Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1882, Page 8

$0th. Deyandovening. w27-4t ¥ BEE' STARTING THE TRIALS. I'HE DAIL OMAHA, Thureday Morning M&rsh 30 (The following obsdrvatiens are taken at the wame moment of Hima at all the sta- tlens named. ) } ) W Drearrimdy, U, # Sre« OmatA, Marsh 20, 1852, FRATIONR. \Oustor. | 30 |NK |Fresh Yoeadwead .. (3.22 | 48 |NE |Fiesn Assiniboine .| oluisil p River 4 feet 11 nches above high water mark. |Clendy LOUAL BREVIVIS, ~Prairie fires were visibla all around “the horizon last night. —Annie Pixley st in “Mlisn” —Oity property for wala by MoUnzne. st on third page. —Business is excoedingly Fvely on 'the wourt house hill. Boyd's to-nignt MHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAR CH 30 1882 P o e N e e — The First of the ‘Assault” Cases in Open Court. An Unfair Haste to Proceed Against an Unprepared Defendant—Plea of Abatement Entered in the Case of President Walsh. T'he oase of the State of Nebraska against Bdward Walsh was oallod yes- terday afternoon at the reesnvening of court. The defendant appeared by ocounmel, and entered a plea in abate- ment to the indictment for ‘‘assault with intsnt to kill,” which plea is as follows: HTATE OF NEPRASKA W, EOWARD WALSH. Plea in Abatement, “Extract.” The said defendant, Edward Walsh sayoth and alleges that after the fore- enan and grand jury that found and presented said indictment had been sworn as provided by law, reéturned to their room and proceeded (o enquire of the said indictment against this de- fendant, Edward Walsh. This de- fendent says that one James E. Boyd, who was at the time mayer of the city of @maha, wae before said grand jury and was swora and testified before said grand jury in the cuse covering theotfense chergedagainst this defend —The overlemd train westward svent [ant, Edward Walsh, ia said indict away to-day flying light. —This h-autiful weather brings ott the boot blacks in tull focce, —The Omaha beys' industrial achool ment, and that said James E. Boyd was one of the witnecses on whose testumony the said indictment was found; that while said James E. Boyd was thus tettifying before said grand has closed for want of funds. Tt is t00 | jury he porsonally urged the said bad, grand jury to find said indictment —Tom Keeme, the great tragedian, will |against this defendant, for the of- playat the opora houss Friday and Sat- urday nighta. ~“Hazel Kirke” by the Madison fepse in said influenced and indictment charged prejudiced the #aid grend jury ‘against the de- fendant, The defendant says and al- Square Theatre company, Monday and| Joges that one of the grand jury of Taesday nights. said jury, while the said James E —The grading of the ¥arnam stroet hill | Boyd was such a witnees, asked James will ant off the supply of gas in that vien- [ E. Boyd certain question concerning ity for a while, “~Mrs, DeLimey, formerly of New York, | said offense, whereupon and touching the facts connected with the said the best Iady reader, who comes to Omuha, James E. Boyd answered said juror will read in the Unitarian ohurch to-mor- | 88 follows: **Y ask me questions, stated in substance, juror: row night. —The faneral of Mra. Sarah Rogers will “‘You have no right to sir,” and then ollows to said 'Weo made a .mistake putting take place to day, March 30th, at 2 p. m., | you on the jury,” and thereafter atat- from the residence of S. ¥. Bennett, No. [od to said jury in substance as fol- 1900 Califoruia strest. Friends invited. —Andres’ Bazar, 10'8 Farnam, agent | careful. lows: ‘“You must look out and be There is no man on the for the Universal Fashion Company's Per [Jury that is in lym‘}mhy with the a foot Patterns. Spring stylos now ready. New idews. Catalogues free, mch27-6t ul —Too aream and.cake will be served by | ha the Earneet Workers at the sociable held at the Christian ohurch this even- i —Unity Lyoeum Lecture Course—Mrs, C. A. Do Laney in her famous dramatic impersonations at the Unitarisn church Friday night, March 3at. —Fresh Cows for Sale thorough bred Jersey cows; two extra fine common sows, kind and gentlo. 