Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1882, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, Feb 6. ‘Woeather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta tions named. ) Win Dreanurst, U, 8, 8tocan Senvion, ) Ouaia, Pobrusey b, 183, (1:45 p. m.) | § Aol FTATIONS, g £5 §% Denver......13 00 SW |Frosh Fair Cheyenne. .. |*0.13 S 1 t ' Cloudy te. . 0,04 SW [Frish | Cloudy Omaha |30 00 SW [Fresh Fair Yankton Froal, |Cloar Des Moines. Frosh ! Davenport. | Drink Bt Paul. Frosh Bb. Louis Moorhend. Vincent Cloar |Cloudy dght | Fair Frosh | Cloudy (3 RRWYTTIHR —If the small pox don’t spread all ovee town, it won't Le for lack of exposure to the dreadful contagion. —The Plattsmouth jailer was overpow- ered Saturday morning by the three pris- oners confined in the jail, who made their escape ~The floor and plastering of Jthe o ld Cass street school house, still fill up the street at the northeast corner of Jefferson Saqua herm” Thurston, an old Omaha sport, has becn appointed roferce of the Ryan-Sullivan fight, to take place at New Orleans on the Tth inst. Regular meeting of Capital Lodge No 3, A, F & A M, this evening Visiting brethren cordially invited. B order of the W. M.; Johu Bamford, Sec ENO'S ENTANGLEMENT. Hope Dennis, Alias Carpenter, Plays a Sharp Game on Him, Mrs, Eno Comes to the Rescue in Good Style. A Case of Probable Blackmail, Which Will Not Win vitizens of Omaha will Many of the Il the residence in this city of a T woman known as Mrs, J. J. Carpen ter. Her reputation was not as white a8 snow, although she was not a pub- the ranks of the demi She was well connected, but lic recruit in monde her character grew so unsavory that she at length was divorced from her husband and went to Denver. Previous to her residence in this city she had lived in ‘‘the prettiest town in the state,” the county scat of Dodge county, where it appears she owns a house and lot, and she re turned to that point on Thursday morning last, on tno Denver train, taking up her quarters at the Eno House, the popular hotel or that place. Here she seems to have had some trouble in sccuring rooms to suit her, ocenpying several suites in succession, including the CBRIDAL CHAMBER,” About half past 8 o'clock Friday evening, according to the best infor mation attainable, this fly female sent for the propristor, Mr. E. L. Eno, requesting him to come to her room. Tho gonial and portly host complied with the request, first informing his tary. wife, who accompanied him us far as _The young ladien of Brownell Hall | the palor, on the second floor. ~Af- Frin Y e 0 Peture from | tor @ short atay Mr. Eno came down Ao : stairs and soon after the captious Rov. Dr. McNamua, on the whiect | Gurpontor loft the house inhigh e heathen “Hypatia, philosopher of Alexandrin —Oaly sw days since Superintendent was presented Now the owner of names his house 4 vis honor. D. Reese, died at 8 a. The fune 3 p.om., Sunday, from the ath side Capital Avenue, he- tween 10th and 1th, Friends areinvited. —~A trust deed of the Hotel property, from Kitchen Geo. T. Hoagland of Misson put in record in the office of the county clerk. It ik to secure the payment of the sixty thousand dollars furnished by Mr Hoagland to build the hotel —Noellie Hart was arrested Friday for disturbing the peace by her threaten. ing and offensive demeanor on the steeet, paroling it vith a sharp agate rock of about two pounds weight tied up ina towel, A rock in a towel or old stocking seems to be the h.\‘nrih- weanon of the nymph du pave. Holdredge of the B, & M with a bran new baby. the new hotel in Calvert the “Holdredg Mrs. Win, Feb. 4th, of asthma, Grand € o Bros. to L has been Che cannou ball train on the Wabash will resume vegular trips between Council Bluffs and St. Louis to-morrow (Sunday). The outgoing train will leave the Union Pacific depot in this city at 4:30 o'clock each evening, commencing with to-mor- row. The incoming trains will arrive at 10:50 &, m. --On Saturday vight a Swede, who had been in town about & year, got into a con. troversy in a Tenth street saloon, and used language whi b led to arow. He was chased by a crowd to the corner of Howard avd Kleventh streets, knocked down and kicked, and the crowd dis- versed like mist, Beyond a copious flow of claret, he suffered no serious injuries, —Winscit, the contractor who abscond, ed some months ago, leaving about $5,000 in debts to various rehants, lumber men, etc,, is & man of