Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1882, Page 8

3 Woeather Roport: (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at a'l the sta- tons named,) Wir Derarresy, U OMATIA, Jantiary ATIONS. Den' er. ARNDT'S CASE. | Found Guilty by the Jury tn One Count of the In- dictment. The Plea for the Tyefense and the In ¥%° structions i the Jodge. Lixcous, January 21, —The trial of August Arndt has just closed. Mrs. James Noville testified that Mr. Arndt came to the house and wished E_Fresh NE |Fresh 8 |1 LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells conl, ~Prederick THE Hatter, —Bemis SELLS Farms, = Doane, Reliable Hatter. ~Bemis SELLS Wild Landa. —Gloves at the 99 cent store, The weather isagain delightful. ~Finest Toilet articles at ! —Bmis SELLS B ~—Go to Saxes for g Good skating at the rink. jan16tf ~ Bemis SELLS Houses and Lots. —Bemis SELLS Suburban Property. —Bemis TS Residences and Lots, bemis SELLS City Maps at 10c each —Vace ne Virns at Kuhn's, JIL-tf —Finrst Crass Beef at Hagedorn's, d2s.tf received Fresh VACCINE just Saxe's to<day. —Bemis RE e ke, —LINDQU wam, —(C'an Pat 'F fluid that WanTED— house. rent a Address box 46, city. Jan21tt e Union Catholie Library associa 1i . new year tais evening, “The case of Pat Ford, char wanlt and battery upon Mr non, will come up for aft rney Shan trial to-morrow noom at 2 o'elock “The adjourned e of Trade and citizens will mect to resun consideration of the committee to- Sale of ing of the seats for opened to-duy holm and with r magniflcent aitist and w Juses, Roger cleson’ vy fatterin A.delightful private Friday at the residence of Mr. W Marsh, on Pacific street, between 10th and 11th, About thirty persons w there was good music, a splendid suppe and a_dance which everyhody enjoyed im ineanely. ~Barney Shannon Bwas arrested Sate urday ona warrant charging him with ineming « challenge to i —A. P.Johnston, Dentist,Jacoh's blook, TS Houses, Lots, Farms, able dwelling| would put n will give the first entertainment of the with as | was eport of the paving ts. She is | hi I doubtless draw ¢ present, | Dundy. to employ Mr. Neville as counsel and that he (Arndt) would have Judge Dundy removed from the bench in case he did not decide certain matters 1n his favor. During the testimony of this witness Arndt jumped up and vio lently objected to what was said by the witness and counsel, He (Arndt did not wish to be considered iusane = | or crazy on any subject. Mr. O'Bricn testified that ho had been retained by Arndt as cortain oases, Had held about his cases against the U, P. road, and he (Arndt) gaid the courts weretools of the that tho officers of the court would suffer if he was not suc- cosaful in his cases. Mr. John 1 Redick testified that he had beeu eni- ployed as counsol for Mr. Aendt. His evidence was not very different from that of others. Mr. Schultz was lled and cross - exmmined in rogard to what was said between him (Shultz) and Mr, Poppleton in recard to the cases of | Arndt. He was also questioned in rogard to a certain article entitled I Murder,” published in The Bre December 16th, which he denied having written t| Judge Dundy then took the stand The judge thrust his hands into Ius pockets and awaited the questions of counsel with great complacency. Tho judge jed that certain - threats said to have been made by Arndt had been reported to him by a great many individuals, The threats were to the effect that he (Arndt) him (the judge) out of the way; also, that Mr. Arndts attorneys suggestod t the case against the Union Pac railroad be postponed because of these threats. The judge said also that he doubtful - whether the threats made by Arndt would influence his v [opinion in thin evrtain caso. Had conversations with Arndt m regard to the matter of these indictments, Arndt denied having made any threats of violence, but said he would make the points in the case so plain that he (the judge) could not avoid deciding in « | his favor. No letter received fr «| Arndt contained any threat agiinst person. The government restod the case here. On the assembling of the the court at 2 p. m,, the defendant Arndt, was counsel in conversations U, P., and nrty took place Kuz upon the stand and testified in i own bebalf. Testified that he I{never made a threat against Judge He then dotailed vhe con- r | versation he had had with the various - | attorneys whom he employed at dif- ferent times. They told him (Arndt) that the judge would not reinstate his caso and he said he would cosmrer, the judge to roinstate his case. The t Patrick Ford |4 yoution was asked if he intended to a duel. The ex-councilman from [the [take the life of Judge Dundy, which Third was arrigned and desired to post- [ he answered in the negative; but it pone examination, for appearance next Wednesday afternoon Robert Glynn becawe the surety. AL RESL S - L W ANOTHER KICK. He gave $500 bonds | was excluded by the .