Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1882, Page 8

i { } . TP RS e THE OMAHA vauliy BE' : THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY 1501882 THE DAILY BEE| Thursday Morning, Feb 16 ‘Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) WAR DrrARTMRNT, U, OmAna, Febr TaTioNs. B4 (W [Brik | Fair 40 (W |Biek O udy 44 [NW [Brigk | Fair 57 (W |Brik [Cle ¢ | 89 |<W Inrix [Clear 18 ISW [Fresh [Far 69 (W [Brisk [Ciear B7 |SW |Fresh |Cloar 51 S |Fresh [Fair 023 (Fresn |Fale 20 [NW |Fresh | Fair 11N |Brisk [Cloudy] 3| 8 W [Brik [Pair 5| 80 (W (Brik [Cloudy 9,86 | 50 | W |Brisk |Cloudy Deadwood . .[9.05 | 45 |NE |Light |Clouuy Aminiboine..'30.42 | 2 (NW [Brisk Lt Snow LOCAL BRHVITIHS. —Anna Dickinson in Hamlet Friday night. —Gieen grasa is appearing in rome places. —Farmers about Kearney are sowing t. —U. C. L. A, sociables Thursday . and Friday ovenig:. —Annual masquerade of the Lyran so- oclety Saturday night. —The grand masquerade party of the Standard club takes place to-night —The U. P. moldsrs who took a day's 1ay-off are at work again, —The boilor-m kers givea ball Friday night at Masonic hall. —Choice Jer«ey swoat potatoes at Wie- mer", Febl4,4t, —Wanted—Girls to repack le:rons and oranges Millard & Johnson, 1111 Farn- ham street. ~—The Lyran singing rociety will give their aunual masquerads ball at Turner ball, Saturay evening, February 18th. —The social party at Firemen's Hall Tuesday wes & very pleasant affair. The music was good and everybody was happy. —The Hermesean club was tendered a reosption by Mra. A. P. Nicholas, which ok place TuesdayZand was a delightful affair. — Parties who wish to see the finest and largest collection of Steel Engravings, should not lose the oppoitunity to call at once at A. Hop:'s Art Gullery. —Tnthe districtcourt yesterday, the case of Andy Boraen vs. The Connecticut Fire Tnsurance Co., was in progress. It was an old suit begon years ago. —A young lady en ro te to Wahno was robbed o! her ticket and $5.75 in money while stan ling on the steps of the west ‘bound train Tuesday morning. --Begiuning ahout Murch 1st the Union Pavific will run through Pullmaun Palace samson its Kansas City and California lino without change between Kansas City ani Ogden. A special oar was attached to the wast bound U, I, tr in at noon yester authoress of the famuus fiction from which this play is dramatized. Miss Lou Leighton and Mr. Oyrus Stuart, A Young German Found Dead | who assume several roles during the eveningare among the star performers in West Omahn of a troupe that is composed of artists throughout. With Two Bullet Holes in His Head— There is one thing that can be said of this company that, with one or two Skt A B‘ody i exceptions, 1t includes only ladies and Little Girls. gentlemen and that under very trying - circumstances they proved themeelves Tuesday, as two daughters of [t© be 8o while in this cl(yhnnd I’l”“ be ¢ o . |sure of a warm welcome when they re W. D. Ealey, justice of tho peace in |fuen “sgain. Aa it is they have the West Omaha precinct, were returning | consciousners of the fact that they en- to their home on the farm west of |tertained the largest audiences ever Nolson Patrick’s farm, they were hor. [ Flayed to :’3' '“‘h)' company or combi- rified to see the body of a man lying | "*tion in Omaha . - motionless near a haystack in the tield SAM LUCAS. They became too much frightened to nvestigate whether the man was dead | * 8 or not and ran home to tell their fath. | & Ot pter from the Life of the Oelebrated Comedian and Vocalist. MURDER OR SUICIDE. or. Mr. Easley did not pay very much attention to the matter, suppos- that the man was only drunk, Yesterday the girls repeated their story, and Mr. Easley thought [ He Will Next Year Star It Por Himself that he would investigate the matter, in & New Play. and 8o in company with a man named barrett he went to the field. i P When they approached the haystack | 1n connection with the recent ap- they saw that the body was still there, | pearance in this city of Sam Lucas, and they hastened to the spot. the celebrated colored vocalist and They found the body to be that of comedian, in his character of Uncle a young man, evidently a German i § Iy{ng on the faca, with two bullet | Tom, a few facts concerning his ca- [WHAT I8 IT? An Inves‘igation, A Trial, Or Nothing? The Couneil, in Solemn Conclave, De- liberate on the Charges Against the Police Officials. The city council met in extra sos- sion at three o'clook yesterday after- noon for the purpose ot investigating the charges preferred against Uity Marshal Angell and Deputy Marshal McClure. There was & full attendance with the President Dailey. Upon motion Coun was called to the chai Councilman. Hornberger, from the committee appointed to investige tethe charges, reported that offonses were alleged against each of the officials in question. Those against the mwarshal were: Thati he had neglected to sus- pend a polige offices reported to ham for drunkeuness; that he had refuned to obey the city ybysician’s instouc- tions; and that he Yad collected meney from prostitutes. Those against. the deputy marshal were: That he had excoption of #man Kaufman wounds in his head. Two or three|reer cannot but prove interesting, as{collectod money ‘wom prostitutes;that feot from his head was a rovolver with | he has attained to a position in the]he kad refused @ obey the city phy- 3::..??;:3‘.