infinite cheek. He was in Omaha the first three days of this week and on Wednesday night left with hin wife, who was supposed by friends here to have been deserted. It now appears that she was an able confederate. Frir day @ telegram was rveceived here from Winscit givine his visit away and poking fun at some of the boys. —About two weeks ago two ladies passed through this city, in charge of the remains of » New York man, who had died in San Francisoo. On arriving at the Transfer, they, for some unexplained reason, declined to pay for the transporta- tion of the corpse to New York, and the railroad company refused to take the body any further. It has therefore been al. lowed to remain on the platform at the Union Pa ific depot o'l the week through, and there it may still be seen. For two weeks past Rev. J. W, Stew- art of the First M. E. Church has J holding ngs in his chur which son st and powerful p ing by the pastor and other ministers of the city has been heard by those in attend. ance. Quite an interest ix being devel- oded, & nuniber having been converted and the audi a6 in number and at- tention. These meetings will be contin- ued another week and it is very evident that o great revival has really begun in our city and bids fair to result in a general awakening. —A deed of trust from the Millard Ho- tel company to Chas, F. Manderson has been filed in the county clerk’s office, It is given in consideration of the loan of sixty thousand dollars from the latter and is signed by Jos. H. Millard, president, and Samuel Shears, secretary of the company, The document shows that over fifty per cent of the capital stock has been ex pended. The directors have authorized the issuance of coupon bonds, of $1,000 value each, payable in equal installments in four, six, cight and ten years —A very lurge and intelligent audience filled the Christian church last Sunday night to hear the pastor's discourse on the “Last funcral sermon of Mr, Ingersoll The interest in the discourse seemed wost intense throughotit, and at the close of the sermon o ludy presented herself for mem- bership in the church. At the close of the service the speaker announced that the in terest manifested in the evidences of Chris- tianty was s great that next Sunday night he would answer the question, “‘Has God Spoken to Man?" Iu this sermon he en- gages Lo remove many objections urged against the Bible as o revelation from God, vival m eurn inc dudgeon, She secured a lawyer and immediately commenced proceodings against mine host Koo for assault with intent to commit rape. The case was first brought before Justice Huff and a change of venue taken to the court of Juatice Martin, creating of course, a genuine sensation in the city. On the trial the Ca.penter woman swore that Euo came to her room, closed and locked the door and tran- som, hung a silk handkerchief, dregs of wine color over the keyhole, and then made improper advances toward He first tried to kiss her, and \ sat her down on his lap, and on she cried at the outrage on her virtuous feelings he told her to be quiet. He then dragged her, accord- ing to her story, into a_smaller room at one side, forced her downupon the bed, ete. * * * He failed, how- ever, to accomplish his purpose. The whole struggle, according to Carpen- tor's story, lasted fifteen minutes. On the other hand Eno swears, and probably with truth, that the story is a lie made up out of wholecloth, "He says the woman sent for him and on his going to her room she closed the door herself and opening her trunk took out some trinkets, fancy articles, needle work, etc., and showed them to him, wanting to sell them and take out her pay in board. Mrs, Eno cor- roborates her husband's story, stating that he told her that Carpcnter wanted to see him, and that he was not in her room over five minutes. The case was still in progress Sat- urday afternoon when our informant left and the prosecution had sum- moned ten more Witnesses, one of whom, a woman, had, it is claimed, the next room to Carpenter's and heard her cries, 8o that it is likel: that there will be a red hot time. I{ is the general belief that the whole thing is a blackmailing scheme, and although the prosecuting witness is a rather prepossesssing woman, she does not enlist the sympathies of the community in general. Her other name undor which she travels is Hope Dennis, and, in fact, she is not entitled to the name of Carpenter, since the divorce