| Did not intend to ob- struct in any way the operation of the court. He did not employ attorneys to go and settle with the railroad company to his disadvantage and disgrace of himself. Witnoess said court. “Many People” |Protest Against the | he became angry, and that he wished Pest House Location, In smallpox isolation is a matter o the utmost inportance, says the na. tional board of health. Our hoard of health has isolated pest house within a few rods eacl way from which there are brick yards i 4 employing a hundred or more of | 0F Justice. a rebellion would come and tear up the U. P. road from Omaha to San Francisco and leave not a rail. Wit~ f | ness then went over several conversa- tions with attorneys, and that in them ho may have made somothroats against Judge Dundy, but that if he did make A | such throats he made them in anger | and oxcitoment and did not have any itention of impeding the due course In regard to the organi- hands who earn their living there and zation testified to in Saunders county, a few blocks from a college filled with children of all ages, and in : a thickly settled where all rebel against such doings. A pest house might with the neighborhood that the only object was to prose- cugo certain cases against the railroad company and that he (Arndt) had no connection with it. Witness | testafied that he belioved in an un- samo justice to its immediato r-sidonts [ #6081 and that ho was conscious put where it is. away from those places, but throw: into the creek to carry its burden of disease still farther on. Must we always pay taxes for the privilego of living in sucn misory( | the Part of tho defon Aud now injury must be added to our | "% already insulted rights in the form of pestilénce and death perhaps, Our homes are here, and where can we go from this terrible thing, forced n Who ¢an wo go to for pro- tection but to the high officials of the upon us/ city! Maxy Prorie, 2 - Cure, eod-1w s NEW BANK, A Handsome Building for Thirteenth Btreet.] The Omaha National bank “will to-day begin to tear away the old building on Thirteenth street, between the bank and the alley, preparatory Wirner's Safe Kidney and Liver| ¥ about the time when yeu X ' of his obligation to tell the trnth un- w: "Eu:;:; ‘l’nfc:lll:t‘;"h);\“: der oath, During the testimony the lived for yoars where overy brecze witness became very much that moved was recking with stensh from the slaughter houses and dairy yards, nor has the filth been moved ited at times, and it roquired the joint effort of counsel and court to quiet him. All in all the witness told a reasona- ble and quite straicht forward story. Mr. Lambertion then presented the caso of the government to the jury. The closing argument to the Jury on 0, was an elo- plea. Mr. Charles Redick spoke carnestly for nearly an hour The substance of hie address was as follows Gentlemen of the jury: - Four or five months ago Mr. ‘Arndt was a client of my father and myself, and the first we knew of his connection with the criminal branch of the court also learned of it through the nowspap in which his name was connected with certain terrible suspicions, There was a great noise made about this man. He was a terrible man, an 1 [awful criminal, Hoe was & communist and a socialist, und all the papers published the suspicion that he was the murderer of Watson B, Snuth, Ho was a dangerous man, about whose neck the rope of the gallows was fast sightening. Aud when ho was wr- rested upon the present indictment ) + to the erection of a new block, Thy | ‘here was hardly a uewspaper: which new building will have a sixty-six foot did not say. that front, by seventy-six foet deep, and the height from the sidewalk to the cornice will The gray sandstone and superstruc ture of pressed brick, with terra cotta trimmings. The bank will use all the space in the first story while the sec seventy-nine feet ond, third and fourth stories will be arranged for offi 1t is expected to complete the build ing in tune for occupancy by the fa of 1882, \Proof Positive. We have the most positive and convin- cing proof that THOMAS' EcLict 10 OIL is a most effectunl specific for Lodily pain, In cases of rheamaiism and peuraleia it gives instant relief. 