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

TSRS AT, SRR S 'HE DALY BEE OMAHA. Thursday Moraing March 16, x Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Wi Drranransr, U, 8, Srova Omana, March 16, =2 = 2982 2 Z £l TggssseEsesss i zus = = Deadwood . Aminiboine wiver 4 feet 7 Inches above _—— LOOAL BRHEVITIHS, ~Johnsen, D:ntist, 1308 Farnam sreet. ~The organ in the old Trinity church in being removed to the new cathedral. ~In the police ocourt yesterday three disturbers of the peace were fined. Two prid and one weot to jail. —The special grand jury, at the close of yostorday's session, adjour.ed to 2 p. w, te-day, ~—The polise 1usiness last evening was oounfined to two drunks, besides the arrest of Ryan for attempt at rape. —There was nothing of importance in the district court yesterday. Judge Ju ge Savage goes to Sarpy county on Monday to hold court. —After the lat of July next all work in 0dd Fe'lowship will pe done in the third degres. Members who have not attained that degree will take notice. —The hooks have organized a Mutual Boneflt association, with W, J. Kennedy a8 prosident. Membership is confined to the company lfst. —Recruit Henry Ohlenkamp, enlisted st Fort Omaha, Neb , is assigned to com- pany B, Ninth infantry, and will be sent %o his station at the first favorable oppor- tanity. § —Abe Lincoln Post No, 19, G. A, R,, of Gounoil B'uffs, have arranged to enter- tain their comrades from O naha and Mis- souri Valley at a grand camp fire Friday night. —Five hundred dollars cash will buy the stook and fixtures of the Michigan Tobac- eo St re, 1417 Douglas street. Business good, rent low, Satisfactory reasons given for selling, marl4-tf —The carriage dress worn by Adelaide Cherie in the second actof “Only a Farm- or's Daughter,” was a presont from Bijou | 9. Heron, and recently brought by her from Paria, 1t is one of Worth's masterpieces, and valued at 2,500 franca. —A to'ogram was Tuesday received by Btroot Commissioner Ford announcing the death of ‘his brother James, ut the age of 36 years on Saturday last, at L'nocon. ing, Maryland, age 78, who died yesterday morniug. A —A 'rory handsome flag was presented te the Firs: regiment of Nebraska volun- teers last evening just previous to dress parade, It was the combined gift of the regular troops and » gentleman of New York, who is visiting in this oity. —A special train came in from the east yesterdsy with President Dilllon .and Assistant General Manager Kimball, of the U. P., and party on board. They will, from this point, make an annual tour of inspeotion over the varlous divisions of the road. ~For the next classic concert of the Philomathisn Club at Max Moyer's Hall, » limited number of single admission tiok- ota will bo sold at Max Meyer & Bro.'s musio store. The sume must be taken before Thursday noon in order to insure woats. marl4-3t --A detachment of 63 recruits from Colum'.us barracks, Ohio, passed through the city Tuesday en route to San Fran. olaco, t0 join the Second and Third regi- meats of infantry, They were in charge of Oaptain Burnham, of the Fourt.enth infantry, Lieuteuant Markham, of the First infantry, and Major Notson, surgeon United States army. —The lathers of the city, who some $ime ago formed an independent union, have elected the following officers: D, Benvel*, president; W, M. C nlrey, vice peeaident; Rollo William, secrotary; Fred Bates, trowurer. There are about thirty men who are anxious to work if they can got their price. All lathers are requested o moet at the new Grand Central, Satur. ening at 7:30 o'clock, ~On Sundiy last Messrs, Harris & Wisher missed a lot of ivory harness rings rom their stook, and on the next day a CAMP OMAHA. An Bxciting Night About the Oamp-fires on the Dump. Midnight Alarm and a Blood- less Skirmish With s Tramps. A Fautile Attempt by an Officer to Catoh John Doe. President Walsh Swears Out & Warrapt for the Mur. derer, Sheriff Miller Searches the Camp Vainly tor the Aocused. i | A “Corporal's Guard” Only, at ‘Work on the Depot Grounds, Notwithstanding the Monu- mental Liar of the Heral4. A Budget of Important and Interest- ing War News, —_— There have been several interesting ocourrences at ‘‘Camp Omaha" as the enclosure about the dump grounds has been named since Tuesday. A NIGHT ATTACK. The first was during the early part of Tuesday. About 11 o’clock a cou- ple of shots were fired over near 9ih stroet followed by nine other shota i1 quick succession at various points of the compass. Thishad been preceded by the accidental discharge of a re- volver and gun in the camp enclosure, which happened almost simultaneous- ly. Of course there was great excitement. The boys poured out of the barracks in hot haste expecting to meet an enemy, but none was visible in the darkness. The residentsin the vicinity thought a battle had begun and there was » general sensation. Later on several ties were scen skulking about the street and em- bankment and 1t was rumored thatthe guards were to be picked off by sharp shooters, The skulkers were finally captured and proved to be several tramps who were trying to find one of the old houses that are being removed from the grounds, in which to sleep, as the night was very cold. The men were up nearly all nigh,, but about 4a m., quiet pmvliled and they all went to bed. ATTEMPTED ARKEST, Another sensation occurred about :30 p. m, A warrant was sworn out in Judge Beneke's court for the arrest of John Doe, correct name unknown, for the murder of George P. Arm- strong. The complaint was aworn to by President Walsh, of the labor union, and was given to Policeman McCune to serve. Policeman, Mo Cune, accompanied by Walsh, Jim Norton, and several others, proceeded to the camp of the militia and en- deavored to get into the camp to serve the warrant, but .in this they failed. They were halted at the picket line when the guard challenged them and was told that it was an officer ot the Isw. Not having the ocountersign they were held until the corporal ot the guard was sent for, who in turn oalled up Captain Copp, it being the belief of the complainants that the accused, John Doe, was a member of the company known as-the ‘“‘Wahoo Foragers.” The following conversation then took le, according to officer Mo- Cune's H ‘‘Oap‘ain Copp, I believe?” said I, ad he came up, rubbing his eyes, he having been lw.kouag from a sound slumber, as he lay dreaming on the tented field, ““That's my name,” said he, ‘‘and y&u‘l:? a ‘cop,’.too, judging from your star. “‘Correct, captain,” replied I. ““What is your busines here at this untimely hour of the night!” “1 have a warrant for one of your men.” ‘‘His namef” ‘‘John Doe; I have parties here to identify him,” ‘Wha: is he charged with?” ‘‘Marder,” ““I can't let you in over the line."” “‘What is necessary for meto do to got i’ ‘L can't toll you, Our orders are very strict. It will be necestary to 8o the colonel of the regiment, " Just then some fellow spoke up and told us to ‘‘move on.” Those words were familiar t3 me. Wo were formed that it was no placef crowd, I did not care tolnr nsotl;lz part of the same was found in the posses- fon of Arohie Simpson, The latter clalmed that he had obtained them by a rade with one John Simpson, no relation of his, Both were arrested, and on their beari g before Judge Beneke yesterday ohn Bimpeon was found guilty and sen. tenced to make double the restitution to the pwners, sud to pass ten days in the county jail, Gen, Merrlll, National Commander of the G. A, R., arrived in Omaha Tues. day vu his way to Denver, Col. He was point of the bayonat, but Waloh spoke up aud said: “Captain, I weuld like to speak wdyou for a minute,” and then he laid down the law to the cap- tain, and told him that the oivil au thority was superior to the military. Walsh inssted that I had & right to go in and make the arrest, also thought that Thad the right, but it was clear to me that I didn't have the power." ‘‘Are you chief of police!” asked the captain, ‘No, sir; I am patrolman,” I re. mot at the depot by Gen, Alexander, |Plied Commander of the Department of Ne- brasks, Gen. Dilworth, Col, Paul Vander- woort, ex-Commander of the Department, ¥rank M. Moore, Commander of Cuater post of this eity, The officers and men of the militia, who belung to the G, A. R., mow in our mids!, owing to the exoitement oooasloned by the strike, were unabls to give Gen. Merrill the recoption which stherwise would have heen accorded. Shrewdness and Ability. Hop Bitters, so freely adveriised in all the r-p-n. secular and religious, are having a large sale, aud are sup- ting all other medicines. There no d::sin the virtues of the Hop g‘.nt, proprictors of these itters have shown great shrewdness and ability in compounding a Bitters, whose virtues are so p-lg: to every oue's observation.— [Examiner and Cnroniole. marl-d2w ied. ““If the sheriff comes here,” said Walsh, “will ho have the right to in n‘nd mnkadflé; arrest]” i b “‘Yon; son oriffl Miller dow: I'll talk to him,"” said the unhi:. ap We were then ordered to dis, and we retired in good order, oo, Sheriff Miller was then called upon and the warraut turned over to him but ho thought it unnecessary to serve the vaper before morning, Walsh said to Miller: *“You can mal e the arrest. You are the super- ior officer. You got the military here, and you have the right to arrest the man who committed the murder, " “‘This is & matter of no haste,” re- plied Miller. It should be carefull: considered, and a little time is nudos- to do it properly. I'll have to little slow and find out about ff 1 oan't go right down and make the ar- rost, as I don't believe thay will lat the man go with me unless I have a I'HE OMAHA vAasLy BE : THUESDAY, MARCH 16 1882 uard, which may good and sufficient d! h circam- er the Miller then woke his deputy, Mr Grebe, and they went to the With. nell house and had an interview with Ool. Colby, who said: ‘‘Gentlemen, these men in eamp are mostly all aslecp, I would prefer going there in day-light. Don’t you think it would be better? Our ordersare very strict, and I gave my men orders not to let any one in, and of course you could not get in. If you let the matter rest until the morning, we will go down there at nine o'clock, and you ean bring ies along to identify this man. I'll send him under guard to jai), if he is there. The nightisa very bad time in which to identify any one, and you might make a mis- take." The party then adjourned until morning. MORNING IN CAMP, At an early hour the men were all called up and the various companies marched to breakfast under arms, 8oon after the regulars arrived, a de- tail each from the corral and Fort Omaha, the latter with the inevitable Gatling and Howitzer, The men were soon distributed about the grounds as before, the guns brought to bear upon the Howard and Eighth street approaches, sentinels placed and the routine of the day begun. AT THB WORK. Aas stated yesterday, the number of workers is very small, and the state- ment of Tue Ber was and is correct, notwithstanding the loud denial of the monumental liar of the Herald, who probably steers clear of the dump and will till al danger is over. At 10 o'clock yesterday seven teams were cuumod’ on the dump, with not to exceed fifteen men, if so many. The position of the stean shovel has been changed, and it is now ocutting away the corner of the bank on Sev- enth and Jackson streets. Near by a large force of men, over one hundred, are working on the U. P. track up Jackson street, which has been laid to Ninth, AROUND THR CAMP FIRES, The morning was celd, a sharp northwest wind blowing, and within the mil rounds and about the hiil were several blazing camp fires, about which knots of soldiers were gather- ed, still others sheltering themeelves in the church, or on the sunny side of the hill, Col. Colby and his stafi’ were found inside the quarters, gnd the former took THE BEE reporter to task for mis- representing the men in the statement concerning the outrages perpetrated by the malitia on the streets. ‘‘Such is our discipline,” said he, ‘“‘that oot a single case of drunk- enness or insubordination has been reported, and in fact it will not be stood. No man is permitted to go up town at all, except en business, and then in company with an officer and guard, The saine procaution 1s enforced when going to meals, when the men are sent under arms, so that a straggler would be detected at once. Ican say positively that you have been misinformed.” In regard to the particular case re- ferred to Tuesday it was learned that the man was a bugler who accompanied the regulars, and who “was punished by them ou his return by being put in an old vault on the grounds and kept a while under guard. One or two companies of the militia are uni- formed exactly like the regulars and hence the mistake. Taz Bex desires to make no mis- statement, and Col. Colby’s explana- tion is thus fully given., SPECIAL ORDER, HzADQuARTERS FinsT REcimznr N.N.G, CAMP OMAHA, Murcn 13, 188 Regimental special orders No. [H The commander of the First reg- iment, Nebraska National guards, de- sires to express his gratification and thanks to the officers and men of his command for their patienoe, forbear- ance, soldierly conduct and _efficiency, and trusts that the same will ccntinue while at Camp Omaha. By order of the colonel command- ing First regiment, N. N. G. CmarLes O. Bates, Adjutant. SHERIFF MILLER and his d:flncy, Mr, Crowell, were on the grounds at the same time with Tue Bee reporter. They were await- ing the arrival of the witnesses who were to identify the murderer of Arm- strong and were not only armed with the necessary warrant, but were prom- ised by the officers that they would have all the companies drawn vp in line for inspection by the witnesses. There are four of the latter and con- siderable delay was experienced await: ing their arrival with Presidont Walsh, who had gone to notify them. THE IDENTIFICATION. When the witnesses did ap) upon the scene Sheriff Miller was not to be found and some little time was spent waiting for him; at last he made his appearance and took the witnesses one at & time to inspect the militia d if possible 1dentify the man who id the killing. The companies were inspected in the following order: Qo. I, of Bennett, Capt. Derby. Co. D, of Columbus, Oapt, Henry. Co. G, of Beatrice, Capt. Enlow. +0o. H, of Nelson, Capt. Ritter- house, Co. ¥, of Juniata, Capt. Cole. Uo. K, of Central Oity, Oapt. Greiner, Co, A, of York, Capt. Soott. Co, B, of Button, Capt. Young. ‘Then was inspected the gward