Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1882, Page 8

i | é 'HE DAILY BEE OMAHA. Saturday Morning March. 11. Woeather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) § Wir Drranrwmer, U. 8, Srava’ Senvion, h 16, 1889, (1:45 p. m.) Cloudy Cl | Creighton homse in this ¢ity, where ITS GOING UP. Another Magnificent Hotel to be Built This Year, It Will Cost $250,000 and be Erected on the Corner of Farnam and Tenth Streets, The third magnificent hotel, which has tong been talked about, is at last a reality, in prospect at least, and the plans and specifications are now in the the gentleman who is to construct the hotel, Mr. John Hamlin, of Nebraska City, is stapping. Mr Hamlin rep- resents the Finley estate, in Penn. sylvania, and long ago comceived the idea of @ hotel in Omaha, which should eclipse all other structures, and which should be a paying invest- ment for a large amount of money, LAW AND ORDER. A Card from the President of the La- ‘borers’ Protective Union, Omana, March 10. To the Rditor of The Bee: 8 —~1In this morning’s Herald ap- pears an editorial tending to bring odiwm on my reputation, both as a man and a citizen. Dr. Miller says that responsible eitizens of Council Bluffs inform him that I am well- known there, and so well-known in my true character that when I appear- ed there on Monday (election day) I received an intimation that it would be a healthy proceeding for me to leave that city; and that I had abund- ant reasons for knowing what that meant, and that within the next hour I reappeared in Omaha to organize riot aud murder in this aty. Itis wurprising to me that the editor of the only religious journal in Nebraska The location detersained wpon is mark and WUUAL BRHVITIHS, The finest Key West, Domeatic and im ported cigars at Kwhn'e, Try them. 1m. |" ~fT'he weathsr is motierating. & ohnson, Dentist, 1808 Farnam sreet, one which has no superior in the city as regards convenienoe to the depots and to business at the same time. This locatlon is the southeast corner of Farnam and Tenth streets, extend- 134 feet on the Farnam street side d 132 feet on the Tenth street side. The building will be of stone and brick, tive stories high, with basement, “~The roller-skating wink is becoming very popular, ~E M. Stenberg has just wceived his commission as veglstrar of the First ward, "This is the judge's third term. —The school c2nsus of the Third | ward’ shows 805 schaol children for this year t«f +610 for 1881. R —The famous Madison: Square Theater + company will appear in this city shortly in Hazel Kirke, J —The stereoptican entertainment at the First M. E. churéh Thursday was well at- tended and a grand success. —Beautiful residence lots—$100 each, 85 down and 85 per month. Bemis, agent, Fifteenth and Douglas streots. ~—A weary reporter puts it thus: ‘ ‘Men may come and mon may go,’ but Heaven defend us from the man who comes but never goes.” ~The Omaha Maennerchor Thursday presented Ma William Mack with ahand- some gold badge, manufactured at Mr. John Baumer's. —A posse of special censtables was aworn in by Sheriff Miller Thursday to prepare for anticipated trouble with the workingmen. and will cost 8$250,000. It is to be begun April 3d, and will be com- leted and opened January 1, 1883, 'he title to the Jand was-cleared upyes- terday through the payment of 82,000 to certain parties, by the representa- tives of the Lowe estate, from whom the purchase is made by Mr. Hamlin, and an_agreement made to have the glnce cledred of all buildings by the rat of next month, It is only necessary to state that the architect is J. M. McElfatrick, of In- dianapolis, who designed and super- intenaed the construction of Boyd's opera house, to aeaure an 1mposing and beautiful structure, Mr, Mo- Elfatrick arrived in_the city two days 8go, but the plans of the hotel were first shown last evening. There will be 260 rooms, of which 178 will be sleeping rooms. There will be aro- tunda in the center of the building, 86x474 feet and 81 feet high. This rotunda will be reached by two en- trances, of which the main one on Farnam street will be 30 feet wide and that on Teuth street 20 feet in width. This rotunda will be occupied by the office. It will be lighted by heavy plate glass above and handsome- ly tiled. Leading from the rotunda will be the entrances to the reading —Heavy smow storms prevailed Thurs. dny to the enst and south of this city. Here the westher was of the stereotyped character, —The team of Nols Cliristensen, with a hay rack on, started near Mayne & Co.’s ‘broom factory and ran three or four blocks when they collided with a tree, damaging the wagon considerably. No one was in- jured. ~—Frank Withnell, a young son of Mr, John Withnell, fell in a trench back ef the Withoell house Tharsday and broke a collar bone. Heds being attended