191w foundation will be of reater villain Such a man the never went unhung, prosecution expectod to prove him in this court. But as timo gocs on you « | found that mstead of being indicted for the heinous crime of murder, the grand jury adjourned with.ut finding anything against him. But now ) nd that there is an jn dictment wheremn he is charged with having threatened the lifo of Judye Dundy for the purposo of impeding the administration of justice in this court, 8o, after ull this noise, you find the charges against this man are siminered down to an indictment of this kind, and the government now admits that the threatening lotters were nothing but vapor, The judge himself has denied their existence, and on the other hand says he did i A cution the reputati T acive lottors which were uniformly vourteous and respeetful Do not allow the impression to pre. vail 1n your minds that in this prose t Dundy arann e ly between needs vindieation, or his tection. The the United a, ropresented by Hon. G. M, Lamherton on one side and Angust Arndt on the other. Tt matters nothing to Judge Dundy what you do with this man. He did not advise this prosecutson. 1 do not be licve he thinks this man should be found gnilty, The question is whether these threats were made i such a way that you could reasonably suppose that ho intended by them to influence or impede the due administration of justice, ’ ] Within a short time public senti- ment has been changing about this great sconndrel. The people are he ginmng to think there must be some other reason for this prosecution than the merits of the case. This man has | had the railroad company to fight; he has boen followed by the detective bloodhounds; his lawyers have sold him out, and perhaps he is now re ceiving the first grain of sympathy which a cold-blooded world has ever extended to him. He stands before this bar as a man of good characte st a word has been said against h character, 1 do not deny that my cliont mede threats against the life of the judue, but that does not prove the caze. The threat must be adopted to effectuate the perpetration of the crim; T'here iy not one man on this jury who be- lieves Arndt made these threats to his confidential lawyers with the intention that they should reach the ears of the dge, and thus influence his decisions in the suits. Tt has been shown that when the threats were made Arndt was laboring under the impression that he was a wronged man; that there was no hope for him n astrange country with a great corporation to tight and everybody against him; and believing that he liad a good and just suit, he said that if the court did not decide in his favor he would kill him, These lawyers who hoeard these threats did not pay any attontion to them till six or seven months atter the threats wore made. Now, if they really thought Arndt meant to kill the judge, why did they not go to him and tell him he was 10 danger and ask him to protect himself 7 Tt is an as- tonishing t that the only witnesses to these threats were men who at some time have been his confidential advis- ors and professed friends. All the witnesses prefuced their testimony with tho statement that thoy had been Arndt’s attorneys When this man was relating to his atforneys the story of his wrongs and sorro and the lawyers intimated that there might he some difficulty in obtaining his right, it is no wonder if he did threaten to kill the judge if he did not do him juatice. What was the effect of these threats! Judge Dundy himself says that the case was postponed at the request of Arndt’s attorneys. You do not need to inquire what their ns were. When the case was ceached, the judge said he had heard these threats and did not know whother he was in a condition to do justice to the case,and refused to proceed unless both parties requested him to do so. They so re- quested. The case came up and the judge decided against Arndt. Has not this man had more than his share of troublo in this world? In this trial it is the rights of Arndt and not the character or safety of Judge Dundy