was obtained. A Colored Man Gets Into Trouble Over & Suit of Clothes, On January 26th, while Sam Nash was out of the city, his room in the Baker building, on Farnham street, was burglarized, a suit of clothes and a pairof pants being stolen, No trace of the thief was seen until Saturday. Two colored went into Whit- ney's shoe store, on Douglas street, whoro Mr. Nash is employed, and en- quired for a pair of ladies’ shoes. Nash recognized unmediately a coat on one of them as being that belong- ing to his missing suit. He went in lu!ncllv of an ofticer, and met Captain Neligh, The latter accompa- nied himto thestore, where the darkey having the coat was arrestod. He claimed ho had beon loaned the. coat by another darkey, who was at Dick Curry's place, on Tenth street. The ofticer accompanied his prisoner there and found a man who claimed to own the coat. The first one arrested was discharged and the pretended owner of the clothes taken to custody. He was committed in default of 8500 bail. The prisoner claims to be a Lincoln man, and gave the uncom- mon name of John Doe. - .-— - . A Pleasant Surprise. That was indeed a pleasant surprise, planned and exceuted by the Ear Workers, for Mr. and Mrs. T, W Richards, last Thursday ev men st ung, the A very large number of friends as sembled at the parsonage of the Chris the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rich. ards, and took possession of the pleas- ant home fora fow hours, and ' gave themselves up to s general good, social, time. The verdict of every one in reference to pleasure soemed - to be, ‘‘our cup runneth over.” Much of the enjoyment and success of the entertainment was due to the zeal and ill of Mrs. M. J. Wilber. Excellent twelfth auniversary of their marriage. | | that : | ““Children in arms, § tian churgh, and in a body repaired to | THE OMAHA DA»iLY BEE: MONUAY, FEBRUARY ¢ 1882, refreshments were furnished by the company. Mrs. Richards has been an honored and useful member of the society of the Karnest Workers from its organi zation, as well as a most fearlers self-sacrificing member of the Christian church, to which she bears x devotion seidom equalled, and per haps never surpassed, and it was a beautiful, though humble tribute to her noble Christian worth, the church and jorning hands to do her honor Tt was the universal wish this happy t might live to enjoy many wmore anniversaries of theirunclouded union and socioty CRACKED HIS CR:NIUM. The Sad Fate of a Careless Rail- road Laborer, Frank Pk kosky Tumbles to 1.1 Death From a Moving Railroad Car A fatal accident occurred on fihe Omaha, St. Paul & Minneapolis rail- road yesterday afternaon, about nine miles north of this city. with five or six laborers, or section A hand car hands, was coming towards the city. At the point at which the accident oc- curred the grade is very steep and the car was traveling at the rate of twen- ty miles an hour. Pinkosky was one of the men on the car and was stand A sudden jolt or something on the track” threw him off and his head struck with great violonce on one of the rails. At the same instant the car passed over one of his legs and cut the flesh to the bone. As soon as the car could be stopped the injured man was picked up. It was then discovered by the unfortu- nate man’s horrified companions that his skull was cleft entirely apart, a crack at least an eighth of an inch in width extending from the base of the brain to the frontal bon Out of this terrible cut and crack the blood and braius oc s the injured man was picked np. No house being near the other laborers coucluded to bring Pinkosky to the city, which they did as quietly as possiblo and arrived about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Strange to say, the wounded man was still living and did not expire until an half hour later. Dr. W, H. Lanyon was immediately cafled, but couid do nothing except administer opiates, A coroner’s inquest was held in the depot, where the body was lying, conducted by Shoritl Miller, acting coronor, John Farrel, Solomon Myers and August Johnson were ex- amined as witnesses, they having been on the car at the time of the ac- cident. Their stories all tallied, and the coroner’s jury came to the verdict that death was the result of a fall re- coived by accident from a hand car, while the deceased was riding to Omaha from his work. Pinkosky was a Pole, and had no family. e — o — ing on the forward ond. Too Fastidious Some