Sauerkraut—30(a)40c per gallon. Potatoes—60(fl)75«kurMH iMtfUt 1 ammmu IU>« UhI D»l>illr v l Imh* f Hotitni Paw«*rj 4c. Uiiarnntt Oifv-.r money rtti St., KlMMCily.lt*

Page 4

DAILY EXPRESS. Beatrice, Nebraska. WEDNESDAY, JUNE M. Notice to Dally Subscribers. Sst»erib«ra to the Daily Kiysih will confer S favor by reporting any failure to get the paper regularly at the office of publication. No hula for anbecriptlon are payable anleea carrier* hare a receipt .or the tame, and subscriber* will *ee that they receive their receipts when a payment made. City eubacriptiona are collected week* ly by the camera. Boots and Shoes. For Ladies. Gents and childrens wear, at lowest living prices. Rally economical buyers at the store of s. 11. oibbs a CO. THE CITY CONDENSED. Rock Springs coal at Hoyt Bros., tele phone No. 48. Farm P roperty for sale try Fletcher d Co. A full line of alabastine, all colon at Washburn ft Co's. Coolest ice cream parlors in town at the Candy Kitchen. For ladders of every description go to Washburn ft Co._ Telephone No. 48, Hoyt Bros., dealers in Bock Springs coal._ A new deal at Hoyt Bros.—Hock Springs coal, in any quantity. Order ice cream at Gettemy’s and get the best. Telephone No. 38. For first class plumbing, call upon Dempster Bros. Whitehead. Best ice cream and fruit ices in the State at the Candy Kitchen. No Chromos but always the best cream and any flavor you wish at Gettemy’s. Buy lime, wood, cement, plaster and hair of Whitebreast Coal Co. aploml The finest and most complete line of cigars in the city is at E. G. Drake ft Co’s, corner drug store. Fizz, Bang, Pop. Cool Summer drinks such as Pop, Birch Beer, Lemonade, Cider Ac CIOAKX. Best line of 3 and 10 cent goods in the city. W. O. Gibbs. Home grown strawberries at W. O. Gibbs’. _ Lemon, vanilla, strawberry and choc olate cream and orange ices at Pal mer’s. THEY SAY that the cheapest place to buy lumber in Beatrice is at Washburn ft Co’s. ___ Everything is running as usual at Gettemy’s, corner Sixth and Court streets. _ Bock Springs Coal, in large or small quantities, delivered promptly to all parts of the city. Hoyt Bros. The best 5, 10 and 16 cent line of cigars in the city at the Corner Drug Store. Parties wishing Ice Cream for church tain and sociables should see Gettemy and get the best cream and lowest prices. __ XEEP THE DUST from your fur niture and carpets by using the metal ic and rubber weather strip sold by Wash burn Co. _ Richards Salisbury have received another invoice of that new maple sugar—guaranteed strictly pure—also pure maple syrup in gallon cans. Coal.—Rock Springs—Coal, at Hoyt Bros. Gettemy’s restaurant is now estab lished at the corner of Sixth and Court street, and in running order. All cus tomers are invited to call. For the famous asbestos goods man ufactured by H. W. Johns, such as fire proof paint, fire proof building paper and their celebrated fire proof roofing, go to Washburn Co. The best investment you could possibly make would be to buy a lot in McConnell's addition or an acre lot in his sub division. They are selling very tost and in a few months will all be ■old. The IT. P. bakery bas been epainted and fitted up with the express view o furnishing ice cream, and the proprietor now invites the publie to call. loe cream of all flavors at wholesale and re tail incut xotici. Chicane A Back IslaaS R. B. Now is the time to purchase city ‘r J. property. We have the agency for B. Weston’s addition, 8. W. Wads worth’s addition, A. 8. Paddock's addi tion, and besides the above have the most desirable city lots and residences for sale in Beatrice. Terms can be made to suit almost any purchaser. Call at my office and see plats and prices. J. C. PurrcHBR A Co. fiOfit Court Street. Through the courtesy of C.G. Hoyt, who is a nephew of President Cleve land, Messrs. Clancy A Smith have on exhibition for the benefit of the many Who may desire to see it, the beautiful and novel box of wedding eake received by him from the president. If desired on the part ot purchasers at tots on my addition, I will sell any one ot them for gSO cash and Ml a year till paid. Or if preferred will sell M terms and at prices advertised. (fit run1/ own a home. ‘1. S. MeComraix. I 4 CAPITAL FOR BEATRICIANS. H. B. Conies Has a One Fourth Interest in an Arizona Mine Worth •200,000. Five Other Beatrice People Draw •30,000 -Probably Insane— Social Swim. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. A HEATHIOLAK IK LUCK. BREAD CAST UPON TFIE WATERS RE TURNS HIM AN HUNDRED FOLD. It has often been said that history re peats itself, and in the interesting nar rative we here relate, the proverbial luck of speculators in mines is vividly repeated. Outside of speculation by members of board of trade unions where fortunes are often made in a few minutes and as quickly lost, there is no one as liable to these rapid changes as mine speculators. Mr. J. A. Conlee is a brother of Mr. J. H. Conlee, of this city. The former has been engaged in mining ventures since about 1860 during which time he has passed through many varying changes incident to the life of a miner. Several times would a wave from the sea of fortune carry him to a point high above penury and as often would bad investments wash out the foundations of his temple. Several years ago he came to this city and explained how he had been working on a mipe until all ol his money was gone, and how sure he was of success if he had but a few hundred dollars to push his investiga tions. Mr. W. B. Conlee, well known in the city, listened to his nncle s recitals and decided to let him have the neces sary funds and with a joyous heart he once more struck out for the great west. Nothing was heard from him except an occasional letter bearing the news that the larder was again empty which would be responded to through the medium of a check for a few hundred dollars. Things ran this way for several years. W. II. Con lee never losing faith in the Integrity of bis uncle nor believing but that he would come out all right. About a week or ten days ago W. B. was surprised to meet his uncle who had come in from the west the bearer of glorious news. The mine into which he had been delving for so long had at last yielded to the pertinacity of the ex plorer and in a day he was a rich man. At once negotiations for selling was commenced and a sale effected, the price to be paid being about $203,0110. The uncle on his arrival in this city made Will a present of the amount be had advanced from time to time on the work, and told him that in addition to this he was to have a fourth interest in the mines. The parties who Mr. J. A. Conlee sold to made a contract with him to erect a mill and superintend the mine for a term of years, at a magnifi cent salary. He at once set out for IJenver where he purchased a mill af terwards coming here. After a full re cital of all that had transpired be made a proposition to W. B. that if he would go with brm and take charge of the erection of the mill, lie would give him $250 a month from the day he left until his return which will take about three or four months. The proposition was ac cepted and the two left for the west immediately. The mine is located about 55 miles south of Tucson, Arizona, and 2D miles east of Aravica. Mr. Conlee ha* grown old since hi* first step in the mine* that have been to him a source of mingled joy and sor row. and he has made up his mind that this wiil be his last venture, and is send ing his money here to his brother for deposit in the banks of the city, where no danger of a failure to yield a ready return need ever be felt. The friends of these gentlemen will rejoice with them in their double streak of luck and wish them a long life in the enjoyment of the fruits of inces sant toil and hardships. The amount which W. B. Conlee will get out of the mine as his share will be about $30,001, exclusive of his salary as superintend ent of the mill work. aiovn THE TOW*. PENCILED PARAOHAPHS PERTAINING TO PERSONS, PLACES, ETC. —We wish the papers throughout the state would desist from referring to our canning factory aa “a new factory soon to be opened up.” —The county judge was busy with a criminal caae from Wymore this af ternoon. As it was not called until late we were unable to get tl>e facts in the case. —Nebraska City has just opened up a large new palatial hotel. It is called the Grand Pacific. What’s the matter with Beatrice