which is at stake. This man’s rights aresomething you are bound toréspect, JUDGE FOSTER'S CHARGE. The crime which the prisoner is ac- cused is a very grave and serious offense, yet in this as 1 all cases the defendant is clothed with the pre- sumption of innocence until he is found beyond reasonable doubt to be guilty, The first point for you to de- cide is whether Arndt mado the threats which are charged aguinst him. Five or six witnesses have tes- tified that he did not make them, and he maid himself upon the witness stand that he wmay have said some thing against the judge. If you decide that ho did make theso threats, you must then enquire whether they actually did influence, obstruct impede the due tration of justice in this conrt, they influence Judge Dundy so that he made any other dispositon of the case than he would have done if they had not been made ! Was the case delayed on this account/ Did he through fear, or delicacy or any feol- ing of improvriety, decline to hear or make any other disposition of the case than he otherwise would have done! Then, if you decide that these threats did result in influencing, ol- structing or impeding the admmistra- tion of justice, you must inquire if the defendant made them with the inten- tion of producing this result. What was his motive in reiterating these threats at times and pluces where they would be likely to rench the ears of Judge Dund, The jury retived about twelve o'clock, and late in the afternoon re- turned a vordict of guilty upon one indictment. Sentence will be pronounced upon Arndt Monday or Tuesday of next week, Tho law sots the maximum limit at #1,000 fino aud & year's im- prisonment It s probabld that the sentence will bo comparatively light. s The Doings of John Doe, A farmer came in town trom Sarpy county Friday to see the place. He saw more of it than Le calculated upon. Aftera while he wound up on Twelfth street. He opened negotia- tions with a lady of not doubtful repu- tation, and put up a forfeit. Then he sickened of his bargain and wanted his bargain He didn't get it. An appeal to a policeman resulted in his being arrested and the woman's arrest ulso. Both spent the night in {.ul, .-\'ntnrduy the former settled both fines and his name went on the book as John Doe. It was not a sue cessful finaneial operation, c- Buckun's arnics Salve, The best salve inthe world for euts, bruiscs, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fevor sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds o skin eruptions, This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or monoy refunded. Price, 2bc per box. Kor sale by Teat & MoMasox, Omaha, THE FRY FAMILY. Urand Concert at Boyd's Opera House, Saturday Night, 8acred Concert on Sabbath Evening Tt is not often that our citizens are favored with so chaste and elegant an entertainment as those given by the Madame Fry company on Saturday and Sund evenings at Boyd’s grand opera house. Brief as wan the announcement of their coming, it sufficed to fillthe large house on Saturday night with a select and unusually appreciative audience, and seldom has a crowd gone away feeling 80 well repaid as on this oceasion. The programme included fifteen numbers, well selected and rendered in most exquisite taste. The orchestra won favor from the first, the overture “Nymph of the Mountain” and Faust's “‘Golden Wedding Waltzes” being faultlessly played. The ¢ rnet band made a de cided hit in Lockwood’s *‘Gathering Home,"” and Levy's ¢ Young America. Madame Fry, who possessesa pure, nezzo-8opranc voice, an im sive stage presence as well, and was cspecially pleasing in Ganz's “Nightingale Trill.” She master of the B flat cornet and won deserved applause to the encore in Arban’s “Favori” and ariations. Her daughters, Lulu, Eugenie, and Alta have inherited her musical talent toa great deg and met with a reception amounting almost to an ovation, Almost evoery piece was en- cored, and the evening was crowned with such success as rarely falls ) the lot of any artists who visit us. The announcement of the sacred concert last evening filled the house to overflowing, scarcely a seat being obtainable in parquette, dress or fami- ly circles, The programme presented was an admirable one, and, no doubt, had it not heen Sabbath evening, would have been doubled by encores, the audience, decorons as 1t was, being unable to restrain u most decided ap