'Grahain P. Browne, Nebraska Poultry Yards. wed-sat&wed —**Cra. w" left Omaha only to fall into thag ok of the law at Council riotors.” Tho said James E. Boyd also testified before said grand when such witness, that knew said Edward Walsh was guilty; that he concocted and planned and premedi- tated the whole affair concerning the offense charged in the said indictment; and the said Boyd had received an anonymous lctier, stating that defondant, Edward Walsh, was pl. ning said assault charged in said in- Two extra fine | dictment, and gave the contents of said letter to the said grand jury as evidence, and urged the necessity of haying the defendant indicted of the offense of which the said grand jury thereafter did indict the defendant in'the said indictment, to which the plea is made by reason, and by reason Bluffs, Where he has convinoed the officers | ¢ ¢1o foregoing facts, the aid grand ‘that ho ik a noted cruminal, ~Tha thirteenth annual ball of the Emmet Monument association will beheld at Kuony's hall on Monday evening, the 10th, and » right enjoyable affair it will be. —The internal revenue office has pre- pared to send out 5,00 blank applications for special taxes to forward to each liquor and cigar dealer and manufacturer in the state who has done business in the past yoar. —The Busy Bees and Karnest Workars will give their friends a sociable at the Christian church on Seventeenth street this (Thureday) evening, Bon e, rooltations, etc., ete., will add to the pleasure of the evening, —The usual complacency of existence has been restored in the clerk’s uffice, and the speci .l clers employed to squirt car- bolic acid iv allowed & ten minutes' rest each hour, —At » meeting held Tuesday at the officoof A, T. Large there was organiz:d & dramatic club, composed of some of the best amateur t.l nt in the oity, Mr, Largo was elocted pre:ident, Mr, U, D). McLaughlin eecretary, and Mr. J. 8, Sbropshire treasure, Mr, Wilcox was secured as instructor, jury was prejudiced against the de- fendant, and the defendant alleges that the proceedings of said grand jury, in finding and presenting this indictment herein, are contrary to the statute and illegal and void; whereas, said indictment resulted more or less from prejudice, and was found in willful disregard of the testimony, as the defendant, Hd- ward Walsh, isready to verify; where- fore, he prays that the said indictment may be adjudged to be unlawful and void. This plea in abatement was opposed by the district attorney and its argu- ment was postponed. GEORGE GROOMS PUT ON TRIAL, The case of the state against George Grooms was next called. Grooms was arrested yesterday on an indictment for ‘‘assmult with intent to kill,” which offense is charged to have been committed at the B, & M. dump on the Wednesday when the disturbance occurred there, Thiswas one of the last if not the last indictment found by the grand jury, which closed its work on Tuesday, and this beginning at the tail end of the indictments appeared not a little strange, This is more so the case, as it is understood that the ocourt had consented to try Van Nor- man first. Van Norman hss been in stating that he had ‘oeen busy hunt- ing up witnesses (n the case of Bar- ney Shannon. i‘hn misanderstanding about Col. Smythe appearag for the defense in the ease of Geaoma appears to have oome from the fact that, although the prisoner is on trial on an indictment of the wame nature as that againat Walsh, Knight, O'heefe, and others, at the same time he is not a member of the labor union, and did not par- tivipate in the parade. It was the de- sire, therefore, on the part of the union, that Col. Bmythe, who appears for most of their indicted members, should not defend Grooms, for whom they did not wish to sssume any re. sponaibility. When court convened yesterday thero was a large attendanoce, The sealod verdict of the jury was pre. sonted and opened. As predicted by those who knew most about the case the verdict was “guilty.” Upon this being rendered the counsel for the de- fonse arose and requested permission to withdraw the plea of not guilty in the four remaining indictments and substituted the plea of guilty. While this plea was being entered the prisoner sat entirely unmoved and demounstrated none of that ‘‘harrow- ing anxiety” that was reported to bs weiching dewn his mind and