by Dr. Peck, and is doing as wellascould be expected. ~—For Sale at a bargain, the stock and fistures of the Michigan Tobacco Store, 1417 Douglas street, Omaha, Business first class, location good, rent low, satis. factory reasons for selling. Applvy at the store. f20evm-m-w&f-morn-tu-thudsat-tf ~William Stoddard, who was taken out to the pest house & few days -since from the Albany house, on Tenth street, died at 6 o'clock yesterday., He has relatives living in the east, who have been tele- graphed as to the disjosition of his re- mains, He basbeen in the city but a short time. —Mr. Charles J, Ryan, who isnow tak- ing the school census of the city, takes the cake. He is like the Pirate of Penzance, a slave to duty, and during the fight on the river bottom Wednesday stapped THE Bex reporter, in the midst of flying stones and clubs, to take the names and ages of his children, He is a good one, ~—~A detachment of fifty-one recruits from Jefferson barracks, St. Louis, ar. xived in the city Thursday. Thirteen stopped at this peint, being destined for Fort Niobrara, ten went to Sidney and twenty-eight to Laramie, All are for the Fifth cavalry. Lieut. Waite was in charge. —Ex.Gov. Leland Stanford, wife and ‘party, passed through the city yesterday in the directors’ car of the Central Pacific, en reute to Sun Francicco. Mr, Howard +Cossley, of this city, who was an old em. ploye of the C. P,, under Gov. Stanford, metrthe distinguished visitor at the train sand enjoyed a talk with him, —A gentleman who .came in on the C,, IB.& Q. train Thureday reports that a man named Harris forge | a note on Miss Ida Muson and others, at Red Qak, Towa, Wednesday and sold it to & broker nimed Thos, Griffith, receiving $140, in & check .which he aftorward hid cashed at Nick [10€ rooms. Yager's wholesale liquor house, Ho left town on No. 5 Thursday ssorning but was arrested at Pacific Junction by Bgecial Detective Newton H nn, e s L e L SVHO 1S TO BLAME? Barney Propounds & Conundrum to “The .egatistical autocrat and gold wamshiper, Dr, Miller, has turaed his | The foowing erank and wants the officials to dance | issued yesterday from the headquar- to his music, as he has 10 dauce to the | ters of the department of the Platte: music when his masters turn the crank, He must understand that the work. | 8¥anted Captein Wm. A, EI ingwen never intended violence and do not now intend any, but it was ust such hot-headed fellows as he mself is that caused what little trouble there was, sad just such fools a8 he is are apt to cause trouble wherever they are. Now a word io the wise. 11- have but recently decided that the several city councils and legislative | Towar, United have not the and give streets and public highways to railroad companies, but_the people are the sovereigns,and forthis purpose | his own request, are the highways made. Whet right has Dr, Millex ot'nny one else to say s may nof 2 given point on & giyen street | i diel Barxgy Suannox, ‘ Opt Yata, miss, rosc @ supreme courts of | tary divisi one-half of the northwestern states ext{n-ir::‘:? uu!/;l:y:‘ power to grant | duty at Fort Niobrara, Neb., will re- room, lavatory, barber shap, check room, beside four sample rooms, each 17x22 feet. The billiard and bar rooms will be down stairs but the height of the basement will remove any inconvenience from lack of light or lrwmumeu. A ladies entrance will lead from Farnam street, east of the main entrance, and be ten feet wide, The ladies reception room will be on the second floor, to which a broad pair of stairs will lead. In the roar of the ladies entrance the pas- senger and baggage elevators will be ocated, running from the basement to the fifth story and o steam. The kitchen will located on the second floor, with the laundry in the basement beneath. An eleva- tor will connect these useful portions of the hotel. From the two main entrances grand atairways will lead to the.second floor. On this floor will be the parlors, din- ing room, kitchen, pastr kitchen, store rooms, ordinary, etc. There will be four parlors.” They will be located on the corner of Farnham and Tenth streets, and conngoted with each other by folding doors. Their aggregate size will be 92x26 feet. A bay window will be constructed from each parlor, All will be elegantly finished and furnished, and provided with two pianos. The dining room will b the largest and perhaps the most finely finished apartment in the hotel. It will be 20 feet Ahigh, and 444346 feet in size, Its location will be directly over the reading room and sample rooms, It will be reached by a broad passage way connecting with both grand stair cases. The finishing will be in black wainut and cherry. Bro|'d plate glass windows will admit the light, while above each window will be a large pane of stained Rlass, Handsome mirrors will be placed