de- tail oft' duty, then the picket posts. Joseph Van Natuski was the first witness who was taken through the quarters under the escort of Col, Col- by and Bheriff Miller. When the witnesses came to company D they wero each informed in a very impres- sive manner that those were the ‘‘Wahoo Foragers,” and as one of them was passing into the quarters of the next company some noise was made, which, however, was promptly rebuked by the officers, Before the inspection took place, a large number of the men in a spirit of humor wrote the name called for in the warravt, viz: John Doe, on plac- ards, and stuck them in the front of their caps, but orders were given that it be stopped, and except a few men in oum‘inuy F none were seen at the inspeotion, While one witness was passing 8 | through the quarters the others were in charge of After Natuski, Pat Hogen was taken the rounds, aud then Joseph Heller When the latter was passing through he would say, after looking closely at each soldier, ‘‘The gentle- man who did the stabbing is not here.” He waid, after he had looked them all, *‘1 guens he has skipped; I know him as well as I know my own brother, and would know him by his face and by the gall he used.” Colonel Colby offered the sheriff every facility for doing the business thoroughly. He kept the men from their dinner for some cime, and de- forred the regular drill until after- noon, The witnesses were satisfied that if the man was there, they could not 1dentify him. After the inspection was over the witnesses were passed outside thelines and the sheriff departed. There seemed to be some sarcasm waated by some of the soldiers, at the expanse of those who were most in- strumental in pushing the matter, but during the inspection everything be- tokened good discipline, A GENEROUS OFFER. Mt. John Currie, the proprietor of the South Bend granite quarries, who was a witness of the tragedy of Sun- day evening makes a voluntary offer to furnish iree of cost, laid down on the cars at South Bend, a block of white granite for the shaft and pedes- tal of a monument to be erected to the memory of Geo. P. Armstrong. He does not re striét the quantity,but will furnish any amount from an or- dinary column of granite to a $10,000 shaft, the only provision being that friends of the dvceased shall guarantee the expenses of transporiation, of dressing the stone and putting it in place. This offer will no doubt be accepted as a large amount in contri- butions could be secured for such an object. ——————— SARATOGA. Pleasant Soclal kkivent at Mrs. Brews- ter’s Residence. The event of the season was the farewell party given Monday evening to Messrs. 8. H. aud E. P. Urewater, by Mrs. C. D. Brewster, at her resi- dence on North Twenty-Third street. A pleasant evening was passed, no pains being spared to make all enjoy- able. The lunch was a banquet in extent, and elegant in each appoint- ment. Dancing formed the principal amusement, Among those present were: Will Webber, J. Webber, Jesse Cnapman, James Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Chap- man, and the Misses Webber, of Florence; Mr. J. W. Towsley, with Miss Millie Mathiesen, of Omaha; Mr. 0. W. Tousley, with Miss Kannie Green, of Omaha; Mr."J. D. Rustin, with Miss Jennie Patrick; Mr. Louis Littlefiold, with Miss Mollie Monroe, of Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kyner, Misses Christie, Rustin, Pur- tel, Mrs. C. Rustin, Mrs. C. C. Lit- tlefield, Messrs. F. N. Pelton, Chris- tie, Purtel and others. The Lyceum debate the question, ‘‘Resolved, That the advance of civi- lization is due more to the influence of the pulpit than that of the press,” at their regular meeting this evening. Cockoo. ————————— Bt. George’s Society. In answer to a call to “English res- identa of Omaha and their immediate descendants,” published in THE Beg, about fifty responded, and a meeting was held on the 11th inst. at the reai- dence of Henry Livesy. M H. Carleton was chosen tempo- rary chairman and T. G. Oliff, secre- tary. After adiscussion on the nature m?objut of 8t. George's Society, the meeting went into permanent organi- zation. The. following named gentle- men wers eleoted tofill their respective offices for the sucoeeding six months: President, Miles H. leton; vice- smidonu. Henry Livesy and Henry ackson; secretary, T. G. Cliff; assist- ant senrotary, James Rothwell; stew- ards, Robert Martin and Willism Ward; guards, Charles Gardner and Charles Chandler; treasurer, Henry Liveyy. Committee on _Constitution and By-laws, H. J. Darrell, W. C. Tay- lor, Thos. Sandrys. Committee on Hall, W, H. Bonner, — =} “SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” Bheridan’s Great Comedy Splendidly Acted at Boyd's by Fanny Dav- enpont and Company. Boyd's opera house did not seem to suffer very seriously from the terrors of the boycott last evening, when the curtain rose before a crowded heuse to witness Ameriea’s great actress, Fanny Davenport and her strong com- pany in the presentation of Sheridan’s famous comedy, ‘‘School for Scandal.’ The audience was very fashionable, and the scene was particularly bril- liant. Miss Davenport has lost none Chas. Gardner, Wm. Ward. The next meeting of St. George’s Society will be held at the U. P. band room, March 18, at 7:30 p. m. It is hoped there will be a large addi- tion to the society at the next meet- ing. Remember the place, corner of 13th and Webster. Ir If Adam had had a game of ‘‘Fifteen” placed in his hand at aa early period of Bia axistence; The whole " sourse of history mizht have been materially altered for the better, and if bili usness, indigestivn, sick headache or dyspepsia were unknown, SeriNe Brossox™ would not be needed. Price 50 cents, trial bottlcs 10 cents. 141w ek i A Progressive Rallroad Movement. As the B. & M. R. R. ownsand op- erates it own telegraph lines, the man- agers have decided to open a city office here, and an arrangement has beon consammated for the use of the K. C., 8t. J. & C. B. R. R's office, at 1020 Farnham street, A force of men were engaged yesterday putting in the tele- gnpg wires, and to-day an operator is in charge, prepared to receive tele- graph business for all parta of the B. & M. system of lines, now covering a thousand miles of road in all parts of the state, and extending to Denver, to be ready for businesa to that place on or about July 1st. ;i Mr. A. ¥. Borden is the agent in charge of the office, and has on sale » full list of tickets to all points on the B. & M. R. R., in Nebraska and Kansas; to Colorado, New Mexico, San Francisco and all other points west via the southern routes, and to all points east and south.. Commer- cial travelers' mileage tickets for B. & M. R. R. will also be sold at this office, 1 WORTHY OF PRAISE. As arule we do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is llpubllo l::ne(u tor, and does positively cure, then we w:xn'.;u it oumt to implr‘t that in- formation to all. Electric bitters are truly & most valuable medici noill :n? love will Biliousness, and Al::‘ln.,st:‘:.uh, Liver and Kidney complaints, even where all other rem. cine 1 s oty rocommand o ‘recomum :E‘k oy % oents & bo‘%h. of her fine stage appearances, un tains her beauty i & remarkable de- gree, The rl? “‘School for Scandal” is probabl y familiar to all, but Miss Da- venport's rendition and comprehen- sion of the character of Lady Tenazle in different, while it is superior to that of almost any other artist. At the time of her discovery behind the screen she makes a most decided hit, and her manner in her resolution so soon formed, to tell the truth and de- nounce the deceitful hypocrite who |~ has lured her to an indiscretion, is one of a degreeof intensity and subdued feeling of which few artists are capa- ble. No one could help falling in love with the Charles Surface of George Clarke, the generous, noble hearted,and yet dissipated young man, nor of heartily dispising the brother Joseph of Ed. Tearle, the intrigning, deceitful, hypocritical,smooth-tongued villian, Mrs. Fisher's Muria was also particularly admired. Individually the characters were well sustained, and oollectively the company furnished one of the best entertainments that Omaha hus seen this winter. The costumes are very elegant, and the make up of the play 1s a oredit to the troupe and stage management. PRICE INTERVIEWED, A reporter of TuE BEk called at the Withnall house yesterday afiernoon, and sent his card to Miss Fanny Dav. enport. She was Jying down at the time, but referred him to her mana- ger, Mr. Price, who soon came down and was interviewed. He gave a good idea of what the troupe had been doing this winter. Ha said that in Detroit they played against Ma- pleson’s Grand ghlinn opera, and drew the larger houses right along. They also played to excellent houses through Indiana, Illinois and North Missouri, and expect to do as well through Jowa, Minnesota and Wis- consin, where they are going. He thinks that Omaha is destined to be a great city, as it has so many natural adwantages it could not well help it. O e DRUNK AND BRUTAL. One of the Regulars Makes a Bad Break, and is A'rested ona Berlous Charge. g Police Officer Casper was called upon by the residents of the neigh- borhood about Howard and Ninth streets last evening, to take into cus- tody one of the regulars who are ata- tionad at the Burlington & Missouri grounds during the day. The man turned out to be Tom Ryan, a ser- geant of the Ninth regiment, and a member of Company L. He had commenced early in the day, and had succeeded in getting filled up with various d ons, which rendered him ci rasy. About eight o'clock Ryan opened the ball by kicking in two or three doors on Howard