making him sick a week ago. The case for which the jury had been summoned, which was to be (rie on the second indictment, was called and & juror drawn, which permitted a continuance of the case until the June term. At that time the plea of guilty will probably be entered. Siert will be sentenced at the con- clusion of business hy the court this term. His sontence will probably be the fine of $200 on each indictment and the oost of the case which has been tried. OM4HA ABROAD, A Highly S¢neational Episode in a California Court. The Representative of the Gate Oity Comes Out Ahead. The following item from The San Franoisco ‘Chroniole will be interest- ing to many of our readers who are aoquainted with the parties named: “Robert T. Masterson, a butcher employed in the slaughter houses at Ban Francisco, and Jas. Spruhan, re- oently from Omaha, Masterson's father-in-law, were examined before Judge Rix upon counter charges of assault with deadly weapons. Some time ago Spruhan, who was a janitor in a government building in Omaha, was informed by letter that Masterson was treating his wife in a very brutal manner, and he came to this city to see about it. The matter was ar- ranged to the satisfaction of all par- " | ties, and Masterson promised to be- havein the future. A couple of weeks ago Masterson invited his father and mother-in-law to visit him at South San Francisco, and they went, accom- panied by their grandchild, a boy of ten years. After a gencral conversa- tion, during which several pitchers of beer were emptied, Mrs. Spruhan made some remark about Mrs. Master- son which led to a row, during the progress of which Masterson knocked down his wife and his mocher-in-law. Spruhan, after remonstrating, took his grandson by the hand and was in the aet of leaving, when Masterson, who had armed himself with a revol- ver, came up to his father-in-law, and placing the weapon within a few inches of the back of his neck, fired. The bullet grazed the nack, but so much blood flowed from the wound that those who saw it thought that Spruhan was killed. The boy believing that his grand- father was dying picked up a hatchet, which he threw at Masterson, but missed him, Masterson then at- tempted to shoot the.boy, and would have done so had not Spruhan at that moment risen to his feet and dis- armed him, Oa the other hand, Masterson, endeavored to make it appear that Spruhan had declared that he had not come from Omaha for nothing, and that he had threat- ened to kill his sonin-law be- fore he went; back; also that Spruhan and his wife wite had advised Mrs. Masterson to poison her husband's soap, or put a pistol to his head when he was asleep and blow his brains out, but in this, outside of his own testimony and that of his wife, he failed. He also claim- —Unity lycéum will bave s most nter. Jsil under indictment for the same |ed that ho shot his father in-law be- . esting meeting on Thursday pight, Mr, A. T, Larse gives an ad Iress on architec. ture; Miss Edison, by requast, will repent her easay on Progress and Pov.nty, an nble synop s of Henry George's book on the su ject. The discussion wil be on the question, *Should supply and dewand regulate the rate of wages,” ~Phy iciaas were ca'led from this city Tuesday to stiend the bedside of P, Dal. i ton, six miles west of Omahs, who was badly burned in & prairie fire at 2p, w, Tuesday. The fire occurred near the farm of Wm. Dalton, in Sarpy county, burnieg up horeos, barne, corn cribs and «other prope ty «f Mr, attempting to rescue s team from the barn, P, Dylton was buroed. —1t has beon reported in the trade for ouie days pust that W, B, Taylor & Co., «f Culbertson. Hftchcock oounty, was i faillng condition, Wo ave informed by -one prominent house that sworn state- apents wed received by *‘Bradstreet” Tuesday showing firm ¢o he worth $25, 000 net, over all deb s and exemptions, and to owe but $4,500,. K appears that she firm have fust completod & grading @ontract on the Kepublican Val'ey exten- wion, in which they have beeo using their surplus fuads, and for a fow weeks past have been s little slow in weeting ome merchandise bills, but have #2,000 now duethom from the railroad ecmpany, which will souch more than pay ail bille