getting up some such sort of a celebration? —No business man can afford to be without a City and County Directory. It will be to late to get one after the book is out, as we intend only to supply actual subscribers. Now is the time to give your order if you want one. —An advertisement in the County Directory is just as valuable and just as essential as a sign in front of your store. Improve the opportunity while there is yet time. It will be absolutely correct in every detail. This we guarantee. —The season of frequent deaths by drowning has just dawned with a pros pect of the list of casualties of this kind being doubled over any previous record. When you go bathing be care ful of cramps and water beyond your depth. —The committee of supervisors ap pointed to investigate the several pe titions asking that body to call a spec ial election for voting bonds to the Bock Island, reported tliat they were all right and recommended the 30th of July as the day for holding said election. The report was adopted. —Mr. Wm. F. Waiker of Burlington. Ia, and Miss Jennie Hanley, of Lincoln were married at Lincoln yesterday at noon at the Episcopal church. Hector E. B. Allen officiating. “Billy" Walker as he is so well knowu iu Beatrice, is a traveling salesman for a large millinery house ip Burlington. A full measure of success and happiness will be theirs if the wishes of his friends here are ful Qlled. —The Nonpariel is all tom up over the frightful expenditure made by citi zens for flowers with which they strewed the stage on commencement evening. We venture the opinion that those flowers did not cost the givers anything save a little rare in rais ing. There are more proliflc flower gar dens in the city of Beatrice than any city twice its size in the west, a fact which the Ex tress is glad to note. —An item of news going the rounds of the state press is to the effect that the Deuber watch company is look ing for a location in some western town. The) want fifteen acres of ground on which to erect a factory where w ill !>e employed 600 hands. We think tliat if this is all they want it could easily lie obtained in this city and a letter of in quiry regarding the truth of the matter might not be amiss. Will the board of trade or some member of the same take the trouble of ascertaining what there is in it? —Everybody ha* occasion to refer to a city and county directory for informa tion and an advertisement in it is a per manent sign board directing the people to your business. It costs but little to have your business thus properly set before the people, and it will not pay any man to neglect so important a mat ter. Mr. Maris will call upon the business men of the city in the next few days and we trust that all will be pre pared to give him the encouragement that the work merits, and at the same time manifest a just appreciation of its worth. —1The Wymurvin says that F. M. Ilookwalter and Mr. Claypool made such and snch assertions about the advan tages the route by the way of tliat village offered over the route lying through this city for the Rock Island. Mr. F. M. Book waiter has not been in this section of the State for several months, consequently could not have held a conversation with the H'i/numan man. Mr. J. W. Ilookwalter was here the other day and passed through Wy more. but his interests are nearly iden tical withtliiscity. Perhaps it was Mr. F. M. B. who offered that donation of $30,000 in cash to get the road located •t Wymore. Hue Ball ProtpeHu*. The Detroit club still leads in the league pennant race, with tlie Chicago club second and the New Yorks third; the other clubs are some distance in the rear. The lead of the wolverines, how ever, is so slight that the Chicago play ers may overtake them in a day. A de feat for Detroit and a victory for Chi cago would put the latter nine In the van. So far the leader in the race has played a remarkably strong game, hav ing won twenty-three out of twenty eight games played. The Chicago nine is only one victory behind, Itaving won twenty-two games and lost five. The New York nine has nineteen victories and nine defeats to its credit. The Philadelphia club has played in better form since it returned to home grounds, and