street. One of these was in the residemoe of Louis Borger. Mr. Berger was not at homc and his wife did not experience much fear from his presence, but when he made a dive for the estimable lady and endeavored to drag her into another room, she began to consider that the presence of the luny soldier was becoming decidedly dangerons. Her cries for help were heard and neighbors soon rushed to the rescue. As they appeared upon the scene Ryan beata hasty retreat, but hung around just long enough to be taken in by Officer Kasper. He wa arrested on the general charge of be- ing drunk and disorderly, but it is probable that to-day he will be ar- raigned on a complaint charging him with an attempt to commit rape. . SAW MY LEG OFF. Another Accident on the Rallroad Last Evening. About 6:20 p. m. yestorday a ser- ious aoccident occurred on the Burling- ton & Missouri road, at the Seventh street bridge. The south bound train was just pulling out for Lincoln and had reached this point on its way to tho city limits. The train overtook, on the bridge a man under the influence of liquor, who proved to be one Jos- eph McManus, of 8t. Joe, Missouri. Ho was just crossing the bridge, and stepped to one side 8o that the engine passed him all right. However, he fell in the way of the first car and the wheels caught him, cutting off the right leg about five inches below the knee. The wounded man was con- veyed to Dr. Mercer's hospital on Harney streot, where it was deemed necessary to amputate the limb. He was getting along as well as vould be expected at the latest accounts, but ‘ufl necessarily be confined to his bed for some time to come, L PERSONAL. J. J. Bolin, of Council Bluffs, called at Tus BEs office last eveniog, A. R. Brown, from Mit:helville, Lowa {s visiting 8. E. Sweeden, of this city. Mr. J. 8. Bartholomew, for some time past telegraph operator of the B, k M, W, R. at Falls City, Neb,, ariived here yes- terday to take charge of the teleira, b busivess at 1020 Fainhaw street, office of the K. C. St. J. & C. B and B. & M) railroads. Therewill be » meeting of the Ladies Land League st Kuony's hal at 8 o'clock this evening. JeiDe Meyers CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory, now admitted to be the only treatment which will eradicate Oatar- rhal Polson. Key, Chaa. H, Taylor, 140 Nobla stroet, Brook- Iyn, N. Y.: ““One package effected a radical re. Rev. Geo. A, Rels, Cobleskill, Sehobarie, Co., 'b'oy'1 It restored me to my ministeriall s, Rev. W. H. Sumner, Frederick, Md.: "Fne renits In six cases in my family.” Rev. Geo. E. Pratt, St. Btephen's Rector Phia.: “Quite wonderful; let me distribut your “Treati o, " Chas. H. Stanhope, Newport, R. ‘1 was 3 1 ro. | 00 doat to hoar the chuch belis ring; hearing restored.” Geor W. Lambright, 78 Bidd] stroet, Baltl- Md: “Suffered © years; perfectly . Shenney, 8722 Barah street, 8. The first, nattural breath in 8 years- . W. Purecell, Golden City, Col.: ‘‘Used package; entirely cured; sufféred 24 ars." YD N Clark, Dontist, 8 Montgomery stroet, San Francisco: Suffered 16 years; perfectly cured,” ete, Dr. Wel De Meyer's Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h mailod free. The great Oure in de- livered by Druggists, or by D. B, Dewey & Oo,, 182 Fulton strect, New York 8fer | 00, ‘mon-wed-frikst&weekenw _ SPECIAL NOTICES. HELP WANTED. ANTED,—Partnor, with a few hundred W A lotiare or s very #ood manutscturiag business; 80 per cent proilt ress by lotter, MSob N prmty \ ANTED—A first ciase laundrées at the St. Charles hctel. Good wages and steady employm t. \," ANTED—A competent drugyists wants a position for 5 days. Ad M';st'ia&hl' office. ANTED—Sitration in s private -amily by a young Swiss girl. Apply at No. 1312 Coas Bt., between 18th and 14th, 436 3 R SALE—A Piano (8 nctaves), In excellent ound.ton; very cheap. Inquire s #,m R 81 LE—-Five acre’ « f land, 2 «ory frame house, barn 8 wells and other improve- ments, east side of Saandcre streot, near Ford Omaba. Call at this office. 401 OR SALE—House with ¢lvh ro ., cellar, eistern and well, two full lots. Hest b r. in Omaha. 01y 8,70 . W. H. Roberteon 7 9°n and Hickory St ane.ja¢ JOR SALE Large 2 cach Ingnire 8th and Doro s . Good- man's residence, Geo fullman. u* OR BALE—A lot ot young high grade Noe- O an Ciyaendate sbailons, Just serived from fho east. Call at brick barn, opposits House, Oouncil Blufts. 87617 OR_+ALE—House and eorner lot, chesp Price, §1000.00 cash or $1100.0) on time, MCOAGUE, Opp. Pos Office. 80041 OR BALE.