plause at one or two pointsin the pro gramme. The vocal trio, “Steal Away to Jesus,” by Madame Fry and [i! ters, was beautiful, and the e Marie,” with violin obligato, by Madame Fry and Alta, not less so. The quartette for horns was well re- ceived and the mognificent rendition concert of “Rock of Ages,” by the company band was simply grand. Perhaps the most beautiful “thing of the ovening was the contralto solo, * Not Ashamed of Christ,” by Miss Lulu Fry. This young lady must be ro- sarded as the swetest singer and the most accomplished and unaffected player in the company and cannot ap- pear too often. The closing selection, avoeal trio, ‘“Home Sweet Home" was charming. The programme was interspersed with appropriate readings by Dr., Stelling, who just before the last number returned the thauks of the audience and of the Lutheran congre- gation in particular, under whose aus- pices the company appeared here, for the rare treat they had afforded their hearers, Tt would be a fine thing if such en- tertainmenta could be oftener secured, and Madame Fry and her talented daughters bear away with them some- thing more than the admiration and good will of the people of this city, whom they Have charmed by their ex quisite music. e BOBBIE BURNS, Celebration of the Poet's Birthday Anniversary in Omaha. On next Wednesday evening the Burn’s club, of this city, will cel Wd banquet, the 123d anniversary of the birth of Robert Buras, that illustrious Scotch poet whose memory all nations delight to honor. Unusual prep been made for the celebration this year, and, doubtless, 1t will be with- exception the grandest occasion of 1. The following is the table programme after which the dancing programme will be taken up, and everybody will be afforded a hearty good time Burn's 123d Anniversary, Masonic Hall, Wednesday, Junuary 20th, 1882, brate, by a g tions have HOMAS FALCONER, President. A, C. Trou Secretary. PRGRAMME, Welcome by the Preside Toast of the evening Burus, Band. There was a Lad w Response. . t. The Memory of Band Response Song Band Soug Miss Maggi- Hendeson Toast...... . The Press Band. . A Man'an Man for o’ Phat, The Old Log Cabin, Response, D. €. Braoks Mr.J. W, Wilkins Miss Ida Gibson 3 The Lassies s but & Lassie Yet M., A, C, Troup Mr. A, Wilking Green Grow the hes O, - My Lo Sh Response, .. S TN ong and Chorus. usl SERIOUS ACCIDENT, Christian Anderson Falls Into a Gully and Breaks His Arm A serious accident Fri- day about 8 o'clock near the corner of Jones and Kleventh streets, Chris tian Anderson, a yourdg sweds in com- pany with two others, was proceeding along Eleventh street, when he made 4 mis-step and was precipitated into the gully below. He fell about fifteen feet and struck on his face and arm. His face was very badly cut and bruised, and his right arii was broken. The injured man’s companions carried him to the Hotel Denmark, where he boarded, Dr.Merriam was called and oceurred is also a TILE OMAHN DAILY BE-: MONDAY, .u\_xlh\ln’ 23, 1582, sct Anderson’s fractured limb, and rewed up the injuries to his face. The unfortunate man will probably | be confined to his bed for sc weeks KATH RINE ROGERS, | The Great English Actross in Galatea | and Leah. On Tuesday evening next, Kathrine Rogers, thecelebrated English actress, engagement at the Academy ot Music in a grand double bill, including ‘Galatea, the Statue,” and “Leah, the Maiden.” Miss Rogors steadily maintains her place in the front rank of finished will open an Jewish anud as an emotional artiste of acknowledged She appears with the most ma costumes and stage settings on here. The Denver Republican saya: The classically beautiful character of Galaten soems to be one especially adapted to her style of acting. Itis a wonderful creation, the very pretty pictures she forms, with all the grace nd elegauce that art and study could devise, at the same time so refined and natural that it seemed to bea rare treat to the audience last night, judging from the appl given as | each little sattire was brought forth. | As Leah she grasped the character |like a true artist, and evolved the meaning and purpose to the letter. In | the curse sconie she was she looked like an inspived prophetess, so actre ability. also cent complete was ler conception of the acene, The theitling pathios of Miss in the hearts of all who witnessed her acting Jast night, The applause was a series of ovations. . Myer & Raay sale grocers, have removed (o Nos. 1317 and 1319 Dongias street. Their rapidly increasing business demand- ed not only more room but double the facilitics of the old stand. It is one of our oldest and most solid 1 ouses. janld-Gt Meoss: ¢, the whole A DUEL. Ex-Councilman Shannon Wants to Fight Inside of Three Weeks, The Shannon Ford, which was alluded to day’s lowing difficulty between Barney and Strect Commissioner in Fri- Bek, culminated in the fol- CHALLENG To Patrick 7« T herehy yoir o ticht m ade, in sy way | and at any place and within three wecks nsulted my wife. T he al yon as a li Tt is hoped that the police allow anybody to be murdered, and it is sug: *d that if a duel results the contestunts be compelled to fight at the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam, weapons two inch and a-half nozzles, Siamese couplers, the free use of the hydrants to be tendered the duellists for one-half day. By that time Bas- ney's blood would be thoroughly cooled. Real Estate Transfers. The following are all the trausfers of real estate recorded at the county clerk’s office during the five days end- ing Friday, as reported by John L. McCague, real estate agent and con- veyancer: Augustus Kountze and wife to / C. Uthoff, lot 5, block 2, Kount fourth addition, w. d., $200. City of Omaha to Omaha & North- orn Nebraska railway, mght of way from Nicholas to Farnam street, $1. This is for the. track now in use by the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha line, John F. Behm and wife to Jas. H. Thompson, 8. w } of n, w. | of sec. town 15, range 13, east, w. d., $400. Churchill Parker and wife to Paui W. Horbach, lot 5, block 5, in Hor- bach’s 2d add., w. d., $700. Deming estate by Ralph Gaylord, administrator to C. . Housel, s. ! of noe fandn, b of s o | of sec. 13, town 16, range 10, deed §1,200. Elizabeth and James W. Davis to Hobart Williams, 8. ¢. } of n. W. | of see, 26, town 15, range 12 east, w. (., $800. Byron and Lewis Reed and wives to I. C. Bruner, lot 3, in block 191}, w. d.—8700. Geo. Armstrong and wife to Chris- tian Johnson, south } of lot 19, block 2, in Armstrong’s addition, w. d.- $100. David Cooke and wife to (. Housel, north } of southwest | of section 4 in township 15, range 13 cast, w. (. i Naney Houck and Dorsey B. Houck to Altha Belle Kelsey, south ) of lot in Millard and Caldwell’s addition, Chas Sievers to John Griebel, the new. } 15, ravge 11 cast, w. d. Uunited Ntates to Geo. W, Hastings, ne. | ot nw |, sec. 27, town. 16, range 11 east. Patent. United States to Geo. W, Hastings, assignee, nw. | of nw. | and 8. ) of nw | of see, 27, town. 16, range 11 east — Patent Board of Trade. President Clark has communication from the Couneil Bluffs board of trade, askiog that a committee be appointed to confer with a committee of their hoard in regard to the construction of a wagon bridge across the Missouri to connect the two cities, “I'his committee will be appointed at the meeting on pay- ing Mouday night. I'Hos, GinsoN, Seeretary, received a Natiox wain lasted four hours. won nearly all the battles, - “BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills o possilie. ral| A Horea Goes Through the Tce | | not less than 500 people gatherad on | et — | Prerssure, Pa., Juouay 21 Ihere was a cocking main at Cork’s Run, | six miles from Pirtsburg, last night Birds from this city, Whoeling, W 'a., and Steubenville, Ohio, took part, seventeen battles were fought and $5,000 changed bands The Pittsburg TAN |\\ the junk business of I, Berthol NARROW ESC4PE. Below the Bridge. P, | A Warning to Those Who Cross the River at That Point. Quite an exciting scene was wit- nessed last evening, on the river bank just oppasite Boyd’s packing house, which came near resulting very seri ously. Tt appears that yesterday morning Mr. C. E. Mayne went over to Coun- cil Bluffs, taking the dummy train and intending to return on the 2 o'clock run. He drove his valuable roadster, *‘Oscar Phelps,” and had his light buggy ured only on special oceasions. Beivg busily engaged, he missed the dummy on his return and concluded to come bhack across the 1ce, driving down to a point just be- low the bridge to make the crossing. When part way over, he observed some boys who were 8| making violent signs at him and stopped to | see what was wanted, when one of them came up and told him he was driving on dangerous ground On getting