‘::»: d::‘:"v“: ’f::d. ;: dful:::’(i profession never before reached from fsician’s instructions; and that ha. had that either of them would probably | the plane of negro minatrelsy by ang, have been fatal. The clothing on the deceased was man immigrants, but the man’s face, hands and fect denoted him to have been accustomed to a gentler life than usually falls to the lot of those peo- ple. There were no evidences of a struggle and the bullet holes were perceptible on the same side of the head. Mr. Easley immediately came into the city and summoned Sheriff Mil- ler, acting coroner, to the scene. The sheriff, accompanied by two of the coroner’s assistants proceeded to the place, where the body was found ly- ing. A jury was summoned and an inquest was held. THE INQUEST. The acting coroner returned to the city about 1:30 o'clock with the body. Upon closer examination it was dis- closed that three chambers of the re- volver had been discharged. The weapon was also found to be a nelf- cocker and of unusually large calibre. One bullet hole, evidently the fatal one, was found in the heart. rough suit of clothes with overalls of a brown color and among the person- al efficts were a red handkerchief with the initials “D. L.,” & bunch of keys (one quite large and heavy), a pocket-book containing twenty-five cents and a few other articles. The revolver, & 38 calibre, was apparently new. Suveral who saw the body asserted that it was that of a Bo- hemian and ons young Bohemian lad day, car ying Maname Geistinser and the Ambug Opera troupe, who are en roate to San Francisco. —The heaviest passenger train that bas gone west this winter 1:ft theon Union Pa- cific’at noon yesterday, There were four baggags car , three coaches and three Pulman’s, all heavil. loaded. —Col, D. B, Hiuck telephoned from the small pox hospital last evening that five of the six patients there were in bed, the sixth was able to walk about and an- other of the patients would be "able to leave his bed to-day. ~For Rent—Two eight-room cottages between 24th and 25th, on Davenport streot, with all conveniences of a pleasant home. Buildings = e entirely new and will he ready for occu-ancy by Feb. 20th. C. B, Driscoll, Febl4,2t. ~Two patent o okers fur use in the ‘Willow Springs distillery were received Tuoesday from the Council Bluffs iron works. The same establishment forward- ed two car loads of mining wachioery to parties in Arizona, ~Mrs. E. 8. Emerson, of Che,eune, who is v siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Snowden, was given apleasant sere- nade by the Ampthean quartette Tuese day, which wil bea pleasant remem- berance to her when she returns to her home in the west. 1t wasa pretty com- pliment and one which she fully ay preci- ates. —A newspaper reporter was handoufled at the marshal's office yesterday, in fun, The fun assumed an unpleasant phase, however, when the discovery was made that not a ‘‘bracelet” key could be found around the place. Th: scribe was obliged to hoof it to the county j.il with bus hands und rh s coal tails, and submit to the filing off procesr, which w & at length sccomplished by Jailor Miller's kind assistance. ~The musioal, literary and dramatio entertainment of the Union Catholic Library Association \his evening willbean auwusdiog and instructive one, A ueat ot ige has been constructed and soveral minor improvements made, The sparkling comedy” of “Nan, the good-for- nothing,” will be produced The enter- taioment will b-gin promptly at 8 o'clock. ~—The recent discharge of fifteen pas- songer and freight conductors on the B, & M. in Nebraska created no small sensation and while officlale are not inclined to be communicative on the subject, it is known 0 be pretty certain that the cause was the old one, "knocking dowa" fares. One of the discharged men was one of the oldest conductors on the B, & M. and itis sald that there was much trouble in getting the dead wood on him, but at leneth he too was nulled to the cross, The method of coucealing the true count of fares was so ingenious that all attempts.to discover it were for a long time futile, —The great event in the amusewent line, to which our ocitizens are 1ow look- ing forward, is the concert of the