due. Mr. Taylor bas been a promi ment merchant, and county officer in |4} T4 pan| able to d. Hitohoook county for years, aud we are | ants ..,{:‘,-‘,‘,‘;‘ pleased o kuow that recent teade reports are not true, Dalton, In|] offsnse for-several days, not being abl to procure Bail. i i When Groom's case was called Judge Savage asked who appeared for the defense. The Frinunur replied that ho had no counsel, as he had no money to em- ploy legal assistance. The judge stated that he had un- derstood that Col Smythe was to ap- pear for the d fence. “Grooms replying in the negative court then appoiuted Mr, (‘Jl:rhmfi: couduct the defence. Upon being appointed, Mr, Clarkson arose and aid: “Your honor, T do not know anything of the merits of this caseand am not prepared to go to trial, I would therefore ask the court to grant me until to-morrow morning to get ready to conduct this defence, Jndge Bavage said that the case had been ordered for that afternoon and it would not be fair to Ppostpone it any further, The prisener should have obtained counsel, risoner then yatgd :;hat up to 10; that wmorniug he had suppesed that Col, Bnyd}e would delelrd him, but u-c lhl‘l time the latter refused to do so The court said: ““The case will proceed.” The jury were accordingl sworn, and the trial was commenoe The district attorney opened with a tomewhaf extended speech /in which he detailed some of the circumstances leading to the trouble at the dump, Beven witnesses weie sworn, all of whom testified us to their knowledgo of the affray, but noue of whom were ely -wealr to the defend- 8 ug or assaultin, one. Court adjourned at 4 ‘f:'g:tyok until half past nine this morning, to allow cause he stood before him with an up- lifted saw, and was about to _leave his head open, 1In describing how he stood in relation to his father-in-law at the time he shot, he placed himself face to face with that individual, after which he was unable to account for the wound in the back of the neck, and the powder burn on the back of Spruhan’s coat collar, Musterson was held to answer, and the charge against Spruban was dismissed,” it sl T A first-class jewelry sulesman de- sires a situation where his services would be required. Address, Aaron Black, Council Bluffs, Ta meh30-m&e2t* S A Farmer's Testimony, Oresron, Towa, May 81, 1881, H. H. WarNgr & Co.—Sirs—My little son has been oured of weak kid- neys by the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, {{ C. BevMgx, "Free of Cost. | All persons wishing to test the merits of a greit remedy—one that will tively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asth wa, Bronchitir, or any affection of throat and lungu—are requestad £ call at Schroter & Becht's Drug Store and get & trial hottle of Dr, King's New Discover: for Consumption, ¥REE oF 0osT, which will nh‘ulwdynu what & regalur dollar-size boitle wil do. Mexican bonds were quoted at the unprecodented high price of 49 cents on the dellar by the Chicago Times nf March 4th. Al these securities draw 7 per cent, thi bring them more into publo i they were dur- ing the yin Mexico Pure Vermont Maple Bugar and r the defense an opportuni opening st the | wituesses. W) f.‘; tll':.;“m.uuk;)‘:z:: not & witness for priso; been summoned, e pr bad , the deputy sherift Byrup at LITTLE & WILLIAMS', m29-2t have ar- BUSHMAN'S, Those elegant dress rived wv CHAPTER SECOND. In the Story of the Ceatenmal Hxcelsior Roof Paint. Facts Almost a3 Strong as Holy Writ. Our roaders will doubtless remem- ber an article that appeared in these oolumns a few days since commenda- tory to Messrs. Hawthorn & Bro., in- ventors of the celebrated Centennial Exocelsior roof paint, in which we promised to substantiate by letters, tolegrams and otherwise, everything claimed by the Hawthorns as to their character as business men, and the reliability of the article of which they are the manufacturers. We would respectfully ask those in- terested tu bear in mind that the let- ters and telegrams which we produce below were not written to the Haw- thorns themselves, but in answer to inquiries sent to the authors by differ- ent parties in regard to the merit of the centennial paint. The inventors do not ask the people to take their