has won thirteen and lost thirteen games. The Black Diamonds from St. I»uis, have done indifferent work and repose in tifth place, with ten victories and double that number of defeats. The expected improvement in the Bos ton club has not yet appeared and the nine still languishes in the rear ranks, having won so far only eight games. The Kansas City and Washington clubs are where most people expect to see them remain during the whole season. Goad Ca«M for Bajalclas. A short time ago five Beatrice people formed a syndicate for the purpose of purchasing tickets in the I»uisiana lottery. Ten dollars was put into a fluid and live one-fifth tickete were purchased, it being agreed tliat in case any one of the tickets drew a prize they were to share equally in the amoun*. This afternoon Joe Grimes received a telegram saying that ticket No. S7.889 had drawn a fifth of the capital prize of $150,000, this being one of their tickets. This is naturally cause enough for a little hilarious feeling among the fortu nate quintette. The gentlemen inter ested are Joe Grimes, Steve Dodge, Ben Beckett, Frank Petboud and C. Scott. The Express hopes it is not a canard and that they will get their money. There is hardly any possibility of its being a practical joke, as we were told the tickets were placed in a safe as soon as they got them where they have re mained ever since, and no one eould hardly have known any of the numbers. Probably lawM, The police picked up a mao on the street yesterday who was at first sup posen to be drunk, but later develop ments brought about the conclusive that be was laboring under a mild form of insanity. He did not seem to know where he was or wtiat lie was doing, and In an absent-minded sort of way would pace back and forth over a few feet occasionally sitting down to rest. When approached be would say nothing but stare at those who essayed to speak to him in a vague sort of a way. All ef.: forts to find out his name were futile as he has not been induced to utter a word. Something oboukl be done with him: and if he is found to be really insane liis friends if they can be found should notified of his whereabouts. Personal. —N. K. Griggs went to Lincoln at loon. —George Hill made a flying trip to Itortland to-day. —Mr. G. VV. Woodward started at noon for Frontier County where he has land interests. —Mr. Will Leonard, of Leadville Col orado, is visiting in the city the guest of Judge S. Me Do wall and family. —Hon. J. B. McDowall and Col. Har bine of Fairbury were in the city to day looking up llock Island matters. —Among other high school scholars who went to Lincoln to-day to attend the I'niversity graduating class exer cises, were Miss Keime, Bert Walden and Elden Thrift. —Frank Myers and his sister Miss Mary, went to Lincoln to-day to be pres ent at the graduating exercises of the Fniversiry class of which their sister. Miss Sophia Meyers is a member. Miss Minnie Schell has been en gaged to take charge of the elocution department of the Christian Church school at Fairfield, term to commence September first. Her brother and sis ter. Dannie and Ida accompany her as students. Mortal Hwtm. Tlie young lml ics are especially re minded of the V. W. C. T. V. meeting tomorrow evening. Social and festival at residence of J. S. Grable tomorrow evening Good music in attendance. The Scotch entertainment promises well. It will be for the benefit of the W. C. T. t'. library at the opera house Friday evening. Free sociable atS. S. Moody's, corner of Eleventh and Grant streets tomorrow evening. A good time is promised and everybody invited. □The "Teak Sisters.” a delightful and mirth-provoking comedy will soon be given by a company of home artists. We promise our readers that it will be well worth healing. A party of young folks will indulge in a half holiday picnic in II A. La Selle's grove Friday afternoon and eve ning. The affair will be managed by the ladies who will prepare lunch for their gentlemen friends to be partaken of at six o’clock. The sociable at the Christian church last night was a very pleasant affair. The music by Mr. Griggs. Mrs. Calvin and Mrs. Oden and the recitations by Miss Minnie Schell and Miss Nettie Gillespie, added