out and examining the ice he found Ius horse fore teet within eix inches of a space where ice had been cut out and the new i was g0 thin that the boy who warned him readily broke it through with his skate. Mr, Mayne then made o wide detour and had nearly reached the Nebraska shore when suddenly his horse broke through with his fore- feet. He got out and unhitching him pulled the buegy back and then took the horse by the bit and tried to get him on the solid ice. The animal, lowever, floundered about so that he broke the ice in all directions about | him, letting himself and his owner down in the water. Mr. Mayne scrambled out, but the horse worked himself under the ice, all but his head, which rested on a cake of ice which alone prevented him from being drowned. Mr. Mayne hastened ashore and secured the assistance of several of Mr. J. E. Boyd’s men, who took planks, efc., and finally suc: ded in getting the horse out, in a half dead condition. Dr. Chambers was telephoned for and the horse taken to one of Mr. Boyd's stables, where he was cared for until he way in a condition to be driven home. | trade. SPECIAL A few dav boar ore \\ ANTED commodated with fires.class tabl b A vury rensonable rate. 1. quire u. 185 Howard, between th and 100h «'s, L —— W= NOTIGRS-—<Contined \ FANTED 4 childron as b apders in wchool, at 16th and California St LOOMIS 57-¢ FOR RENT—-HOUSES AND LAND. 10K KEN T Faenished light house: keeplng Clifornia 8t T CHEAP-House, 4 rooms, st south erd 10th 8t , Opp. post office, [ T A new cotage of @ rooms, Jlst Tnquire on premises. 647.9% e, Fnquire 161 NOR KE and Harney resi Ap- A. Itt er, Tabor, Fremont Co., owa, Retcrences ire M1t JRO% RENT—Five rooms, cottage and bara, K. corner 25th ana Divenport. Also fura tiire for sale quire on premises, 910-19 ' One of the best stores on 1 ning + 20x21, by January 1, 1852, 820 tf ENT- rurnwhed roows o NOK l chanta’ Ryctmoge, N. B cor. 16th an stroeta, . VOR RENT_Nicely furnished rooms wiil o ! without board.” Reasonable prices, 2018 , north cde ot 21st. Inqnire 34-1 ooms, well - and W avenue, En- T3th 8t 740-t¢ the French Coffee it, No. 620 South 10th 4 art of the } samo ot this ¢ his hisincss P.WIG tim- is to «nable buyer to tor buylny. -t l‘m“ SALE New mileh cow and ealf, corn Nicholas ard 16th St - Missonri hickory wood at Red- 10th 1 8 rrel stallion, years old, weighing 1660 pourds. 1 hlark stallion, § Norman | Morgan, 5 years old, weich- in g 1550 pounds, took firs. premiium at Nebraska State Fair, 1881, 1 Kentucky Jack, black, weighing about 00 pounds, 4 years old, took first premium at Nebra ka Stat , 1850 and 1851, Inquire of Chas. Neber, Farm(rs House, ity 13 Waowinie, § A first-class hook and stat onery arrying a full line of tovs, no- tions, zepnyrs. wall paper, moldings, in fact everything; doing u business’ of $10,000 ood location; cheap r an casy terms by good party. Will sell, but not Address OR SAL busitiess, SCHRA| 3 BAZA emont, Neb, Spl o14-t tiona of shely 2 Inquire at D Opera House Fharmacy Q0! JOB SALE OR RE butcher shop, doing « {aira at this office. F{m SALE—A nearly new sidcbar top bugey, cheap; cash or time, Address P. O, drawer Full lot and 3 small houses near s pened about 4 k elock before t orse was rescued from his per ion. Tt was a wonder that he rescued at all. A erowd of | | was ever the bank made to and watched the eff the annival. A number of teams had crossed iu the same locality during the day and it is a matter of surprise that some did not meet the samc fate, bus it is evidently dangerous business and the ice is not in fit condition to risk teams on, so that it will be well to look out in making such crossings un- til another cold snap strengthens the ice bridge. The point at which the accident happened was just where all the filth from Boyd's packing house is discharged mto the river and the work was done in the tace of sicken- ing filth and stench. ki A ALMOST CRAZY. How otten do we see the hard-work- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to suvp- port his family. Tmagine his feelings when returning home from a hard day’s labor, to find his family pros- trate with diseaso, conscious of unpaid doctors’ bills and debts on every hand. Tt must be enough to drive one almcst crazy. All this unhappiness could be! avoided by usmg Electric Bitters, | which expel every disease from the system, bringng joy and happiness to thousands. Sold at fifty cents a bot tle. Ish & McMahon. 