word in this regard, but they do most carnestly request all desiring to learn of the merits of their invention to write or telegraph at their expense. They do not desire to dictate to whom they should write. They simply give you a pamphlet containing the names of prowinent roperty owners who have had rcofs covered with the Haw- thorn paint, for periods ranging from seven to thirteen years, BECURING AGENTS. Soon after their arrival in this city the members of the firm of Haw- thorrs, Deitrichs & Ogden, of Galesburg, Illinois, secured the the services of Meatrs. Funk and Bhockey as state agents for their Oentennial Excelsior roof paint. These gentlemen have removed to Omaha with their families. They have come to stay and already have men at work and large contraots on hand for immediate attention. They have established their office at room No. 6, Oreighton Block, and their offise hours are from 8 to 9 a. m. and b6t 6p m With these preliminaries we will in- troduoe the proof of the claims here- tofore made for this wonderful article and it is remarkable that not one word of dissatisfaction can be found in any of the letters which have been received at this oftice. LETTERS AND ANSWERS, OmARA, Maroh 18, Meesrs. Bhultz & Bros., Lancaster, 8.1 GenTs—What do you know regard- ing quality, desirability and durabil ity of Hawthorn’s Contennial Paint Would you recommend its use for metal roofs on good buildings, Yours, H. Kounrze, LANOASTER, Pa., March 24. H. Kountze, Eq., Deag 81k - Yours of 18th at hand and contents noted. Wo had root of our building covered with Hawthorn’s Paint some time in the fall of 1870. We have had 1o occasion to make any repairs on roof since, it being in about a8 good a condition as when painted. There has been a great deal of it used in our city and we believe with gener al satisfactio.n We thinkwe can safel; recommend it to you. e Yours truly, Scuvrrz & Bro. March 18, 1882 Samuel B, Cox, Esq., Lancaster, Pa.: Dear Sic—What do you know re- garding Hawthorn’s Centennial Paint? Would you recommend it for good buildings, for durability, etc? Yours truly, H. Kountz LiANCASTER, Pa,, March 22, 1882, H Kouuntz, E«q : Dear Sir—Yours of the 18th inst. received. 'The parties you speak of, Hawthorns, painted my new shoproof some five or six years since, and has given good satisfuction. They painted a good mnnfv roofs here, and I nover heard a single complaint. In my esti- mation it is a very good paint for roofs or exposure. Yours respectfully, S:MimL B, Cox, A letter from Messrs. Funk & Shockey, agents for this state, to J. B. Martin, president of the board of directors of Steveus’ hotel, Lancaster, Pa., elicited the following reply: Lancasteg, Pa., March 23, Messrs. Funk and Shockey: Your letter is at hand, The Messrs Hawthorn’s roof paint was put on cur large hotel roof about six years ago, (Hawthorn says 1t is on eight years. Ed.), as also same time roof of my store, which thns far proves all we can ask. Whatever they have done here proves satisfactory. Very Respectiully, J. B, MarmiN, A letter from Funk & Shockey, agents, to Hon Sam W, Jones, of Burlington, Towa, brought this re- Aponse: BuRLINGTON, la., March 22, Messrs. Funk & Shocke In answer to your letter «f inquiry of 20th ult., I will say that ‘‘Haw- thorn's Centennial Excolsior Roof Paint” has been applied to the roofs of several of my buildings, and so far has proven entirely saiisfactory. Yours, &e., Sam, W. Jongs. Other answers to letters of inquiry in regard to Hawthorn's Centennial Paint: MarsHALLTOWN, Ia, Sept. 19, 1881, Mosars. Dieterich & Ogden, Des Moines, Ia.: Gents: I have made a thorough test of the merits of Hawthorn's Cen- tennial Roof paint, such as fire and water will afford, and Tam fully con- vinced that it is the best roof paint 1 have found in an experience of 256 years in the architectural profession. 