Omaba Glee club, assisted by M ss Fanuie Louise | bundreds being turned away, The thought he recognized the body as that of a young man who recently worked for Julius Schroeder at Millard. The general opinion was that it was a oase of sui- ocide, through the leart, the left breast be- ing bared for that purpose. The cor- The remains were clothed in a, the ball having been fired man. Mr. Lucas was in 1873 a member of of the character usually worn by Ger- |a musical organization in Cincinnati, | mittee known as the Hamilton string band, singing, playing and calling for nar- ties. Mr. Calender, manager of Ual- ender’s Georgia minstrels, heard of his singing, and sending for him affer- ed h'm a salary ot tour doilars A week to sit in the quartette. Bob Hight was then an end man and Hight quit- ting the company,threw Mr. Lucas on the end, his salary in this moze im- portant position being raised to ten {dollars & week. In 1574 his salary was raised to $20 a week and at the beginning of 1875, Calendar refusing to raise it to §25, Mr. Lucas the Hyer Sisters combwnation at a salary of $30 a week, remaining with them until 1878, when he went to Havana, Cuba, with Sgrague, with whom he returned the tollowing sea- son to the United Statas. Being & man of suyerior birth, tal- ent and education, Mr. Lucas now be.an to look higher. He played his firat theatrical engagement at the Lyceum theatre, i Chicago, in the winter of 1879, producing ‘‘Black Diamonds,” “‘Over the Hill to the Poor House,” snd “‘Ungle Tom.” Here he achieved such a decided and instantaneous success that he was ad- vised by all his friends and the mana- gers to abandon the variety and min- strel stage for the higher walk of the Thespian stage and don the ‘‘sock and buskin.” 1t is & noteworthy fact that should attract its well merited attention that, while there are several comedians of t)e sunny #oil now befure the public, who may attempt to hold a position ns enviable as Mr. Lucas now holds, not one has had the ambition, energy and education to aspire beyond the stereo- typed, big mouthed, boue rattling, lefe the Georgia minstrels and joined r was made to suspend an officer, ete., allowed a prisoxer to escape. Judge Bnldmn appeared on dehalt of the marshal and deputy and.acting | City Attorney Congdon for the con.- Afton the charges were zeported Judge J3aldwin rose and stated thas the gent'iemen represented had only ax- rived foom Council Bluffs an half hour previous to the convening of the coun- cil awrl had been nul;ln'mud there withou.t preparation: They therefore askad, f umer time. This being objected to, Mr. Bald- win, staced that he had the right to appeal from trial at the present time. MNav charges or specifications have boen served wpon them. The only| paper ever served upoa them he held ig his hand. Iustated thav a failure but contained no particulars. He appeared as the defendant’s counsel, and didn’c ask delay but reasonable time. If they were gullt{e let them be punished; if ivnocent let them be acquitted; but let them not be pre- Judged. Mr. Dunham here stated that the counsel for the marshal and deputy marshal was evidently mistaken as to the purpose of the council meeting It was for investigation, not trial, Mr. Congdon, as acting oity attor- ney, rose to explain that the -council were simply here to investigate. The council has the right at any time to discharge the marshal and deputy marshal. By a provision of the char- ter these officers, not being elected by the peopls, are exempted from thy usual necessary investigation. Mr. Baldwin asked if witnesses could be called. Councilman Hornberger stated that he wished to explain. He said that hc had been desirous of having charges perferred and recommendations made, but because he wished the committee many names were on the list v wnthe omission you refor to was v About 46 to 48 The girl eamne into court about the first week in Devem- ber, T'think. When T apoke to Mo- Clure he immodiately paid it over Q2 Do you kmow any instance where the marshal or McClure have collected money and failed to pay it over? A. No, sir, not a single case. Q. Do you knew an instance when the marshal or deputy marshal have collected movey from any prestitute without your order? A. Thoy. may have done so without wy. special order, but I have per- mitted it, The counsel fur the inquiry stated that the question was in the drovision of-the ordinance which forbids the marshal or deputy marshal from col- lecting fuea Mr. Hornbenger vbjected % a ques- tion whether shis mothod of sollecting finea had been. customary. Conniderable discussion asose over the question, during which Mr, Hornberger stated that tho committee | wanted to armve at the.facts, and wantod to hase some things concern- ing the management of the jail ven- tilatad, Mz, Delone arose to atate