much to the enjoymeat of the evening. Advert lacd. List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postofflce at Heatrice, Gage county. Neb., for the week ending June 5, ISHtt: lleriter, G A lleagley. II lindens. K R Iiiglow. A C ('ally. J K Clark. W A Crosby, Emma Cummings, C A (’oner, Mary E 'Campbell, John Murqus. Mrs Co E Norton, Mrs A M Newton. Geo Price. C E I'helph. Geo I’ l'atty. Mrs Robinson. Mrs 11 Kange. Frank Smith, Col John II Smith. Mrs J It Cartuicliael, Mrs ESmitb. Mrs M E Cowell. C A Starlin. S It Dyck. Jacob Stuff, Wm Egg. John Starke*. Tlios Fuller. Harrv Spelling, Nellie Foster, I)r Mary CSims, II A Konk. Clem Sherman, 8 Fleming. Mrs F Tary John E Howe, Miss NettieVinel. MrsC Horton. J M Walen, J II Horn. A W White Mrs M E Hoover. Miss II Willson. Edward Hall. Edward JI Willson, Miss Elia Hawke*. ET cakp*. Jones, Miss Nellie lielluger. Dr F i* l>»ck. John Caiman, Miss L j lamb. Lorenzo Seenles. J F Mill. III Gralmi A Wright 'l Mitchell. Clias i When calling from this list please say advertised. 8. E. ltioo, P. M. BmU KtUtc Tninitm. Transfer* of real estate filed for rec ord In Gage county, Nebraska. June 15. 188fi. as sliown by the abstract books of Tbos. Vule Son, Beatrice Xeb.: Jos. Iluniin to (’has. Meehan, und j. It2. blk 8, Malone's add Cortland; w argains call on J. C. Fletcher .t Co. 5094 Court St. In Dr. F. M. Somer's office. ISPECIAL NOTICES. ptrSotic«M of Wavtsd, Pom Hals, Fob Rbwt Lont. Focmo. tie., pvkliehed at the rate of &cento a line for each Insertion. FOR SALE. FOR HALE —A good apan of work or road boraea. harneaa and wagon, Inquire at thla office—J14*.f FJR SALE OR TRADE 'Two lota on Grant street. Good 1 atory hooae. well and pump. AH fenced. Will veil cheap—take a good apan of horaea. balance moatly on good time at 6 per cent. Call on Fletcher* Co., Court St, between bib and 6th. ICwl WANTED WANTED —Girl to do honacwork. Inquire at thin office, jttf. WANTED—By a yonng lady who haa taken a thorough commercial roar re, a position a* bookkeeper or rorre»p»ndent. Apply at thla office.—m4tf Wr ANTED-Board In private bonae for faml v ly of three for the autnmer. Will pay lib erally for good accommodation a. Addna* *‘S, E,"care Lailt Emm. J14M FOR RENT. PGR RENT—Room# for a small family over singerHewtng Machine office. North Fifth St, Inquire or Hugh J. Dob tie at l’. S. Land Office. iatf JUST RECEIVED! AN INVOICE 15,000 Qi^ars, r*« BEST IN THE MARKET E. (4. DraK^ 9 §0/5 CORNER DRUG STORE. M. C. Steele Bro. Clothiers Hatters and Furnishers. N. B Oar Spring Styles are all in and they are far Superior to anything ever shown here before. An inspection is re spectfully solicited. JUST RECEIVED! Si ,000 WORTH Of the Very Latest Styles in Millinery Also New Lawns, Sateens, &c. Inspection Invited. GRAY WARNER, 403 Court Street, Btriee, Neb. LAWN MOWING I M »W t« da all work with th. U*# Mower. MtuftctloB turMWtd. Lcmve VoorUoao’e, 51# Court Street, or at C. J HckUiHt M Hoo t, 415 Court Street DENTAL BOOMS DR. W. G. BURNS, M*Ur*l t»«tk 111*4, regoltU-d, «te. Artlftrtal t*elb Upertcd on joM, platinum, valcaaite and eclaloid platen. OMc*, mu Court Ht, «p lUirrf i wm ioof m Morton A galWry GRAND General Opening! -ON MONDAY, TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY April mh, *rth and Slat. or E. D. WHELOCK, CLOTHING AND Gents’ Furnishing Goods. 421 Court Street, NEXT TO POSTOFFICE. Floral Line Men and Boys’ Hats, Hhlrta, Neckwear I mlerwru, Hoar, Collar* and cuff*, ver tile played In* Beatrice, Affeot for the 4 B. A W. COLLARS AND CUFFS TEMPU5 FUGIT! Latin phrase signifying “time flies,” ■ot“fly time(”a» ionic of them jieople supposes, makes everyone desire to note iu flight as accurately as possi ble, ami the only reliable way is to have your watch regulated, repaired, rejuvenated, by Watson,the jeweler. Look there lor standard time. E.G. Drake Co., ttacceaaori to Albright A Bro., nsorairroaa The Corner Drag Store, Cor. Ootfi aad Foartfc, Whort will always found fell iiw of pure Droit, Paints, Oils, Dmuiits' Sooiriei Art fete* material*, fine MrfuRiH, aeap*. cigars, aodswaUr, ate. Prescription* Carefully Compounded By a competent pharmacist. _,w* toy h1 Wr dealing tte merit a attar* at year patronage