1 shall use nor recommmend any other roof paint from this time forward, I shall want you to paint 400 squares for me this fall. No property owner can afford to use any other roof paint, if Centennial Roof Paint can be had, and I cheerfully recommend its use to all of my customers. F. M. Evus, Architect. Lawoastsk, Pa., Nov. 2!, 1881, Moesrs. Dieterich & Ogden: Yours of the 17th came tv hand. l! e take great pleasure in recommending the roof paint of Hawthorn's as in every respect superior to Any paint with which T am famil Tt has been upon my roof for five years, and has not cracked or peeled, and remainas as perfect protection to the roof (appar- Ently) 8a when it was first applisd, M. L. Herr, M. D, Laxcaste: | Pa., March 11, 1882, Meosars, Dioterich & Ogden: Your favor of the 17th was received, and in reply w11 say that the paint is all that is olaimed for it. It has been freely and practically tested by all of our leading business men, and in every instance has given geaeral satis- faction G. A. Kixe, M. D, Orrice ov New Exra, Lancaster, Pa,, October 19,1881, Dear Bir: Your letter has been received, and it gives me pleasure to state that the represontations made by Messrs. Haw- thorns are entirely correct. We did print a pamphlet for them, many of the testimonials being in the original manuscript. The Hawthorns stand A 1in this community, and the peo- pie here want no other roofing paint than the ‘“‘Hawthorn Centennial.” Warrer Kierren, To John M Pope, E:q, reporter for the Towa State Leader, Des Moines, Towa. Laraverre, Ind., June 30, 1881, Geo. Brubaker, Attorney at Law: How long has your building been printed with Hawthorn's paint? Ts it what it is represented to be? Hiun & Snockey. LaxcasTer, Pa., July 1, 1831, Hill & Shockey, Lafayette, Tud.: I do not recollect haw long my building has been painted with Haw- thorn's paint, but it is all that is rep- resented, G. W. BRUBAKER. Gavresnura, T11., Sept. 10, 1881, Michael Schall, Esq., Yoik, Pa.: Dear 8ir—Would you be kind enough to give us a brief statement as to your opinion of the Centennial Ex- ocelsior Roof Paint, and how it stands up to this time? We notice your tes- timonial in Messrs, Hawthorn & Bros.” pamphlet, showing that you had been using the above paint for several years. Very respectfully, DrrrericH & OGDEN. Mr. Bhall's reply: The Hawthorn Paint has given en- tire satisfaction to all who have used it, so far as I know. Respectfully, M. SoHaLL, Proprietor of the Empire Car Works. The following letter from Mr. Charles P. Birge, of Kellogg, Birge & Co., one of the most prominent firms of Keokuk, to Mr. Jacob Gable, the oldest tin roofer in Lancaster, Pa., and without doubt the most practical man in that portion of the state, is sufficient to draw out any weakness or failure of the Hawthorn paint:that might have shown itself in the experi- ence of Mr. Gable with the artiole: Krokuk, Towa, Sept. 19, 1881, Jucob Gable, Lancaster, Pa.: Dear Bir —Will you kindly tell me what you know of your experience with the Centennial Excelsior Rof Paint, made by the Messrs. Haw- thorn, of your place, which I have heard highly spoken of. T desire, cs- pecially. to know of its durability. as compured with other pawuts upon other tin roofs, at least as far as your own personal experience goes. Yours truly, Cuas. P, Bikok, The following is Mr. Gable’s reply: LaNcasTER, Pa., Sept. 26, 1881 Mcssrs. Kellogg, Birge & Co.: Yours of the 18th received. 1 was out of town for ten days or you would have received an answer sooner. In answer I would say, I have a tin roof which gave mo a great deal of trouble up to 1874, Itis a flat seam roof, The expacsion and contraction started the seams and mado it leak. In the fall of 1874 T had 1t painted with the Hawthorn paint and have not touched it since that. I had it painted every two years with the Ohio paint. Since, I had another of other roofs painted and believe it the best paint out for that purpose. Yours respectfully, Jacos Gasrk, Beraieney, Pa,, Sept. 21, 1881, Messrs. Knicketbocker & Hodder: Gents—In reply to yours of the 10th 1 have briefly to say I had the Hawthorn Centennial proof paint ap- plied to all the roofs of all the semi- vary buildings and to several roofs then under my charge, some several yearssince. I was much pleased with it. It proved better than paint. It was much cheaper’ The roofs are good to this day. Yours respectfully, Fraxcis WoLLk, Bishop of the Moravian church ‘and rofessar of Female Seminary of othlehem, Pa, Mr. F. B. Seelay, of Lafayette, wrote to Mr. Joseph ~Royer, of Lan caster, a prominent wholesale