that ha had put in two resolutioxs to prevens throwing papers in the street and had heard of wo action Ofticer ©/Grady was smorn: Did you ever report 6 the marstal § | omunin A fwd O e Latthe Blith, daugh ter o/t Henry M. o Marg JU Brows , diod at No, 11 Juokson. strest , on Menday Fobraney 18th, st 10:1 5 p. ., nged 3 years, b monthe and 13 days, afte a painfubillness of 15 ¢days, Sho had barely wecoverod frowm w apoll of near lot fever and: diphth erin, when she was taken with smal) | yox. De. Lois enring was untiring i . hia offosts to alley her pains and ar rost the disease butiher frail strength was not suffi cient to standithe dn adful plague. It wasead, indeed, to b1 wve har siock and « to day aléne, but sadder still when dea th came and not wateh fromw day lsbnum. NOTIORS---Con 10ued l‘“m KEAT-} £ ight 100w Eigui 5 J Vbt | 25, Fifth 8w 077-t8 1 l‘wu REN IO of the bost storos on < uiiing BLS0KSL, by January 1, 188 80 4 r e 1| OR RENT-% ohante’ Kxoha atreotn Ehed oot 0ver a1 " l““ul ENT-Niculy turnished rooms with or without boarl.” Keasonable priccs, 2018 - | Cnmn 8¢, ha »e “OR BALE }. OR SALE-—Froth mileh cown, also nice frosh but er at Yeal's Grocory 1 tote, cornor Tenth and Bodge Fob8 1m*, l“l)“ SALE- -Restaursnt with good | Atronage on 10th § on for sl ng, must go eat. 0 oy 10 look after impoitaud business tnquire ab a friend could onme 11ear to apenk a|ijs % 1oth e word of eomtvrs or lend a helping —_— —— hand, JTO" SALE, CHEAP-—Salcon and fxtres, do- Maytho Lord e with us in this cenhouroftronble. M. Browx. CATARRH CURE. "‘Thl;;\udtoult Ih.lory. now .admitted 1o be e only treatment which - wil) eradi Catar rhal Poison. bitged Kev. Ghas, H. Taylor, 144Noble strest, Brook. Y.i “One” packacs. effectod . radieal dsunkennesal Yes, sir; Ofticer Nightingale. Was ever anything done about. 1t and is he still on the ‘wree? Nothing was done “hat 1 know of. | Hixo you evor knwwn of his buing [drunk sinee? T was told that b was drunk by Councilmin Hor i begger. By Baldwin- - Is Ifughtingale ane of the regular police fszce? No, sir; ne's a special. duty that night Hb #as.on Jennie Dickinsond that night? 1 dont. ‘Was that the night you and a, num.- ber of the counsil were in. Jennie Dickinson's? 1 was never in Jennie Dickinson’s with a councikman. Mr. Dunham said that hs hoped the attorneys wculd not complicate af- fairs. By Mr. Stall- To whom did youre port Night:ngale? To the marshal. The ‘city clerk stabod that Mr. Nightingale is now on the police force, In answer to a question by Mr. Hornbezger Mayor Nightiagale and oue other policeman are on the force negularly although not zegular policomen. Mr. Night- ingale Was put on the fores by the re- quest of Councilman Daily wnd Mrs. Nightingale, When Nightingale was reportod to the marshal the warshal came to me, and I took the responsi- bility of lettivg Nightingale stay on the force, at hus wife's request, upon the condition that he should not get drunk again, The mayorstated that it has bean the custom to have the marshal and deputv marshal collect the finea of pr_titutes. Dr. Lewenring was sworn, He tes- tified that he telephoned to the’ depu- ty marshal to send a police officer to state why they rescommended cer- tain things, they had refused to do so heel shuffling, mouth contortioned, |and had thrown.the matter on the not yet come to any oconolusion, | conventional minstrel periormancee. |council. He stated tnat he had Poosecuting Attorney Burnham was|Mr. Luocas, by his gentlemanly de- | asked Augell coucerning collecting present looking after the interests of | meanor and many noble characteristics | finas of prosiitutes, letting a prisoner the atate, has endeared himsclf to all he|get away, and not making investiga- B s ML has had tdhe 0] pon:;n’:'wyhol becomiog | tion of Nth; oh:lrge ufl drunkemzul; aasociated with, and he has a circle of | againat Nightingale, aud was satisfie A JUSTIOE ON HIS EAR. friends which many artists enviously :}-ome cg !.he-ge things. TV acknowledge. At this juncture Judge Baldwin in- Welss and Van Etten Have a Circus| At present he is the star attraction |dulged in another roration, and on the Side oners inquest wasin progress but had with Smith’s mammoth Double Uncle | said that he didn’t think this matter Tom company, now playing to such |should be looked into publicly. He an enormous business as has been |didn’t want the newapapers to parade A lively scene occurred in the office [ boen unprecedented, and all unhesi- |all of these questions and answers be- of August Weiss, Justice of the Peace, | tatingly pronounce him the stellar yostorday which was not down on | drawing attraction. Next season he the bills, T h 6. produces hll'new piece, written ex- @ bille, Lwomen who were Wit-|pressly for him, under the able man- nesses in a case in which David E.