would-be Byrons look on with disgust At the rhymes of Eclectric Oil “poet;” But we have the best article known to the world, And intend that all persons shall know it. It cures coughs, colds, asthma and catarrh, Bronchitis and complaints of that kind; It does not cost much, though rheumatics it cures, "Tis the best Oil in the world you can find, 301w SARATOGA. A Few Notes From the Sweet Singer of the Suburban City. C. W, Tousley has been re-elocted president of the lycoum, with John ! F. Page sccrotary, and Jacob Elton, vice-president. At the next reoular meeting the tariff question will be discussed. President Tousley is out again after a few day s illness. Mrs. Edwin Patrick and her daugh- ter, Miss Jennie, have returned from their extended eastern trip. Hon. James H. Kyner has been at home for a few days, but left yester- day for the scene of his grading op- erations, The juvenile debating society dis- cussed the question: ‘‘Resolved, That power has more influence with men than money,” at their mecting Saturday evening. The party given in honor of Mr, Goorge Hazard last Thursday evening was a very pleasant affair and largely attended.” Dancing formed the prin- cipal amusement of the evening and it was kept up until the ‘‘weo sma’ hours.” A Sqmuh was served which fully maintained the hospitable repu tation of the host. Among those present were Mr. Sardie Brewster, F. L. Pelton, Reuben Elton, Misses Laura Elton, May Brown, Mary Wil- lott, Mr. Charles Elton, Mr James Brown, Miss Nellie Quinn, Mr. R. S, Christie, Miss Millie Hazard, Mr, E. P. Brewster, Miss Alice Rustin, Mr. Louis Littlefield, Miss Emma Partell and others, Cuckoo, A Noval’Mucmn& Dr. L. B. Kendrick, whose head- quarters are at the Omaha Merchants’ barn, on Eleventh street, between Harney and Howard streets, has the horse clipping machine that takes the cake. A Bek reporter saw it work yosterday, and it shaved a horse off as clean as a mouse in one hour and twenty minutes, which the doctor says is the average time in which it will do the work right along It is the only machiue of the kind ever brought to the city and certainly works like a charm, the horse seeming to rather enjoy the operation. Chilaren in Arms. It is suggested to Mauager Marsh the rule of eastorn theatres, " be adopted Everybody in the house last night would have known that one fifteen dollar fee had been paid. s OYSTER SUPPER, The young peoples’ association of the Lutheran church will give an oyater supper o the evening of Fub- ruary 10th, at 1114 Farnham street; Lytles' hall. Everybody invited. Tickess 26 cents, ftoa man | CHOKED TO DEATH. es Sud- xteenth An Aged Lady BExg denly on Upper Si Street. Sheriff Miller Holds an Inquek A sad afluir Saturday on Sixteenth strect, near thecorner of (ass ceurred at 9:30 a. m. It appears that Mrs. Shinner, a lady about 65 years of aze, and the mother- in-law of Mr penter in the Union Pacific shops and living in Bowery Hill addition, left home visit a daughter who lives ouc on Sixteenth atreet, She was accompanied by h grandson, a little fellow than eight years old, and having com- pleted her call or errand left to re- turn home. Miss Lillic Whitehorn, a young lady living near the corner of Cass and Sixteentl, was standing at the window attending to some house plants, when she saw a little boy and an old lady pass vn the sidewalk. She neticed the pallor of the latter and thought she must be sick, calling her mother’s atwntion to the woman, An instant after the little boy came ir and asked it they would give his grandmother a drink of water, and Robert Wallace, a car- early Saturday to not more the latter also came in, look ing to be in an almost fainting condition. Miss Whitehorn got the water quickly and, Mrs. Shinner hav- ing taken a chair, placed it to her lips. She took a mouthful but could not swallow it. She was unable to speak from the first and gasped for breath. The little boy was asked what was the matter and replied that his grand- | mother had got a piece of meat in her throat. Every eiforc was wade to relieve the suflerer, but Mrs, White- horn and her daughter _were alone, and could not litt her from the chair w luy her down, They called ng b to come in and help them, but with a glance of in- difference the brute passed on. L can however, and 1+ and Lanyon appeared in a very brief time, but human aid was of no avarl, and after unayailing efforte on the part of all the old lady died 1 less time than it