confec- tioner, and r ceived the following b reply: The Hawthorn paint has been on the roof of my house for seven years and is good to-day. 1 think it ] the thing for aroof. Jos, K. RovER, Mr, Joseph Ogden lately called upou the editor of the Aurora, 1ll., Beacon and requestod him to write to parties in Penusylvania to learn some- thing of the merits or demerits of the article he handles, and in reply the Bercon man received the following lettor: CoLumpia, Pa., Sept 19, 1881, Messrs, Kuickerbocker & Hodder: Gexrs— Yours of the 16uh inst. re- oeived. In reply would say that Haw- thorn’s Centonnial Roof Paint has been used by a number of our people, also on our public buildings, viz.: the opera house, M. E. church aud par- sonage and & great many private dwel- lings, and as far as I know has given ontire satisfaction. I had soveral houses painted with it some five years or more ago and they still appear to be in good order. Yours, A. Bruxex, Lumber aud ('oal Dealer. el i S Aocldent at the Paxton. About 2:30 this afternoon a work- man at the new Paxton hotel fell from the staging inside to the tloor below, about sixteen feet. He fractured his right leg. The man’s name was given as Ryan. Ho came from St. Jo, Mo. A first-class jewelry salesman de- sires a situation where his services would be required. Address, Aaron Black, Counail Bluffs, Ia. 2 mech30-m&edt* ei De Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory, now admitted to be the only treatment which <will ersdicate Oatar- rhal Polson. Rey. Chan, H. Taylor, 140 Noble stroet, Rrook- Iyn,N. Y.: “One package offccted a radical cure. Rev. 000, A, Rols, Cobleskill, Behoharie, 0o., ae.';’: It restored me to my minksterial | . Rev. W. H. Bumnes, Frederick, Md.: "Png results n six cases 1o my family.” Rev. Geo. E. Pratt, Bt. Stephen's Rector Phia: “Quite wonderful; let me distribng your ‘Treats », " Chas. H. Blanhops, Newport, R. L: I was t00 deat 40 hear the church balls riog; hearing restored George W. Lambright, 78 Biddl street, Balti- d: “Buffered © years; perfoctly Md. . Bhenney, 8792 Barah stroet, 8t first_nataral breath in 6 years-"" Mrw, J. W. Purcell, Golden City. Col : ' “Used only ‘bo package; entirely cured; suffercd 24 Tark, Dentiat, 8 Montgomery street, “guffered 15 years; perfectly cured,” etc, Dr.' Wel De Meyer's Popular "TREATISE" on Catar h mailed freo. Tho great Oure is de- tivered by Druggists, or by D. B. Dewey & Oo,, 182 Fuiton strect, New York $for 1 00, ‘mon-wed-frl kaath weekeaw SPEGIAL NOTICES " MELP WANTED, ANTED--Uood wirl for 7.1 housework work. Call 8208 North 16th st. Mue onie Hlock. 502-30* \ 00D FORBALE-Fave 40, ords good dr wood Will well at depot €2 00 cord dress Aug st Rooder, Modall, Towa, bub L0 FANT A% Planters House, corner Dodg: street, A g'rl for dining room. Apply rd 1uth 06-31* \ ANTED—f0:d steady man with small cap. ital. Wm. Evere.t, 1416 tarney [ R REET—Store room in brick buflding, E. cornet 16th and Cuming. ¢, man, 1110 Farnh:m 8¢, Eou R "";:3. Touse o0 $;;-rm\-;‘ ToOmA, + o Apply o N, i, 307 8. 18th 8t NT-—Furnisnoa srou soom, N, 9th and Jackson. LY ENT—8 frnined rooms ot Mok ohante’ Exchangs,N. K. or. 16th and Dodg: Lyl 00t R RENT— Nicely furnished rooms with on Jrithont bourd.” Ressonable prioes, | 2018 s dALE R SALE -Fouse barn and § reres of lnnd Tnquire 16th and Howard. tn‘-..'(.);.“u. R BALE—Howse of 4 or 6 rooms and eos- ner 1ot on 10th and Mason §1,000. MeOsy wa o, postofice. (XX UNY~Thoroughbred Jerssy Rull sire 980 M, 8. H, B", winner of prise fat Etate Fair, Stands for service vt Nebraska Pouwitey Yarde, West Omaba. Grahem ¢, wanbl, OR SALE-141o's in N. W. part of cl y om " wighily lceation, §200 to 850 each, om monthly payments, Mc' ague, opp. postoiies. bS1 & VR SALE—One socond-hand 25 horse prwar ! " engine, gnod as new,al 0 w08 horse | owee, and two 15 horee po er eigines new, Bilers of a1 W'y, 1 ew. Inquire Omana Fou' dry wnd Muchine Co.,U, P Ky, bet 17th and 18/h omaln, 562-1m 300 sido bir huzgy, used very 1009200, B uo Baru 16 hst. YOR SAL littlo, 1onse three rooms ard h 1 lot,00 north of month y pa; opposite pos R SALE. —Fino family mare; young_am [ gentlo. Box 421, Concil Blafu. ln, 249 JTO% At E=Hous: und 1t on ety terma Apply a4 511 Wa 1t stroet botwour: 7 th and 6ih st ety Sou'h of U. P. depot, a0 entire housenold goods, 531.80* OR SALE [ chandise, five thousnd wollyrs, or will ex h e or laud Address, S, G. Toomas, Fairhury. Not 506-30% ANTED--By an expiriorced salesmae. A #ituation in u ge cery or provision -tore, Best of r.ferences. Ad_ress J. F. Bee nflh‘e,l' 487+ (OR BALE—Saloor stock and fixtures and lease given, good locstion. Enquire of Ly H. Fpencer, northeast corner 11th and ilarney. o0l 4:6:t1 ANTED—Situation to cook, wa b a d iron is tully competent to take chaoga of & kitehen. Call or addross ‘‘Jennis” Occidental Hotel. 