|agement of C. H, Smith, his present Van Etten, Esq., is attorney, accom. [ manager. He 18 making preparations pavied the latter to the office of Jus. | ©ven now and will produce his play in tice Weiss yesterday for the pur-|® manner that will boe the success of pose of making affidavits to secure a | his life. He is young, full of life and ohange of venue. It appears that|vigor and has a most brilliant future some differences have long existed be. | Which will yet place him among the tween Weiss and Van Etten, which | brightest stars of the theatrical forma- has made the justice none too friendly | ment. He can truly say, ‘‘veni, vidi, toward the doughty attorney, and viei.’ when the latter put in an appearance yesterday the justice retused to have anything to do do with the mat- ter, and is alleged to have refused:to file the aftidavits after the customary tee was tendered him., Some discussion arose over the mat- ter, invthe heat of which Weiss is al- leged to have callod Van Eit-n a shyster, thief and — — - ——, To this Van Etten responded in languago to the effoct that Weiss was & liar. To this retort, it is olaimed that the court prmedeti to enforce the proper respect sup- - HARDLY A SQUARE DEAL. Three Orack Operators Who Com- plain Grievously of Ill- Treatment. Some time ago Chief Operator Curry, of the Western Union office, split up the hours or ‘‘tricks” of soveral operators, ameng whom were posed to bo due the wearer of the i Me:ur-. Chamberlain, White and dicial ermine, by seizing a chair and Leith, three of the oldest, and gen- making an attempt to mash Van Et- | erally conceded to be the best men in ten's head in with it. Things imme- | the office. These threo gentlemen diatel, hot. Th : . n.:na {u g‘;:;:r $ :n‘h K rn:h““":z"’;‘:'h are all married, and protested against sufferod somewhat. It is difficult to|being obliged to work ir- imagine what might have been the |regularly, as such an arrange- termination of the affray if Charley [mment would ~deprive them of Kaufman hadn't taken & hand and [any suitable time to sleep or be at enforced a truce. Kach of the an-|home. No attention was paid to their tagonists is swearing vengeance upon | protest and they concluded to resign, the other, and lively fun looms up in | dating their resignations from the lst the prospective, of March. r Rheem, however, fore the people. Councilman O'Keefe said that he thought that the marshal and deputy marshal would want thousands pres- ent if they were innocent; if they were guilty, they should be adjudged 80 before the public generally. Considerable talk was occasioned at this point, and Councilman McGavock moved that the council resolve itself into a committee of the whole. This was done, and he moved that all per- sons not interested in the investiga- tion as counsel or witnesses should leave the room. This was carried, one vote being heard, and that in the aflirmative, 1t looked as if the newspapers were to be froze out; but one reporter, not leaving at the hint, made a personal rotest to the councilman, and Mr. unham thereupon moved that the committee rise and report progress, This was done. The councid went into committee again, and the resolu- tion to clear the rvom was thereby rendered null, as it was another com- mittee. So the reporter stayed, and those who hud decamped were called back. THE INVESTIGATION PROPER. Mr. Baldwin read an answer from the marshal and deputy marshal. The answer is to the effect that no charges or specifications had been presented to them, Mr. Congdon called Judge Benecke, who was sworn, Q. Will you explain to the council the matter of collecting fines from prostitutes and gamblers! A. On the first day the marshal makes out a list. From lst to 10th paid & warrant d wn to take charge of a man on T nth street, The deputy marshal answered, ‘‘I'll be damned if I do it.” Just then the marshal came to the tel- ephone and said, in reply to the same request, ““All right.” Inan hour or %0 I went down and found the man supposed to be infected ontirely un- guarded. I went back and asked the marshal to take the man away from the street and put himin the city jail. The deputy marshal said he wouldn t put im in for a thousand dollars. This was about 8 o'clock. There was no police officer there. I then took the man to Brown’s. On Sunday af- ternoon I telephoned to Mr. McClure to put a flag on the German church. The flag was not put up until the fol- lowing morning. Mr. Baldwin—Did you ask the marshal to put the man in the city jail? Yes, sir. Mr. Baldwin--Then I prefer charges against you as incompetent for a city physician. THE OTHER SIDE, Daputy Marshal MoClure sworn, Leisenring telephoned to me to send anofticer to take the Tenth street man in charge. I don’t know what I replied, as I was mad, because 1 had heard the buys say they would throw