in various points of the room, The kitchen will be reached from the du)ing room by a way six feet wide. The kitchen be 204 42} feet, and adjoining it will bo 0. pastry kitchen, 24x25 feet, while connected with this will be two other kitchens, pantry, storercom and other apartments, Another TR from the dining room will lead into the main ordinary, 25x31} feet. There will also be ten parlor sleeping rooms on this floor, each of which will be provided with a bath room, water closet and an alcove for the bed, _The third, fourth and fifth stories will be devoted exclusively to slee r . All of the rooms will ge provided with large windows and in- wide blinds. All of the modern im- provements will be provided and the Reneral style of furnishing the parlors will be far ahead of anyt ing of the kind 4n the west, The hotel will be run by Benr{l‘l’!mwu. of Nebraska City, who has twenty years expe- n:‘l]aobe° Anuuu ibunincl:m i(r. Brown wi ahly assisted his son, is now associated with iim. N e L N . Army Orders, special orders were Leavo of sbsence for five days is [ . of subsistence, Unntfi e o e leave of absence for innted First Lieuumntu\:”:.d.l:; east, Ninth infantry, by the com. manding officer Fort Sidney, Neb,, is extended twenty-three days, with per- wission to apply to headquarters mili- wsouri for an Acting Assistant Burgeon G, W, States army, now on ir to this city not later than April E‘IBH?, for annulment of coulnctput o e S NN “ROUGH ON RATS,» rated by | by could 8o far forget himself as to pub- lish 1 his sanctimonius paper such a pack of monstrous falsehoods. True, I have the honor to have once been a citizen ot Council Bluffs. 1 lived there tor about four FOR HIS LIFE. The Kosters Oase Fecures a Jury and the Trial Pro- ceeds Rupdly. At the opening of the trial of Chas. hosters for the murder of Oscar Ham- mer on Christmas morning, it was an- ticipaged that it would take at least a week to get through it. The difficul- ty encountered in securing a jury added to this conviction but the pro- ceedings since our last report indicate that much less than a week will be oc- cupied in the hearing. This change first became apparent Thursday after- noon. The first witness called in the Kos- ters murder trial yesterday was Charles Oarey, who testified that he |h saw Frank Graves and Kosters go out of the saloon door together just previ- ous to the killing, that a moment later he saw Graves standing against the half open door and that a hand and arm were thrust forward from behind years, and in that time I defy any re- sponsible citizen to say that I have been anything but an honorable citi- zen and au advocate of law and order. Dr. Miller, bring on your responsible citizens of Council Blufis and prove that I am a worthless vagabond and a leader in riots and mobs. Prove, if you can, by the responsible citizens of Omaha that have known me for years, thatI am & rioter and an advocate of mobocracy. All of my speeches, ad- vice, and acts have always been on the side of law and order. How difforent has my conduct been to that of the editor of that slimy sheet who, in 1876, called on the democracy of the county to mass and go to Waskington in order to overthrow our government and plunge the country in cwvil stiife, in urder that the divinity he worships (Samuel J. Tilden) might be made president, and that the position for which he would sell his soul, and the souls of all the citizens of Nebraska might be given him (a cabinet oftice). 1 was in Council Bluffs on Monday, but it was never intimated thatit would be beneficial for me to leave. I was there from Sunday afternoon till Tuesday afternoon, and I cireu- lated quite fraely around the city all that time and got the well wishes of all that knew me. Why does the Herald withhold the names of those responsible citizens of Council Bluffs who ordered me to leave the city and said that I am a rioter #and a vagaboud. I would like to know frem Dr. Miller what would have been the state of affairs at the dump had it not been for the almost superhuman eflorts of Knight, Fonda and myself in stauding by the police and the mayor on that occasion. Let him peint 1f he can to a single piece of property or a regular police officer that was injured. Is it a crimeagaimst the laws to march at the head of a body of honest and hard working men who are seeking peaceable means and lawful ef- forts to obtain honest living wages for their labor? Is it a crime for the workingmen of Omaha to peaceably Gravea as though in the act of throw- 1ng, and that Hammer dropped at once to the floor, receiving an injury which caused his death almost instantly. Emanuel Cahn testificd that he was at the house of Nellie King on Capitol avenue, the iiight of the killing; that Kosters came there and had some cou- versation with Geoge Hall, who was also at