takes to write this, In the absence of Coroner Jacobs, his ‘duties devolved upon She Miller, who was notified at once of the death, as were also the relatives of the deces About 11 o'clock the remains were removed to Undertaker Jacebs’ room, where an inquest was set tor 2 o’clock. The doctors expressed the opinion that Mrs. Shinner had not choked to death on anything she had swallowed, a8 there was nothing found in her throat, but said she might have swal- lowed something the wrongway. We are informed by a neighbor of the un- | fortunate womau that she was afflicted with cancer in the throai, and it is probable that this was the cause of her death. It will be a com- fort to the relatives to know thatevery kindness was shown her and every effort made to save her life that could be done, Mrs. and Miss Whitehorn, Mr. Wm, Gentleman and in short all who were summoned doiug their ut- most, The verdict of the jury was, death from natural causcs. “Pi.! Josh Billings says: “Thare aint no pi in natral histry that haz been et more, aud thot more oft. than apple pi, and no medicin kan ure ind gestun and billouse- ness haf so wel as SeriNg Brossoy.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10cent~, 3u-1w AL MILITARY ROA! A Protest Against the Change Pro posed by the County Com- missioners. The people in the west and north- west part of Douglas county are get- ting their feolings stirred up against a certain change that has been effected on the old military coad, leading from Irvington northwesterly. This change begins near Irvington and follows sec tion lines west and north till it comes to the same road again near a place known as the Hereford ranch, a dis- tance of some two or three miles from the p'ace of beginning. This change on this road will, it is claimed, prove detrimental to all the farming community lying west and northwest in this county; also to the farmersin thesouthwest of Washington county, as this is the only practicable route by which the farmers of that community can convey their grain and produce to the Omaha market. This old Military road from Owmaha, northwest, is the main outlet for the entire country in thet direction, and this or any change that may be pre- ented for the purpoee of following section lines wifi, they declare, prove detrimental to the people in general, A petition has been filed in the county clerk’s office appealing to the county commissioners for a review upon said road and for a relocation of the same on the old. track, which a great many think necessary for the fi:ml of the country, as well as for the nefit of the citizens of Omaha, and ask that this old military road be made rummuem and unchangeable, as it is ocawed on the best ground and will render better satisfaction than en any other grounds. If this proposed change is made permanent, with one or two others in contemplation, it will render it impossible for a great number of the farmers to carry their grain and produce to Omaha, where all are now dealers, And now they appeal to the county commissioners, 88 well as higher authorities, to give them the military road unchanged, and ask the support of the press in the matter. A Sherman County Delegation. A delegation was in the city yester- day and Satueday from Sherman coun ty to see the Union Pacific officials re- garding a railroad from St. Paul to Loup Qity, Sherman county, and thence in time through the valley 'of the middle Loup river to the Black Hills, in the delegation are The gentlemen Woods Smith, % Taylor, county glerk; W. A. Wil son, county treasurer, and W, H, Lalk; a banker. They speak very favorably of the proposed route and were much disappointed at1 finding Mr. Kimball in the A part of the delegation will return next week and talk the aftair over, - 1.LOGT Meeting and Installation of Officers Growth of the Order The meeting of the Good Templars, held in the Knights of Honor hall Friday, largely attended and the sccretary’s report showed large and substantial gains both as to wis embership and usefulness. The Omaha lodge, one year ago, was in a very feeble condition but i now one of the most flourishing in the state. Last evening being the regular time for installation, the tollowing of ficers were duly installed P. W. C. T., John J. Toins; W. C. T.,S. C. Green; W. V. T., Miss Mol- T, A E. Thomas; W. M., T." Brayton; W. A. M., W. H. Bon: ner; W. 0. G., Rosa Ward; W. I. G Frank Moore; W. R. H 8., Liz Frenwick; W. L. 8., Jennie