—A lot of young hi h grade Nor- man C'ydesdale stallions, just arrived from ihe East. Call st brick barn to Ocden v. B BERLY, Councl ™ OR SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn aod E ong lease of lot_on 16th 8t., bet. Burt and ebster. Inquiro at Edhoim & Eriekson'a OR SALE—Csr load of fac blackey mules T T roke ™ Apply of J. W, Bulaner, Ooin ta, 526-1mo* housekeepi g for man and wife or smel family, Terms cash or ty, 1512 Bue ot eot. Reason, leaving the city. 82010 ‘FVOR SALE CHEAP—Furniture complete for OR * ALE—1,600 young graded ewos in iamb T hsarens RODDIR & KOE, 30 détwit Omaha. R SALE—32 reaidence lots on and near 16th street. Price, 850 to 360 each. Tel casy. MoCAGUE, Agent, Opp. h;&:).l:lu —————————eee. OR SALE—At Hall s feed mi ], near Military Bridge, 76 tons of No. 1 buled hay. Willbe ltvered to auy pact of thoclty, Alts ground foud at the loweat cach price. W, H. MeCOY. 1me VOR SALE—Bicycle, 48-Inch Standard Colum- bla. Apply Union Elevator, 96340 OR SALE—A No. 1 of heavy drafh horses, Enquire ot G. T, Paulson, at Poter oow’, Saimte R_SALE—House and fall 1ot 1 xo0d 1ov- E tion, cheap. Price, §1260. Eaay terme. [0CAGUL, Opp. post office. 5 VVAYRED, Agosd a sistant pardetee, H, K u tes s o@ VW ASTED_Laty casbler and aves ladies ex periencod in dry goods. Iiquire Gana- brant & Cole, 1307 Fartiaw st. 44415 WWANTED A boy about 16 years « 1d to learn the printing business at Mortimer «, 14th 6 strect. ANTED - Two girl« for genera’ housework. Good wages will bo paid, Chas Fleck, Eagle House, 440-17% ¢ drr VS ANTED—An office boy who can write fair hand, One living with his parents pre terred. G0od references required. = Addiess in own handwriting, lock box 466, Umaha. 430-16%, VW SEo=A eool farnisbed, soom Tn de= sirablo location. Call or address H. C. Cole, 1807 +arnam st. 437.16", Vvi‘i:rxn First-class barber immediately; hizh st waces pald. J. J. Gooo, 32 Peari street, Coun il Blufts, [ 'ANTED —Boarders at _the Garfle'd hoese, N. W. corncr 14th and Jackson Sta, 4 V’”A»T’mn:i good dining room gir', at 1408 Tass 8L, 40.40 ANTED— st Mre. A. Rice's, 117 N, 165th Bt. 2 competent drees makers. = None other need apply. 486-15 A ANTED—To . urchase a Toket £ raG 'd ‘Wa ch and G' 1d Pin in pl dge about to be R SALE—Best building lot in_Shinn's ade godmon 163 foot enst front by 120 foet lopth. [CCAGUE, Opp. post office. 10t OR BALE onAEfin—um? store and T utetier shop, dolog » rood vastases . To- quira af this office. 91241 R SALE—2 nice countera and 2 silver show cases, at Geo, H. Pecorsoi's, 804 10th St. 9 Ta1u (/K BALE—UT will excha ¢+ for Umaha pr . T\ Voorty. s improved scc oa f1and. adjbin- ing a station on U. P. R, B. k. DUNHAM, 1413 Farnbam 8t,, Omaba. . sheme R SALE—A !ood soven-year-old horve Warranted to drive single or doubls, En] Quire of Goorge Cantield, Canfield house. novis-H OT'CE TO BAL(ONKEEPE"S: Notico I8 hereby given that [ warn all ealoonkeepers v to sell or give my husband, Mark Cornish, any boer, wine, or ntoxicating liquor of any kind. Anyons 80 offending will be sued for dauages, for one thousand d llare. 4s1-16%, MRS. MAKK CORNISH. 0 BUTCHERS AND STOCK Wt N—y catide scales aro sgain in perfect order. Call on MF. Va1 O man at stock yads, 10h St., bet. Capitol avenue and Daven arc' 8'. Pienty of ard rom and stabling. Bri ght straw in hale or bod ticke, E ESTABJ OOK. 425 ¢t 00D SHOEMAKER On repairiog, Steady work. A. W.FULLRIEDE. 41314 O0A D In private fami'y for gontieman and forteed. Adiress: Amigo, Bxn Office. 421 16} little girl. Enquire 1312 Dougias St. 4 ANTED—Good girl. A ly at 1080 North | [JYAKEN UP—By the subscriher on Fob. W 16th street. 1852, near Weat Omaha, Neb., 1 bay mare Y. J. M. COUNSMAN. 808t VVASTED-A good gl trx general b work, also a nurse girl, northwest G 3381 ANTED—A few money men to_join_me to Wuy the Omuha Iron a de Nall Works, which will he sold under U. 8. Marshall sale, on the 28th of this month, H. BEKTHOLD, Prop. Omaha Iron and Meta) Yard. 36816 AN Eir—10 Tease + houso of b %o 10 rooms for one to three years. Must be located between 12th and 19th strv.ts, and Harney and Cass streets. Address A. H. Fitch, 714 North 18th street, c'ty. 310 TANTFD—On the first day of May, house WV 218 ox 16 rooms withis & bloocs ot Fest Office. Addross J. Martin, this office. 291-11 ANTED—Two harness ors; y work, E. STACH, York, 28-1mo" WAEPatrimr = = g 'ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select school, a8 19th and Californis 8t. L. MIS. T67-4¢ FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. ner 231 and Burt streets. OR RENT—Cetta o of 5 )01ms, located next to Brownell hall, on 16th strect. Possos. aon given at once. Anqulro of Ularksos & Hunt. 547, OR RENT—New Cottege, 8ix roous, 202 Southwest corner 25th and Dayenport itrocts. 442.21%, about 12 Vears old, 1 bay mare colt about 2 years old, 1 bay horse colt about 1year old with hals- eron his head. Owner it requested $3 y - | chargos and take property. R. W.CAVPE TEK. 41114 ONETHING NEW ¥OR OMAHA—Dr. Craw- ford ot Clevelan , 0., the old popular. and liful manufacturer of ‘artificial limbs of the Iatest improved plane, has opened a brauch mechanical sur. ery institute a~ No. 100 South 14th street, Omaha, Neb., where he is prepwred to furnish fimte o every do c iption, * and supporters tor paralysed and deformed Jimbe, trusses, shoulder, brac 8 and supporters for f:m:lo weaknees, et¢. 