the house that evening; that Hall went away and came back again, Counsel for the state endeavored to show by this witness that upon his re- turn he brought a message to Kosters to the effe.t that Hammer was dead, but did not succeed in enlisting testi- mony. Miss May Hall, testified that she is now a resident of Council Bluffs; was an inmate of Miss King's house on the night of the murder and saw Kos- ters there: that upon the return ot Hall he stated to Kosters that ‘‘that man” was dead, vsing no name how- ever, Dr. J. H. Peabody, testified thathe conducted the post-mortem examina- tion over the remains of Hamumer; that it was his impression that the wound causing his death had been in- flicted by a pair of knuckles with a knife concealed; he had afterwards thought the injury might have been caused by a blow upon the head with a clubbed pistol, the skull being frac- tured and a very small piece driven into and upon the membrane of the brain; he would not say that the in- jury could not have been iuflicted by a bottle but thought n that cise that the bottle would certainly be broken. A portion of the skull of the deceased, showing the fracture, was produced in evidence and the character of the injury explained by the witness. George Hall testificd that he was at the house of Nellie King on the nigh in question; that he saw Kosters there; that he lett the house and went to Treitschke's saloon and then returned to Miss King's, but was unable to say whether or not he delivered any mes- sage to Kosters as to the result of the injury inflicted upon Hammer. This witness’ recollection of the events of that night was very faint 48 he claimed to have been very much under the in- parade, the streefs of Omaha when violating no law? Dr. Miller eays that the action at the dump was pre- meditated, and was known to Kuight and myself. I want to say to Dr. Miller that when he wrote that he knew that he was writing a monstrcus lie, It was not anticipated that there would be any trouble in passing up Eighth street, and there would not have been had it not been for out- siders and those not interested in the cause, for proof of that is in the fact that half of the procession had passed quietly by the poiut of dis- turbance. Dr. Miller says that threats have been made against lifo and property. Oitizens of Omahs, it is a lie. Oa be- half of the O. L. P. U. Isay that no threats have been made. No property shall bo destroyed, and no person injured, Dr. Miller knows this, but he wants to create an excitement and cause bloodshed. But I say to Dr. Miller and to the B. & M. railroad, that there will be no violence used, no hlood spilt, and they will be dis- appointed. In conclusion I say God speed the cause of the laboring man, and T Iu:ipn that the B. & M. will see the wisdom of giving the laboring man living wages, Ep. Waisu, Pres, 0. L. P. U. of Omaha. Last Night's incermm;mnt. For some time there has not been in Omaha a better variety eutertainment than that given last night at Boyd's opera house by ‘Leavitt's Great Specialty company.” This company having the advantage of being com- posed entirely of stars in their own particular specialty, kept the audience in a roar from eight to eleven o'clock, and the applause at some of the poin's made was deafening. The einging, the danciug and the acting were ex- cellent, and the bycicle riding attract- ed the admiration of all. The cos- Sumes were new, bright and fresh, and the jokes were not generally the stale ones every one has heard worn out. There were some good lo- orl hints, and in the closing firce, ‘“The Two Barneys,” where the whole strength of the company ap- , thero were the best hits at modern slang and estheticism and af- fectation that has lately been pro- duced on the stage here ———es NEVER GIVE UP, depressed spirits, loss of appotite, gen- eral debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means pro. cure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid im- t:‘r’u\(emqnt that will follow; you will inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misi er{ will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters, Sold at fit > senta a hottle by Ish & McMahon. [ e e TN Bl If you have an old piece of Jew- elry that dves you no good take it to Edholm & Erickson and have it made The thing desired found druggist for “Rough o "fx.c‘:."lnfl o hes, flics, bed Lugs; 15 into something that will do you some Epuowy & Erickson, Opposite Postoftice. If you are suffering with low and ) fluence of hquor, which condition he stated was that of the other inmates of the house. E. A. McClure testified that he ar- rested the prisoner about 6 o’clock on the morning of the killing, at his resi- dence on Jackson street; that he said to him, “Charlie, I want you; that man you had the fuss with is dead,” and that