Moore. - “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desived found at last, druggist for “Fongh on Rats™ Tt ¢ ot rats, m g boxes - PERSONAL Sum Burns left Saturday for New City. Daniel ¢ for Chicay E. K. Davis left Friday for Washington, going via the Wabash, York Donohiue and wife left Friduy C. F. Goodman returned from Granl Islind yesterday morn of his drng store in that city. Capt. G. W, Hollins, frrmerly city marshal of Omaha and at present an «ttor- ney of Pueblo, Cul., passed through the city yesterday morning ou his way to his home in Conneil Bluffs, . having dispo-ed B. Coe, Esq., and wife, nee Miss Freeman, roturned Friday from their bridal tour through the east. They have taken up a temporary residence with Mrs, Freeman, the bride’s mother Buokiin s Armics Saive. The best sulve intl worlu for euts, bruises, sores, ale salt rheum fever sores, tevter, chapped hands, chillblaius, 18 and ali Kinds ot skin cruptions. This salve s guar iteed to give perfect satisfaction in ry case or monzy refunded. Price, per box. For sals by Tou & McManoN, Omaha. A Handsome Present. Tom Lee, of Hastings, Saturday sent down to Mr. Sherman Canfield a handsome present in the shape of a very valuable bitd dog, a beauty, and no mistake. Sherman was absent from home at the time, but returned last night from Marysville, where he has been working with a U. P. en- gineer corps. Mr. George Canfield also received yesterday from Hastings a fine' horse for sale, which was taken off the cars in the morning, sold for $300, and the money forwarded te the owner by the noon train. Pretty quick work. - A Well-known Wit's Endorse- ment. Cuicaco, 111, May 30, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co.: Sirs —For several years I have been a sufferer from kidney disease, and never kuew what it was to be free from pain until T used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. C. H. Harris, ““Carl Pretzel.” j30-1w. —— Barney Shannon Heard from Again. B. Shannon deigns it below s no- tico to answer Patrick Ford, the cur, in his note replying to the published challonge. Why didn’t he accept the challenge? Let him put up or shut up, but he must underswnd that he can’t call my wife and children liars, for 1 have plenty of proof that he insulted them on’ the lughways, (Signed, B. SHANNON, Third ward war horse, who don't care avout Pat Ford’s political in- fluence. Two Organs. Regulate first the stomach, second the liver; especially the first, 50 s to perforn their functions perfectly, and will remove at least nineteen twenti- eths ot all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate, Hop Bitters is the only thing that will giye perfectly healthy natural actions in these two organs.—Maine Aarmer, f-1-16 Nebraska State Stenographers’ As- soclation, OmAHA, Neb,, February 1, 1882, The next meeting of this association will be held at the office of Bell & Ames, Monday evening, February 6th, 1882, at 7:30 o'clack, sharp GEo, W. Boypey, Secretary. DO NOT BE DECEIVED. In these times of (oacic medicin advertisements everywiere i0s trly gratifying to find cne vonedy that s worthy of praise, aud whion readiy does as recommended Elotie Bi ters, we can vouch for as beig and reliable r. will do as recommended bly cures stomach and liver complaiuts diseases of the Kidneys i Urinary difficulties. We know whercof we speak, and can readily say, give them a trial. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Ish & McMahon (3) No head-ache ' ik “WINE O "DhUL R e ' true 1hat P yinvari nedy one The first annual ball and stiftung: fest of Omaha lodge, K. of P., No. U. D., will take place at Centrai hall, Waodnesday evening, Feb. 8, 1852 Febd-4t, s — The Little Cash Grocery, North Sixteenth street, between Cass and California streets, Thur&Sat. GATHERING The Work of Securing the Kosters Case Still ing Briskly homicide, and the work ¢ sent before the grand jur; pose of much of this testi to the effect that King's house after the struck Hammer, and out of town, but money to go with, who are reported to be day Another witness is The King and Dean w Vel to this city with Capt them in charge. May Hall, who was returned from that city went across the river to last evening, bound for th She was brought taken out of the g her into custody. to this city and Saturday of town until the session jury. about it,” but will tell no the court convenes, has been printed and about all that they are testify to. I'he