away their stars rather than take charge of a small pox patient, I then went to McShane's barn, and I had a horse saddled and myself went to the pest house atd caused Houck to come in, The marshal was sworn. The facts about the small pox patient are prin- cipally correct, as stated by McClure, I laid Nightingale off for one night, and then put him on, I have never seen the police officers drunk, Night- ingale has been reported twice. One night he wanted to go home because his folks were sick, and I let him go and took his beat myself. I think that was the night before he was reported drunk by O'Grady. Ex-Marshal Westerdahl testified that he was in office for two years. It was the custom of the marshall to collect fines from prostitutes. 'The stated that whenever Police Judge Hawes found himself short he would wos took the matter 1uto his own hands |day the girls and gamblers come up |tell the marshal v skiransh around and scare up the tines and belp him Eit of iuteresting informa- their treatment and accuse the officers | or deputy marshal. It is refurned to | tion, however, was ruled vt asirrele- e THE OPERA HOUSE, and discharged the three operators(and pay fines. If not —— summarily. They loudly complain of |is made out and handed to themarshal | out, This A Remarkably Buccessful Engage- it : g SO } of favoritism, The three men dis-|me and when not paid the uecessary |yant, charged are A 1 operators and have never been complained of. Their missal from the oftice will doubtl impair its efficiency, WORTHY OF PRAISE. The closing night of theengagement of C. H, Smith's Double Uncle Tom's Cabin company at Boyd's opera house again drew a large audience, seats all being sold early in the afterncon and of one that really is & public benefao Kellogg, on the 20th inst, The Glee club rendition of this famous and familiar | consider it our duty to impart that in- peeds no «ndorsement, for it lias long Lecn on the top wave of popularity, but the wing from the Ogdensburg, N, Y, 'Juouulun-lol January fl'llg. will be of iuter est to many: *‘U'iis was the first n‘:pfln’- ance of ul. Kellogy in concert. ~he iy a magnificent soprano, with & rich, clear, flexible voice. She delighted the audi ence, who were dem strative with ap. Bhe was recalled at the end of and ded with cheer. B STLI, Tds vuce. ! |little Romane Sherwood, as Uncle rama was, if anything, better than | formation to all. on the preceding evening, Sam Lucas, Blanche Sherwood and Slectric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, i“ever d , Stomach, Li (o (aoaraye vivan gt SN and Ague, mach, Liver and Kidney central figures of the play and shone to the very best advantage. The two first in their specialties and the last in ber singing won the deserved plaudits edies fail, speak, and can freely recommend to all o Ell( nB‘n,\l;"l at 60 conts a bottle, the house. Mims Kato By,| “iéMeMenn @ ner is as perfect an Aunt Kcntl;;:ky Blue Grass Seod, whole- Ophelia a8 could be required by the lnlu or retail. Hexky Punor, excuse is made. Q. Have you ever seen or known of the marshal or deputy marshal receiv- ing any money in this way? No, sir, By Councilman Hornberger—Do paid her fine. You found the list was tor, and does positively cure, then we [ not checked off and that afterwards McClure stated that he had received the fine and had not paid it over? A. Such a thing may have happened in November or December. 4 X Mr. Baldwin again asked if this By Fiornberger—Do you know whether the marshal ever ‘went with the deputy marshal when fines were collected? A. No, sir, By Baldwin—Do you know low The council untii 3 o'clock to-day. —Mewbers and holders of tick:ts to the Twperial ma querale party must present their tickets with their nune and style of adjourried As arule we do not recommend | you recollect a girl having come into | costume signed thereon, and a'so fully patent medicines, but when we know | your court and stating that she had | jdentifie 1 at the door, otherwise no admit- tance will be graute ecutive comraiitee, By order of ex: Tees of Dootors: The fee, of doctors is an item that very me,ny persons are ioterested in just ot Frclvul. We beli the complaints, even where all other rem- | matter was 4o be proceeded with and schedale for vingn is $3, which would il. We know whereof we |the character of his client blackened. | take a man confined to his bed for a yer.r, and in need of a daily visit, over any. chasges against an officer ‘ur, h‘h Do you kucw witsther he came from |f oyd stated that | Geo. A, Reis, Coblakill, Bcbobarie, Co., N, “1% restorcd me to my ministeris) | borah Rev. W. H. Sumner, Froderick, Mdi: “Pine results in six cased in iny family."” R Geo E. Pratt, St Siephen's Ractor “‘Quits wonder’al; let mo dissyibut your “Treati e, " . Stanhope, Newport, R L: *1was too deaf to hear