thereugon Kosters exclaimed: *‘My God! is that s0?” and came along with him without any further remark. Julius Treitschke testified that he was the proprictor of the saloon in question; that there was a shelf near the door where the killing occurred, upon which were placed bottles of wine which were essy of access; that the morning of the killing ha found a wine bottle sitting on the lunch coun- tor and another lying on the floor not far from the door; that his lunch table was supplied with several butcher knives, one of which he found was missiog when he sold out his place a few weeks later, a portion of which time the saloon had been locked up. Miss Nellie King testified that on the morning of December 25th de- fendaut came to her house between 3 and 4 o'clock; that she saw a kuife there -a butcher knife, - but it was not in tke hands of Kosters; that Frank Young had it when she saw i, and that it was thrown under her bed. Mrs. Hammer, widow of the de ceased, was present in the court room during the afternoon, accompanied by a couple of lady friends. She took a very lively interest in the procoedings, judging by the close attention she manifested, and at one time gave way to her emotions, Most of the tiwme, hewever, she kept her feelings under control and will, doubtless be a regu- lar attendant upon the remainder o tho trial, which will pronably not be 80 | ngthy as has been generally sup- posed it would be, judging by the rapid manner in which the exawina tion was conducted yesteroay. AFTERNOON BESSION, Upon' the court convening in tho afternoon, Miss Lulu Loug was cilled for the state and testified that she was an inmate of Miss King’s house just after the killing of Hammer, and that one day the defendant came there and offered Miss King $35 to leave Omaha and go to Council Bluffs 80 asnot to be hero to testity against him, offer- ing to give Mies Dane $45 if she would go to the Bluffs with Miss King, Elying $10 for each of them at that tme On cross-examination of this wit- ness she was asked if she had not been arrested for stealing $60 from a farmer at Fremont, which she denied, and was then asked if she had not been arrested for grand larceny at Grand Island, which she also an- swered in the negative. H. W, Geiselman testified sub stantially as he did -on the prelimi- nary trial, which testimony has already been published in these columns, Blanche Dane, sworn for the state, testified that she lives at Neliic King's; that she was there the night of the killing and that about 4 o’elock in the morning defendant came to the house for the second time that night, at which time the knife which had been m\'iuu-ly thrown under the bed was ded him, Q. Who did you see in the other ! part of the house | was asked the wit- ness by counsel for the stale. A. {uw Miss Burton and I think Mr. Kostera. Q. When was the next thing said and what was the next word uttered after you went into the room and saw Miss Burton and Mr. Kosters —who spoke next? A. Mr, Kosters told Miss Burton ““I have fired a bottle and if you want to know anything more you ecan go and find out.” This concluded the testimony for the state. TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENSE, Miss Nellie King was the first wit- ness called on the part of the defense, and testified as follows in answer to questions put by Mr. Cowin: . Did you hear the testimony of Lulu Long, here? A. 1did. Q. On Wednesday evening, or about that time, before you went to the Bluffs, wae Charles Kosters at your wael, A. He was not, Q. Has Charley Kosters been at your house since the night of the tragedy? A. No, air, Q. Has Charley Kosters ever given you any money to go away! A. He never did. Q. Ten dollars for you and ten dol- lara for this other lady? A. He never diu. Cross-examined by Mr, Burnham: Q. Didn’t you go to the Bluffs? A, 1 did. Q. And didn’t you receive money for going! Objected to' as immateriai; overruled; detendant excep.s. A. Idid. Q. How much did you recsive? A. Oaxe hundred dollars, Q. From whuom did you receive it! Objected to as immaterial, Mr. Buruham. Did you say that you didu’t receive any money from Kosters to go to the Bluffa? A. Idid. Q. Do you remember, Mr. Morse, who was with you at the Ogden House at the time you were over there after Mr. Neligh left you? A. Tes sir. Q. Do you remember whether or not you did, at that time and pldce, state to him that you had received money and inducements from Mr., Kosters to leuve this city to avoid tes- tifying against him? A. I did not. Q. Do you swear that you did not? A. Iswear I did not. y Q. This was at the Ogden House on the day that you returned with Mr. Neligh—that is, the last time. I zlxini you came back on Friday? HBA. Yes sir. Q. That was the 3d of February, just before the grand jury met; on that day did you not s.ate at the Og- den