100 Fouth 1ith st., Omahs, Neb. J.8. CRAWFOR! ", 410:Zetwase Proprie:or. L‘m-r_nmmn Fubermani's store and Dav- enport St., & solid silver sugur bell «ngra BT D" Please retuin 0. Hubermann Jowelry store, 1 REWARD—Lost, coctificato dogosit on $ 1.() "First National Bauk of Omaha, in_ the nelghborhocd of 10th avd Cast] ar Srs., Koch's Boer Gar en, South Omaha. The above rward 21 bo pa d dt ¥t Natlonal Bank and 1o qucs- ons as od. Payment has been s s B. [ o500 18+ EI'WARD MAGEE OTICK TO SAL\ ONS-I warn all saloon- xoepers and liquor dealers not to sB Jine, liquor or beer b any form o- any quantity to my husba: d, C. E Malmsten If noi eomply, o this requeat Cwill sus the offender for 9105 mage as quickly as possible, and avy person, Who, In the F howe or other plices, treais hm on drink wiil be made &) suffer to the fullest x- tent of thelaw. MRS, M. G. MALMSTEN, Omiha, March 11th, 1882, 40016 Ruol TO RENT—1624 Cass 8¢, 41618 OR RENT—N. F. }, fec. 6, T. 16, K. 11, un- improved Douglas county land. 1} mifes fxom R. R. station. = Inquire ut 2118 Davenport street, 4234 OR RENT—Fouse of five rooms. Francis Robbins, shinn's addition, few blocks north utreot. caf line, Banndury St o5 Inquire of R TEN DAYS—I am offering two §o>d frame cottage bulldigs, alo my offiee building on 10th strect, to be removed by April 1t, will bo sold reasonably cheap, and part of yment on time if des red, Net tur sale after h 2iat. - James . Morton, 300 Bouti 108 ROCERS' BOOKS WANTED—To keep oven- ings in return for trade. P. o.qn’a‘x"m s Ro_ous.«nd frst-class table board, &b 2011 Cass St. ml 1m* and unfurnished r 20th aod Cass 387 16° R RENT—Furnishrd rooms, northwest streets. OR RENT—Nice large furnishod south tront room, 1004 Farohm, above 19th 877-16* OR RENT—One front room, furnished; ot 818 N. 17th St., cast side, bet. Lavenport aid Chicago, A. Hospe. 908 tf NOR RENT— 8§06 to #70 per month; large two- by e ortei vnta with ath, wesh kad 2oal house, water and ali modern lw provembuts. Heady March 2th. M. Toft . E. Cor. 12th and Farnham. 40428 OR RENT—Houso on 12th streot, near How- ard, Ren,820. Apply at W estern Nows- peper Uunion, 4061t NOR RENT—8ulé of nicely furnished roons TPttt corner 20th fu Davenport Sta. AOK RE T—Nicely furnished room. Apply at FLe8 paraham o ARl R RE E. cor man, 1120 K RENT—THouse o0 Bosrman &v ciue, rooms, with rtable Apply to N. W Me vill, 807 8. Tuth 8t 20748 IOR KENT—Furnsnous wwa svom, N. E. cor. “9th and Juckson. be-tt JOR RENT-—House of »ight rooms. Enquire J. Phipos Roe, 1612 b. Fifth Bt. (L Store room In_briok building, N. 16th and Cuming. C. ¥ Good- hum 8. 20844 (VOR RENT—% furuisbed rooms over Mei chant Kxobange, N, E. cor. 1fth aod Dodg “Aroota, -t T e ———— OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with o TR Athovt voass.” Heasonable Coma 8t TEOR BALE e ~ @()—A splen. $7,400 FOR$ 1,500 1%y “qui, ped Foundry aud Maucuilo rhop. ia 8 live, growl g town, for wie. Saorficed becau o Swners' are going in o manufactni) g furthor it " splondil Job trad- already established, Terms oasy. Tite clear. Rare barcain, Don't e Apply Immediately W BEMIS, 17th and Do iglas ', Frame build ng next door east of [ " luquire of Baldwin & B hm. 483.18* CIFCU (ED CHEAP FARE—Mr. A, E. Green 5" cit tosn this wornivg. Two trec pa sce fiom here to Denver from the U. P. R R..Co. for t otifying 1o the easo of L. Levy with the above company. 486-16°, JOR SALE—A new houre aud lot. 25th and Douglas 8t. Inquire to A. Bouman, 28th and Farnham -ta. 418-1m* MOR SA' E—Horse and biggy. Inquire Mra, ]! Thumb, Green Treo House, 41620 [TOR SALE-A Good team of Howses, . TR, e Vet ook, we 1 Far o ApHiI-Lbt ANTED—2 uniurn shed r00nis {CF man and wife, st bo moderate o' prige. | Ad- ON TYPE-WRITERS~Wa dress H., Bee office. NSTRUCTION are in frequent roo.ipt of appiicacions for operutors. BELL & AMES, 1500 Fhrohata, Agents Remington Type-Writer, _ febls-lm YAVE RENT—Choice of 30 full 1ot 10 lease near " Croighton College for §25 per year. Bextor L. Thomins & Ero., Room 8, Creighton Block. 20 -t OTH, ¥1 Ucach, $5_down and 36 por month— 4 _HEMIs, Agent. RiUn Fur ALr 3 208t FETABKOOr » din. ! EDWARD KUEH MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 468 Tenth Streo sod Harnoy: “Will, with 4 spirits, obfaln for any one a glance at of guaniinr, ho puss aiJ prosont, and on certalr, conditions in tho 1 orto Boots snd 8boee made to ird POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ity, strongth and wholosomeness, More econo- s 1 than the ordinary kinds, and cannch be ition with the wultitude of lew est,ahort welght. alu or phosphate sold in com) cans. Roran Baxixe Pewnua Os., 108 Wal B, How York . ot N