contest between the King and Dean womo, to Neligh's account of it. for the purpose ot work business enti Kosters case, and that only to detain them that mattcr coula be o self in the Kosters case at fore, but that n the defeuse the prosecution. On the other hand it that Neligh was at the house on Thursday mor da; the Dean girl to go and stay in Towa ten ter story is rather suggest; ing if it be true, but it i Treitschke’s and told that he wanted to didn’t have the The witnesses arrested in Council Bluffs, as st Friday, and Fridey evening returned She states that she “‘knows v he tended t nd “make it wa is stated by one of the women held as a ght and arranged it with her )88 the ays. THEM IN. Collecting Testimony for the | I‘ Grand Jury. dence in Proceed of the state officers in collecting testimony to pre. y. The pur mony is sur. mised, and probably correctly, to be the man under ar- rest, Charles Kosters, went to Nell affair at had get be cognizant of this fact at the ‘ime are Nell King, Blanche Dean, Alice Burton, May Hall, E. Cahn, Frank Young and another young man who has not been arrested, but will probably give mimself into custody to- Lulu Long, who went to the King woman'’s house after the homicide and to whom the Dean woman told what she knew. women were ad igh, who had They were taken to theformer’s house and are there still. in Fremont, Friday, and the Biuffs. She was on board the Northwestern e east, when Detective Hazen found her and took all thing until The above comprise the principal witnesses concerning whom so much is, in brief, expected to Detectives Hazen and Neligh for possession of n seems to have been misunderstood, according He states that he had the girls go over the river ing a little ly independent of the | JRRICK FOK he wautod there il sctrded R stated thar he had not interestes L witne King wirl’s ning_ before L rver The lat- ive of mean- s given for just wh it it may be worth. _ SPECIAL HOTIGES. SPROIAL ~ NOTIORS---antinncd JOR RENT Chicago St. New house, 7 rooms, JFOR RENTTen acres Innd aith bous miles from city on Military ron 0.1, M. Shuly 2 I st Room pa et. 17th Iy furnished, Capito A 15th, south side. 6-t I‘..u RENT ! s [ROBRENT 1c ly turnished oo, a¢ 1016 m Chicago St. 17t The newspapers for several | ———— ™ o NOR RENT—Ho e of t tooms, Enquire days have contained considerable l‘ J. Phipvs Rov, 1612 8, Fifth 8t. 077t news —some old, some rehashed and | ThoR RENT- Fob, 18t commodions briok resr a little new—concerning the Hammer | 1 | dence, cornue 10th aud Faruham Su. Ap- A. Ittner, Tabor, Fremont Co', MLt Fnu i 1 tho best stores on Cuming st anunry 1, 1882, 890 & DK HRNL—% TUroisned covie oier o chante’ Exchange,N. E. cor. 16th strocts. {0 to Mrs own. References desired NT—One 20x21, by NOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board, Reasonable prices, 2013 Cass St 760-t8 *OR BALE Jrox sape-a %00d second ha l strect hack I " for sale, at a iow bargain, by Dr. Isaac Edwards, 1109 Farnham street, 4 l'\()l( SA Blo catur st west of Taylor. OR SALE A first class phaeton, E» 1310 Harney St. [ £ OR FIR PUBLIC USE—Full d Jersey bull. Residence 2518 De- Norti' Omaha, five blocks north urn-table on Saunders strect, John ouerkrout by the b.rrel, choap e gal. 40c, nt Durham Meat Siarket, 1308 , Douglas and Dodge. bl ) K SALE—House, 7 rooms, closo cistern, well and lot; 608 N. 13th St 324 oo loca. lasy terms, 10t [0 SALE - Best building ot tn Shinn's ad- dition, 142 feet enst front by 120 feet dep McCAGUE, Opp. post office. 1t OR SALE—A good buggy horse, suitablo for o ludy to drive. Inguire No. 1100 Howard strect. w784 {OR SALE—1 worrel stallion, Clydosdalo, § years old, weighing 1660 pourds, 1t stallion, § Norman 4 Morgan, b years ol ing 1650 pounds, took firs: premium st Ne State Fair, 1881, 1 Kentucky Jac weighing about $00 pounds, 1 yc first premium at Nobra ka State Fair, 1530 and 1881, Inquire of Chas. Neber, Farmrs House, City 93841 OR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and butcher shop, doing a good business. in- Quira at this office. 012-¢¢ TOK SALE—2 nice counters and 2 8 [ver pintod show cases, at Geo, H. Petegso..’s, 504 South 10th 8t. 7al-ut TFOR BALE—Or wil axcha g for Ommatie pro- perty, an improved sec on of land_adjoin- 1ng a station on U. P, R. R. M. DUNHAM, 1412 Farnham 8t., Omaha. 