house to Mr. Morse that you had received money and inducements from Mr. Kosters to leave and go to Coun- cil Bluffs, A 1 did not. James Whitney, called for the de- fense, testitied that he believed Kos- ters did not have a glove on at the tume of the killing, as he had noticed him wiping the blood from his face just previous to that and after he had been struck by Hammer. The impor- tance of this testimony lies in the fact that Geiselman had testified that just as the bottle was thrown he had “ob- served some one holding on to the side of the door through which the bottle cgne, and that te hand he saw was covered with a dark covered glove. Homer Stull was called for the de- fense tu substaniiate the correctness of a short-hand report he had taken of the testimony at the coroner’s in- qnest and the preliminary examina- tion in this cese, which report has been treely used by defendant’s coun- sel during the progress of the trial. Counsel tor the state objected to the testimony on the ground that the wit- ness was also counsel for the detense, but the witness stating that beforethe testimony was taken it was agreed that it should be used by both parties the court overiuled the objection and the testimony was admitted, Counsel for the defense stated that they had but one witness more to ex- amine, and that as the state had taken less time than was anticipated in the introduction of testimony, they were not prepared to put that witness upon the staud ut this time, and requested the court to give them until this morning, which request was granted and the court, at 3 o’clock, adjourned until this morning. The judge an- nounced that buv a short time would be given to motions this morning, after which thettial would be promptly proceeded with, and that in order to get through to-day he would hold a night session, if necessary, as it was important that the case should be given to the jury this week, if possible’ The state will probably introduce a few witnesses ia rebuttal, among whom will be the Mr. Morse referred to in the testimony of Miss King. Te court room yesterday wascrowded dnring the entire day, even standing room commanding a premium, The arguments to-day will doubtless be of a very interesting character,as counsel on both sides have fully prepared themselves. The opening address will be made by Mr. Bennett for the state. Postoffico Changes in Nebraska, during the week ending March 4, furnished by Wm. Van Vleck, of the postoffice depart- ment: Discontinued—Greer, Gage county. Name Changed— Green Island, Ce- dar county, to Aten, Posimasters Appointed—Kingston, Adams county, Wm, H. Palmer; Loe Park, Valley county, John Jay Ham- lin; Mellroy, Gage county, Jacob Long; Springdale, Valley county, Hathaway illiams; Stuart, Holt county, Orange Hallock; Tamora, Seward county, Henry Oross. I0WA® Established--Gray, Audubon county, Harvey R. Ingledne, postmaster; Grunes, Polk county, Jemes W. Pressly, postmaster; Maxwell, Story county, Albert McNall, postmaster; Ridgedale, Polk county, Thos. Whipps, postauaster Name Changed—East Oraunge, Sus- sex county, to Alton, Postmasters Appointed — Cotton- ville, Jackson county, F. M. Purdy; Fryeburg, Wright uuuully, A. D Hiams; Lake Tiew, Palo Alto county, John Hill; Lebanon, Van Buren conunty, Thos. Rosebreugh; Meron, Mitchell county, Ole J. Maakestad; Redding, Ringgold county, M. Waugh, Death Reoord. Robert J., infant son of J. O. and Loretha Corby, died March 9, at 7 p. m., aged 3 years ana seven months. The funeral will take place from the residence, 623 North Seventeenth street, March 11, at 10 a. m. The paren ave the deep sympathy of all 1n this their sad bereayement. Matilda Mohr, mother of Martin Mohr and motherinlaw of Wm, Sievers, died March 10, at 2:30 a. m., aged 61 years. Funeral on Sunday, at 2 p. m., from the residence, on Seventeenth and California streets. Friends are invited, " A Broken Arm, John W. Hosier, one of the Union Pacific clerks in Burn's office at the Transfer depot, met. with a serious ac, cident Thursday afterncon. He boarded a box car on a freight train which started out from the Transfer depot, to ride to this city. While he was climbing to the top of the car a switch target struck him and knocked him off. He fell to the ground and broke his right arm between the shoulder and elbow. The injured man has a family. Wanted, a good girl to do general housework in a small family. Cfll with references, at Twenty-fifth and Douglas streets. il i 34 DYING BY INCHES. Very often we see aperson suffering from some form of kidney complaint, and is gradually dying by inches This no longer need be so, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's disease, or any diseases of the kidneys or urinary organs. They are especially adapted to this class of diseases, acting directly on the stomach and liver at the same time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy has failed. Sold at fifty cents a bottle .by Ish & McMahon. () ei De Meyers CATARRH CURE. The Only Enown Real Cure. T SPECIAL NOTICES, TO LOAN—MONE R RENT—Brick store - rn°r Don:fss snd 12th streets, now usec 1y & drug store: will be vacant next month, S. Lehman. 