the chnrmdll riog; Mearing redored. Georgs W. Lambrigh', 10 Tiddt. sires, Baltl more, 8 Yy 3 S uffcres years; pertectly Mrs. M. E, Shenncy, 322 Swah strect, S8 Louis: ‘‘The first natural breath in @ . Mra. J. W, Purcell, Golden City, Col.: **Used 31‘_\;’5\, package; eatirely .used; suffered 24 Dr. F. N. Clark, Dantist, 8 Montgomery street, [San Francisco: 8 ffored 1o yeara; perfoetly *Be* We) Do M . Wel De Meypris Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h mailod Gee, The sgrat ure 18 dor tivered by Druggists, or by D, B, Dewey & Co,, 188 Fuiton street, New York, $tor | 00, mon-wed-fritastd: eow __SPEGIAL_ NOTICES, iDe Meyers ing g rod ousiness; first ¢ asa 1xat on, ' For pArticulars addrces D, C. Adams, Lewis, Cass Co., Town. 179-20% JOR SALE—AIl the vacant, unsold lots In Henry and Shelon's addition with sign Dboards of rcine other agent and those havi g no #ign boards Ay ly to Johu M. Clarke, authoris- agent, 18174 OR SALE—Lot 2, blook 2, west sile 24th 8., bet. +odge and’ Farnhain; lot 7, book 1, enst wde 2¢th St.. bet Dodyo and Parnham; log & boock 1, ewst nids 24th St, bot ige and Farnham; L § 9, black 1, east 0 o S4th 5t bek. Dodge and Farnham; W.} lots 10 and 11, block 1, N. k. corncr Faraham and 20th. Al in H. nry & Shelton’s sdditior. ~ppiy to Johu M. Clark, authorized agent. 167-u8 IGR SALE—A beautiful 1ot and house neae 8t Mary’s avenue, in road to = nnscom Park. For prices a: d terms i quire of W, R. Bartlett, real estate agent, $17 8. 131h N1, 170 90 Fou SALE—10 000 Black Cap Mymmoth lus- ter, Rasberry Roo's “Idle Wild Place.” Leave ord rsat 1414 Dodge 8t. JOHN G, WL~ LIS, Cowm ssio :tore. 11 JFO3BALE-Mulon and harness at Redman's Tdtu sér. et barn- 141.8% 1204 Parnham St., ecl-, aliigators, devil binds, t \king arror, gold , Mmoot ing birds, fish globes and aquariums, all sizes andstyles, at pr.co. res on- abie. 14241 OR SALE—A goodisecond ha d. street hack * for sale, at a_low Uarain, by Dr. [sasa Edwards, 1100 Farnham street. 74t OR SALE—House and full lot. in good loca- tion, cheap. Price, 1260, Easy terma. McCAGUR, Uppr.‘ post uflice. 7104t {| J7OR SALE—Best.building lot w_Shinn's ads. .. dition, 142 feot east front by, 120 feet depth. MOCAGUE, Opp. st uffice, 1dt TQ'LOAN—MONE . ONEY TO LOAN—CUall at. Law Otmoe of D,| MA L. Thorsea Koom ' Creszhton ook, | $250.00() ", 208848 8 per contin. N towost {n sums of §2,600 aud upi®ards, for 810 b yearp, on first-clase city and farw property, BAMW RRAL ESTATS and LoAN Aoxxcy, 16th and Douglns S, HELLR WANTED. T Tirooin-wnkers, o pols Awg. randow, Dodke 1321 i kion in a couno v s o of the city. \ JANT D—A coftaze cf ab ut 6ex-7- rooms in good ueighborhcod. W, 184 18° our girls to reyac e Bros, H. R, Hee | S FOREALE-L sl stallicay Clydendale, years old, waighing 1660 pourds. 1 hlacl Btallion, § Normaa § Morgan, Gyears old, weigh- ing 1560 pounds, $ook firs’ prewijum at Nebraska. State Fair, 1 1 Kenfacky Jack, black, weighing abouk. D00 pounds, 4 years o, took fat promium a3 Nebra ka Stato Fair, 1880 aad Gy OR SALBE OR RENT—A grocery store ands butchershop, doing agood business. In. auirs at thicoice, et FOR SAL3-2 nice cousters and 2 silver piated: sh .w cases, at Guo, M., Peterso.'s, 804 South, 41-t1 [ & Inquire of Chas. Neder, Fanncro.House, $88-4¢ | 10th 8¢, kS JOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omahn proa perty, an improved sec on of ud, adjoin~ g a stacdon on U. P. 3. R, M. DUNHAM, 141% > Famhargst,, Omaha, 720 St LE— r trade for city property, ou. w0 horses, Larness and vagon, Adises 722 18 sovorsyear-old Rorse Warrnted to drive single or, doubla Ra quirs of George (emiield, Cantiuld houss, Agents of eith r scx, permanent mand bg pay to introduce and kell Wilson's Flors Fawiily ~ gisters, Ad- dros with stamp G. W. Earl, Omaha, or call at office of The ee from 1¢) 2 p. . 152-15* by nyou g man wh) thoroughly under- stan s book ke ping, is & geod penwan and ac- eurate at figures, S.lary s first not 80 much a1 object, as & ylace wh re abljty and faithtul pre-. fo'mafce of duty willbe ewnrded. Good refers ence_iven. sddiess M.C., Bee office. 14516 VW ANIED Siumtion oy a yourg man v work in & store. Good rotcre In quire at coracr 14th aad Harney 8t for 1 ‘WANTED—-GDM dining room girl at the &t. Charles Hoel. 163-41 \(n-‘miuu—-&‘mci-'; girl at_the Emett House. 162:20* ANTED—Shuation ns_house-kecper in a small family, by a middle: oman, Apply at 1815 Capitel avenue. 105-16* ANTED—Eituation by a s aid relisbla por- 80n ta do second orge eral housework in a sm:1l family. ~Wages not so much an object as a comt riable home. Addre-s H Bengle, No. 621 N. 1780 St., corner Webster. 164-16* ANTFD—Good gir! for general housework. Apply at 10:6 .. 