720 Smb QOR SALE—Or trade prop span of horscs, harness and wagon , this offic NOR SALE—A good seven-yesr-old horse Warrnted to drive single or double. En Quire of George Cantield, Cantiold house. novIS-+t CALR. | 203t FSTABROOK & COE. o i v ra Trond | l O-T- A vocketiok contain 4 pastobr Mafield will o eive Teward by ret ring tie same 1o Dro Coffman, K60 %, black, Had 1, re- wochy, 4, OHN K SAUND :BS—1205 Farrham St., Auction and Commiss on. Second hand €oods of all kinds bought and sold. Cash ad- vanced on consgnments. Keal estate and live stock a specialty, and outside sales promptly attended to. 79, " HELP WANTED. TANTED—Eve yhody to Plumbing and Gas Fitting and Harney Str Exhib ED morrow from & to 11 a. m., to 11th strect, near Farnham, Il and gee the new Water Mot r in operation at Elliott s fice, “corner 14th ons fre K17 5D — 50 men for railroad work imme. diately. Apply this evening from 5 to 8, to- H. Mann; Farnham street. —A good painter by Dr. Edwi dv 5 4% AN bu in cash, D-Would like to wy-horse for a heayier ono Address Bandlcader, Fe trade o small valance ‘ort Umahs. 05- 5 Faroham St., estate and per- OHN K. SAUN 1 Registry for the salc of r. sonal property of all kinds, We adverise all property until sol¢, ad no commission charged. Men and women in'want of employment shoutd should call at once 764, 08— A Buckskin leather purse, containing 2 In money and note for §16.00, paya- DIt to Mathew pson, Finder will recelve 8 liboral reward eturning the same to this office, J 'CHEST PRICE paid e all kinds of lron, megal and rags, by 1. Galinsky & Co., 102 Douglas St. NUFNISHED KOOMS FOR RE 19th and Davenport - t. 49-Im ANTED—25 men in Nen work. Apply T meat Agent, 11th St., nes i n Farnh ha for railroad we 2 . Me Apply at on r fertilizing works, one mi'e south of Boy('s Packing House, Ben Matson horses. Good references if req K, Breof \\VI\ NTED —A good housck rreferred. ~ Apply to | 11th street, noar Farnhan 7 ANTED— By o steady man o permanent situation, derstsnds the care, of uired. Acdress 639°. coper, German 1. Mann eiler, 604 VW ANTED Girlfor gencral wan preferred o ANTED—A few more ray ccommodated with first o At $4.00 por W ek, 1408 Capltol a and 16th 9 ousework; G arders can be 183 table board \fr.\.im, [y VW ANTED—Cirt inimedately nia ~t ironer. None other need apply. but first class need apply wait-r. - Apply at 1105 Farnham WA TED—Fundiny 1. T, Clark, Bellovue. must be good cook, Sinpson’s odge St , at 1705 Califor: washer and aett 55 COOK, 0n0 W10 ulder. nias well a8 pastry; none Alsoa good hoy as t 966-6udl bridge and school bonds. 2641 To et o desi Address Box 46, City irable dwelling 71y \ ANTE) hous: D4 children as boal ANT! school, at 19th and Califos LOOMIS NOR FENT ' strect and Howard Enquire of Eugen R A good house of 20 por month. N wly ok KENT= Fanii e @ ton s ut [ Jp00 aNE Sor, o ) Vi sr No ok s v ‘ NOK KEND- Donovan place street, Oiaha, suitable for den; a good Liouse with cistern, well and baru, a Learing orchar ing grape vines, & large amount - { xoosebery and For terws and condi- | vow reighton House currant bushes, &c., &¢ tions upply at the rdersn a select roia St. L. B. 76784 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. Two acres of ground on Cunj e O'Neill, 16th st four rooms at kalsomined and 1 pored, 1288 St betw een Howard anu Jac:s n t outh end egetacly filter, & about 400 Lear t yar: 2 m.q‘ This powder 1 (HIRTS For the next 50 days, we will, on the » ipt of sixty cents, send to any address, d, one of our unlaundred d Positively only one Shirt sent to or EUREKA SHLT CO. 846-1m Marseilles, 111 ‘w\'lmmumx ROUMS— Within three blocks of postotiice t 1519 Dod e. 926-tf QURNISHED KOO ¢ single gentlemen; also one front room with piano, southwest corner 14th and Capital avenue, 800-t1 Ax Shirts, YEMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mounte Maps, 82.50. " GEO. P! BEMIS. TPORTEALITS IN N Pastilc sud O, MRS, T K DALED HAY—-At A, 1. Sander's Feed Store) 1013 Harney St 16-t1 EMIS' RE [ EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 To and Harney, Will, v of guardian spirits, obtain for any one aglance at the pass and prescat, and on certain conditions in the fu ture. - Boots and Shoos made o “cder, Porfecd weblataction ¢ usrauteed Aug6-Tm . ESTATE EXCHANGE.—§ || Absolutely Pure. than the ordinar. kinds, ol cannot be sold in etition with the wultitude of low Leat, short weight, alum or phosph \ Bold only in cans Phosphate powders O KENT— Furnlshed roow. v Jackeon Bt Inquire 1628 XY ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NowYork, \ P