315t OR RENT—Suit of nicely furnishe! rooms, southesst corner 20th ard Daver m&w SOK HENT—One front room, furnish.d; a% 818 N, 17th St., east. side, be', Davenport and Chicago, A. Hospe, 903t FOR SBALE SOR SALW— A lot of y: ung high gride Nor- man Clydesdale stallions, just arr ved from ihie east. Cll at brick bam, opposite Ogd m House, Council Bluffs. 87517 NOR SALE—A good team of horses. M Mannweiler, 1eal estate and employmenk agent, 11th St., near Farnha 308-10* OR 8 Tot of voung hi h grade Nor: F man Clydesdale stallions, j 1st arrived from ihe East. Call at brick barn' opposite Dgden House, V. R RRFLY, « mari0 6t Council ®- > OR SATE—A very desirable four.acre bioe in Wost Omaha, one block outside city limits, with good fence, some fruit and plenty.of shade trees. Price #1600, Apply to B. Magin- nis, West maha, 2,718 JOR SALE—On nccount of permancnt dis- anilities of the proprietor, all fiytures per- taining to a boarding hous will be sold on easy terms. Enquire at re-idence cf Avgust Bohne, 607 South 13t1 St., bet. Jacksonand J. n-- &, 85 10 OR SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and long lease of lot_oh 15th St., bet. Burt and Webstor.” Inquire st Edholm & Erickson's. 355 t1 [FO% SALE- Car load ot fa: blackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin In, $26-1mo* OR SALE CHEAP—Furniture c mplete for housekeepi- g for man and wife or smal family. Terms (ash or good security, 1412 Bur st eot. Reason Jeavirg the city. 820.16 PO SALE=1,00 young graced awee in lamb. Addruss RODDIS & KOE, 300 dotw1e Omaha. JOR FALE—House and cornor iot, cheap. P 000,00 cash or $1100.01 on time. MCCAGUE, Opp. Posc Office, 2091t Fe: SALE—Houseand } lot, good barn, in south maha. Price 500. MCCAGUE, Opp. Post Office. 26410 OR SALE—82 residence lots on and near 16th street. Prico, §350 to § (0 ca h. Terms. easy. MoCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Post Office. 860 f EMIS sels houses, lots, farms ant * Office, 16th and D.uglas Ste. OR SALE—At Halls feed mi I, rear Military Bridge, 76 tons of No. 1 biled hay. Will be dclivered to'any part of thecity Als) ground feed t the lowest cath prico. ~ W. I McGuY. -1m* EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—bounted Maps, §2.60. GEO, P. BEMIS. MOR RENT—Two nicely furnished tront ! foome with beard, bath room and jgus included, at 1713 D.dge strect. 3811 FOR SALE—Bicycle, 45-inch Standard Colum-- 26341 bia. Apply (nion Elevator. OR SALE—A No, 1 span of heavy draft horses. Enquireof G, T. Paulsen, at Poter Goos'. 24i-t1 OR SAT E—Resta rant with £0od pALFONAge on 10th nt.; reason for 1 elling, must o eat 20 look after important busines:. & nquire ak 416 8, 10th St - 174t ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Ummce of L. Thoroas Room & Crelghtan Black. $250,000" torest i simeol 85,500 wnd | nos upwards, {or 3 to b years, on first-Clasa city and farn property. BEMis Rrau EstAtx and Loax Aaxxcy, 16th and Douplas Sts. FOR SALE OF TRADE—For city yroperty, onc improved farm of 140 acres with two 1o0d houses, b rn, et Inquire at the Boad 16¢h and Dodge § 5 11 EAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS—$10) esch, 85 down and € per month, BEMIS, s nt, 15th and Dougias Sts. ; 3miles from court house ‘Trade ealoon, ™, E. cor- HELP WANTED. \V ANTED—In some nico private family or boarding house a furnishod »uit of rooms or one large roum not o far from busine s cen- ter, for a warided couple, Address A. M_Fuank, bee office. . 378 ¢ —Now or within 2 or 8 weeks, a house or2or 8 unfurnished rooms for house-+ eeping, near the Presbyterian church, by gentl man and wit:; no ohildren. Best of re toiehcreand prompt pay—will o nermanent, E. A. Zadkie), Care Y. M. C.”A. Rooms. 874-11% ANTED—A good competent girl, at_south. west cori er 22d aud Cass Ste. Call im- mediately. 376-10* 7 ANTED- 25 grod teamsters for R R. work. H. Manuweiler, employmwent agent, 11th St., near Farnham. 852'10% WWANTES An. wcve, el dbucatod boyy quick and correct ‘at figures, 16 to 18 Paxton & Gallagher, 16th an‘ Fara- 86810 years old. ham Sts. ANTED- A good J b printer, steady Jsb; at M.rtis er's, 1ith ¢, 567+t W.\Nr}:lholrl, 107 14th Street. A. M. CLARK. \ ANTED—Two good girls. Onen cook ai the othera chamber ‘aid and waitry References requiied Call at northwest o' 1sth and Dav enport St, 870-10 V ANTED—Girt to o second work, Apnly 614 South 17th &t, 361 11 VWASTEDZA At class Saleaman for general store. Single man and a German prefer- red: Must have xood refcronce aud must un- d his businews, No other need apyly to Seward, Neb, 811 OR SALE—House and full lot in ¢ood Joca- tion, cheap. £1250. terms. McCAGUE, Op) 16t building lot i Shinn's ad- feot cast front by 120 feot lepth. p. post Jfice, 14t IOR SALE OR RE) butcher shop, doing quira at this otfice. 