8) SPEGIAL NOTIGES. TO LOAN-—MONEY. NOTICE dvertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be serted i these columns onco for TEN CENTS por line; onch subsequent insertion, FIVE, por lne. The, first fsertion nover less thun TWENTY-FIVE CENTS \lnM;\ TO LOAN—Sunis ot 31000 to %2001, V1 long time, real estate security. Albert Swartzlander, Atiorney at Law, 5. E, corner 16th nd Douglas. 951-2 'ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Office of D L. Thomas Roow 8 Crelghton Blo. .4 N To loan at from 8 to 10 50,000 on oo vt stateacers R, 18 AA(; EIDWAJ!D" 1109 Farnha) 57:4 TO LOAN--AL ¥ per centin: 33.)0.001 terest in sums of 32,600 and upwards, for 8 to b years, on first-clags city and farm property, Bimis RxaL Estate and LoAN AGrNCY, 16th and Douglas Sts. HELP WANTED, \ TANTED —Tmediately, al housework, neeof Hami ton and P vl to 4o gencr. ¥ at northwest cor s addition. 90011 \\r ANTED— A place 1o tend to herses, in city or out in country. Apply a2 1616 Cuni i St 70 TANTED—To rent a dus house. Address 13ox 46, City able dwelling a7 A cinl to do housework, W. corner 8th and Howard St. 974 2t A girl for I house sork, at N. 18th Bt., bot. Cassand( TANIED A good cook, WOl ©0)'s, near governmient corrall Two girls, & competent k and wirl, at southwest corner of St. b 903-21% laes cook, 010 Wr 0 tkder pot, ¥2200. MeCague, Opp. P. 0. FOR SALE— nice counters and 2 I thow cases, at Geo, H. Petersoa 104 St 1 will excha roved see R, R, . 1412 aha, 720 Sm? NOR EALL porty, an i LE—r trade for city property, on o horscs, harness and wagon, Adires YRICK FUK CALE. gt b 203-t¢ ESTABROOK & CO WMIBOELLANEOUG T OF SMAI AV wanted by expericnecd m . 0. Box 502 City. N GLICE-Having closed out iny business o I\ 16thSt., 1 have authorized Chari s Brandes to collectall my book accountsand pay all iabili ties if found correct, RNHARD L OST—One sack coffee marked © A. G, ~orib- ner, Supposed to be loat hetween U, P transfer dummy aud the Northwestern depot. Five dollars reward will be paid for i roturn to. A. L. Strang, 10th and Faruham 950~ \N\' PARLY With « cash capital ofa few L\ thousand dollar and desirous of going in- 0 business can learn of an_unusually gocd p- portunity by inquiring of W. 0. Taylor, at Brad street Agoncy, Omaha, 23 ] 05T Diamont érop ear.ring, sct tn yold and 4 coamel A liberal reward will be paid for it 4 return te the Bec office. 957-21% JTIRTS For the niext 30 days, wo wil 1D receipt of sixty cents, send to any a ~tpaid, one of our unlaundred dress Positively only one Shirt sent to cne addross, EUREKA SHET Co, 946 1m Marscill NURNIS postolice TOTICE TO LD ROCMS—Within three blocks of Inquire at 1619 Dod e. 920-tf NTRACT RS- -Sealed proy cived until 12 o v 81, 1882, for the erection uillling for the Acadeuy ot Pians and fi ficationson iew al ufrenc & M A Neb., where reserved 1o STIONS «i/on on typo writer. wachines for sale. BELL & AMEs, 1608 Farnham agents Rewington Type writers. 551-20 AURNISHED RO0MS—For single gentl al<0 one front room with 15th and Capital avenue, “Vasule _and Oll, ilso_decorative painting. MRS, D, R. R, room 1, Jacol's block, B EMIS REAL FSTATE BUUM.—bee 15V puge, ALED HAY—At A, H, Sauder's Feed Sto 1013 Harney St. $19-tf EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGL—8 1o pae EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMY! Y AND COND! ALIST, 408 Tenth St will, spirits, obfain for any one a glance at {ne and present, and on certain conditions in the m ture. Boots and Shoes made o ord At COOKINIE AR WOl A8 18T FYE DO bt first s need apply Also w zod 1 aiter. Aoply at 1105 Firitinn i e i | FANTED—Finst-cla s dinfu: 1o ot | Vs ANTE A good t S Chir | Hotel A the Garfluld | \\7ANTED 1al boardurs at It 12h and J WANEE ding bridge and «choo 4 | Bellevue. 20— 1. Gilinsky & Co. nave they will continue the business, and by fair dealing and paying good prices they propose to increase the trade. They who have old iron, rags, junk .1 | wmetals to give thew a call, T981mo zlas street, wherc WOE! Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varies atiotinlh and Whol santan st than the ordinsry hinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low test short welght, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only In o L ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00, NewVerx, A wmarvel of purity, More cconomivat 5