16tn St. MR J. M N 169 tf COUNSMA! V " ANTED—A situ tion in a_business house | | = 1 ow :pat 05 left shou des and w ite Pp)t on forshea . Strayed abit Nov. st trom 1uthand Breice. Any in‘o:mat on of her where- abouts will be Lb raly rewarded JOSRPR SMITH. 18017% B. MOOR!’8 EXPRESSNO 85i—vackaz 8 delivered to an part of the city, for 1e. - | L.eave orders o Jos. Robi #'cl thing store, No. 1021 Parnham St , or Little & Williams, stapla and fancy groceriss, No. 1413 Douglas SE. 17617 RONT ROOM, FURNISHED, Bultab'e for two gentlemen, ‘on Davenport St., bet. 15th and south aide. 160t CHOI_E FARM FOR 8ALE—One milo north Fort Cathour, Washington County, 280 10in cultivation, balance good timber cellent stock far~), 16 miles north ot Omaha, _Price, 85,600, Chrls Rathmonn, Blair, Neb., Jan. 81, 1682, 13041 BRICI( FOR SALE—T. Murray, 11941 IC%.Y FURNISHED ROOMS With or with- out "oard, at 2011 Cass 8t. 121.16% ¥ leo AND OFGAN Instruction by Miss E. C. Parfl ¢, %, 20th ~t., below Plerce. 9i-tt ANTED—A girl to do general Lous:work; must be gnod cook, washer and irorer. Good wages. References roquired. Mrs. Mc Namara, 014 8, 17th~t. 16816 ANTED- 1n by first.class cook, Call for a 188 Dodge St. 160-16* ANTED—Kirst clas_ cook. ~Apply at Mrs, . V. Tous lin's 2118 Chicago st. TANTED A good dining room girl at the " Emmet ouse. 14817 ANTED- A woman ocok and dining room glrl, at ('Con.ell House, 108 107 8t., bet. Douglas and 1 odse. 161-16* V ANTED—A good barser at 609 N. 16th 8. V Sam Cornflela. 120 o ED- A situation b macist, Ad. ress W. H. ¥ 8t., Provi e oo, R. I a registerod Barber, 206 184-10¢ ANTED-A_ cariave blacksmith, zood wageapaid, Aadress E. V. ton, Towa. John, Cres- 120-16 ANTED—Firut-class c00K, 0No W stancemeat cooking as weli a8 past but first-class nced apply. Alsoa good noy as walter, Apply at 1105 Farohamy -t 989-00d1 7 ANTED. \v\ T ndiny bridge and school bonds. selievuo, et ANTED—4 children aa school, at 19th and LOOMIS. FOR RENT ~HOUBES AND LAl [ CHEST PRICE paid tx al kinds of iron,, metal and rags, by L Galinsky & Co., 102 Douglaa St. . 40, [YURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—S8, W. Cor. 19th and Davenport + t. 996-t¢ F[YWO FURNISHED RO MS FOR R¥NT—Io-. quiro at Hospe's Art Emporium, 1619 Dudge street. et ANAG MENT OF SMALL _ USINESS. wanted by experienced man. Small ealagy. P. 0. Box 602 City. 94841 QURNISHED ROOMS—Within three blocks ofe postoffie. _Inguire at 1519 Dod e. %i6-tf JURNISHED O0MS—For singio gentlomons als0 one front room with piano, scushw Gorner 13th and Capital avenue, _ 508-41 EMI' NEW OITY MAPS, 10c—Moun'e . __GEO. P, DEMIEs. AITS IN CHA1ON and, 1lao decorutive painting. MRS, D.¥ WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block, e i I_‘uun REAL FSIATE BUUM.—o0 L6t 1A Joy o ALED HA VA 1018 Harney St. EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGI —8 1at nace. TIONALIST, 408 Tenth Streeh botween Farnham and Hainey. Will, with tas aid. w guardisn for's Feod 5 are 0 L. B. | gpirits, obtaln for any one tginnce. ab the past and present, and on certair.candiiwns in the fu ture. Boots sud Shoes made o >sles. Perfoct = tataction vusraateed angd. m OR RENT—A lorze haudsomely furnished room, has ‘ar ¢l wet, gas or, With hoard, Feasonablé iy, lrick hoise. .19 Cars St NOR RENT—Nicel, furnish d_rooms with or without board. Reasonable rncu. 2018 Cass St 16041 O RENT—Furaished room aud hoard, N. W. cornor Cupitol avenue aud 17th Sta' —;I)I( T};NT—NI” house, 4 rooms, 2 clorets #nd pantry, water works in house. L. Dug- kan, 1112 8 15th St 1812t OR RENT—Furnished cottage, six rooms, l:m.nnn t uel Hallet & Davis rabinet piano, M s Hall, 2210 Calitornia 87 1716t ! YOR RENT—Nicely furnished roowms, at 1916 ! Chicagost. 1740 NOR RENT—Hous> of 8 r-oms, corner 17th JPORAE avanwortie Enquire ohu L. 1 1rs meat warket, 19th 8t., near Haroe . 180t Furnished roo 8. E. corner 14th 1 POK RENT-Purnished with or without baard 4" & trout rooiu, plea antly locate | on first floor, at No. 815 N, (4th 5t,, eas side, bet, Davenporh and Chicago. Two g0 -tlemen r man in 1 wite preferred, Lnquire on premises 9041 NOR RENT- Furakhed roows, Desirab ¢ lo- " catiou, southwest corner 19th and Daven - port + ta. WAL, $7,000 a year for medical “attendance alone! And one single bottle of Hop itters takew in time would save the $1,000 and all the year's sickness,—~ Post. DOR KINT—Stable, 1610 Howaxd Strect Inquire of W. M. liushman. 20 4. JOOR KENT—Furnished tront roem, N. K 7.7 Gth and Jackson, B39 (K RENT—Furnished room.~ Toqul ¥ E. cor. Jac-son and 1R 0L Sear 'Fou BENT—Rooma b1 Jacobs' blesk. Wi A OWDER Ahsolutely Pure. This powder never varios. A rvel of yurlty, strength and wholesomeness. More econ: mial than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be rold in compotition with the multitude of low tes, short welght, alum or phosphate p: wders 8ald only {n cans. G POWDER CO, ROYAL BAKING Howy ok, oor. 10th and Dodg. = 1o 1 \\ ‘\\ N\, - [