912-4¢ OR SALE—2 ninG coutitors and 3 silver piabed show cases, at Oco, H. Petersou’s, 804 South 10th 8t. T4l OR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro-- 8t A grocery store and o good business, Ine perty, an improved sec on of land adjoln ing a station on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1413 Farnham St, i s 720 8mt R SALE—A sovon-year-old horee ‘Warranted to drive single or double, E»] uire of Goorgo Cantiold, Canfield houte. ' novis- MISCELLANEOUS. ROCERS' BOOKS WANTED—To keep evem- ings in return for trade. P. O,Sllzl\x‘m AKEN UP—Black an! white patt spoted 1 bulldo-. Tuqure South 12th St., bet. Pierce and Wil isws, 8 811 \/ ANTED—10 seamstrosees that can fucnivh NV % ischinea to work on. overails, - Work may he taken home ‘after learnng. rtouthcast corner 14th and Haeuoy. 360-t1 »OUMS And first class table board, a ml 1w WA ul wife, must bo moderate dress H., Ble office. NSTRUCTION ON TYPE-WLITERS— We are in frequert rec:ipt of applications for Operators. LL & AMES, 1506 Farnbam, Agents pe- Wri feb1s-1m B. VVA\ —A few money men to_join_me to buy the Omcha Irn a d Nail Works, whch will he s0ld under U. 8. Marshall sale, on the 23th of this moytn, H. BEKTHOLD, Prop Owahs Iron and Metal Yard, 35516 ANTED—Good milker, Enqiire at the Palace Market, between 12 and 1 o'clock. 38510 good woman cook at Mrs, M- Coy's, b tween 20th and 22d, on Popel- tou avenie, Rear Dow goverbment od ;i 211* J AN ED~T0 lease 1 house of 5 to 10 rooms for one to three years, Must bo located between 12th and 19th strets, and Harocy and Cass strocts. Address A, H. Fiteh, 714 North 18th street, e'ty, 310t \ TANTFD—On the first day of May, a house of 8 or 10 rooms within 8 hlocks of Post Office. Address J. Martin, thiy office. 20111 \ ANTED—Twg kood harnews makers; steady work, K. STACH, York, Neb, 23 Imo* w ANTED-—Funding bridge and school bonda, H. T, Clark, Bellovue. 26-81 V7 # NTED— children g, brardors in » ueloct LOOM t FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. school, at 19th and Californis St. L. B. 18, 76740 T\t RENT—Nico large farni: room, 1604 Faraham, abave 19th, NOR RENT—A two-story house, 8 rooms, | an- try, 4 closots, cellar, wc., &c, thirty dol. larsa mouth; 248 Davenprot St. ln%mn of 819-11 Ms. J_E. Gish, on the prem OR RENT—A good h use, 11 rooms and barn, 7 acres of land most'y of frult and Vegetahles. None but_responsible tevant need apriy. N, J. SMITH, 504 10th B8 840-6f OR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms with board, bath room and gas, ab 1718 Dodge Bt., Omaha. st » d unfurnished rooms, northwest corner 20th and Cass streots 84010+ EMIS rents houses,lots, farms, stores; 1o + rooms ote, Offices 16th and Dougias Sta. POk BE» TN, 1220 Farnham E. corner 16th and Cuming. C. F Good. ian, 1110 Farnham St. 203-tf OR RENT—House on Sherman ssen rooms, with stable Apply to N. W! rill, 807 8. 1uth 5t. ‘N‘l NOR KENT—Furmisoeu scua avom, N. F, cor. 9th aud Jackson, ba-tt Ok RENT—House of cight rooms. Enuiire l‘ Vhipoe Roe, 1612 5. Fifth 8t. 977-4¢ A0R RENT—2 furnished rooms o chaute’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16tb and etrocte. 8e-tf NOR HENT—Nicely furnished rooms witi o % fihous boked. Heasoashis prioes L2 b, p JAVE R¥NT—Choice of 50 full Jots (o lease near Creighton Citlege for $25 per. year. Dexter L. Thomas & Bro., Room 8, Crelghton Block, 20 -t 0TS, $100 each, $5 down and $5 por month— HEMI5, Agent. KIOKR FOK cALk 208-t1 ESTABROOK & Bfi?}x FOR SALE—T. Murray, 11941 TANO AND ONGAN Instrucuon by Miss B. 8. Parfl t, 8. 20th 3., below Pierce, 9i-tf URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—S. W, Cor. 16th and Davenport * . et URNISHED ROUMS—Within throw biocks of “postoffice. _Inquire at 1619 Dod 0. -1 Fum‘lum’s IN GRAVON—Pastic aud Ofl, A «1s0 decol R, KDNER, ALEJ) HAY—AS A, K. pander's b 510,09 1018 Harney Sb. . - . . EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND1 TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Streot, botween Farobam and Harney. Will, with the aid of yuardian spirits, obfain for any one a glance af the past and present, and on certain conditions In the fu ture. Boots and Shoes made to srder. Perfoch ction yusrantoed anff-1m POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varica. A warvel of pur ity, strength and wholesomeness. More ¢cono- niie-l than the ordinary hinds, and cannot be sold in tition with the wultitude of low test, shor ht. alum or phate powders. Bold only e, Koval Baxise Powoss Ce., 106 Wall 8., New York