591-80" ANTED—A girl at French's Coffee House _0thet. 58082 ANTED—A good_talloress on cu-tom pants. Apply 1320 Fa namat. 6708 AT ANT*D—A compotent Iaundress. Mre. H Konntze. ¥, 10th Atroet. 875- alesmn desires a itiation ces wouli b requiecd. FIRS .-CLA é where bl ‘Adress for one week,\ box 65 Council Biufts Town. m 0-6t* ANTED—Good girl in stors. Addross Tradesman P, U, with recommenda foas. 580.29 VWANTED-By & practicu carpenter tn al its branches, situation as {oreman. Iu- quire at Beo office. 568 29 y ANTED—Dinlog ro m girl at the ( re'ghton Hou'e. bw-2 ANTED--A waman cook Mrs. M. Coy nuar new government oorrall. Must beago d B06.1° onc, no other nced apply. ANTED—Immediately an exper'enced Trimmer for n m llinery houss. Addros A. Wourk axp Co,, Li coln, Neb, 56424 ANTED—A situation ina Lusiacss house by o young man who o keep ncoke Mot pa ticular as to wha p aton, S lary at first 1010 much an chjectas » place where merit will be r.wardol. ('an g.vegood reference fr m pre-oat evplover as to character and ability, Addre's M F. this office. ot VW ANTEDTo rent from April 10th, u bonse of not lesw than fi.o roomy for 'a_family of three persous, Xent rov to_ixcied 35 per month, Addross Tonant Bee offics, 521-3)° 2 V‘V} ANTED-—A gosd girl at cornee Hamilton and Plcr sta., shinu's addition. Buct wages given, ANTED —fcholars. Lessons givea in B - WV it Cormen, ke ans: asittumoti; terms cheop. Inqu re at No. 1614 Burt street Ouaha. ~ Copyrghting done at tho mae plac ANTED—Tosell a barber ehop, good lo- cation, good business, satisfactory reasons for sellivg. Inquire at 1175, 16th stiect, Omaha Neb. 637-t1 ANTED—A cood house east of 23rd_street, betwoen Fainamand Dodge. A. D. M r-e 14th and Farnam, 532.30 ANTED—Family of good standing to adopt chill without any compensation. 1 - quiraat 8. Christiauson, M dwifc, No. 806 16th Btreet, between Cumiog ana Burt. 518-b" ANTED—Firet class cost and pants makers. Metcall Bros. Council B ufls 500 -50° TANTED—(ood ;pastry and moat cook W A tis Ningara' howss, Tenth strect, hos tween Farcamand Douglas. Apply imme- diate'y RERSRAS [ | L TANTED—Boarders at the Gartied hoese, \\ N. W, corner 1$thand Jackson m«_' 414 4 ANTED-Good girl. An Iy at 1088 North ‘ 16th street. MR, J. M. COUNSMAN BOR TANTED—A goou yirt icr general house- WV Ao, atso s auswn. giel, northwest cor. ner 23d and By ANTED- Punding bridge and ctool bonds. H. T. Olark. Rellovno. Y o ANTED—4 children as boardors in & delec school, at 19th and Califorila St. L. LOOMIS, ' f urt streets. 33841 'OR SALE— Five arros of Tani on :aunde 8 8t eet, with fi @ rew dence, barn and other improvaments. Price §2,600; terms easy, 47240 W, R. Bart ett, Keal fatate Agent. TOUR BALE—A new houre and Jof. S6ih Douglas Bt. Inquire to A. Bouman, 36th and Farpham ta. 418-1m* F(\R SALE —A Pla 0 (6 octave-), b exeelient cand t on; very che.p Inquire'n. his offies. i pla2u-AL JURBVLE—Five oo . Iaii, ¥ ntory frame house, barn 2 wells and otier improve- menta, east sido of Baund: ra streot, near Ford Umaha. For particulurs add ess Gea. W. Brews ster, Oaklaud, Neb, 401-t¢ OTS, 81 each, 85 down and $ per month— GEMIs, Agent. E)u SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and iong loase of lot on 16th St., bet. Burt and ebstor. Inguirs at Edolm & Erlcksou's 66 [O5 BALE 0w load ot hu backey mles broke Apply of J. W. Bkinner, Coin Ja, B26-1rm0* 32 residence loiy ou and near 16th streot. ¥ rico, $350 to 860 cach. Terme éney. McCAGUEK, Agent, Opp. Post Office., 361 t1 Bicycle, 49-inch Standard Colom- oly Union Blevator, 203+ Or will excha ve for Omaha pro improved soc om of laud adjoin= tion oo U. P. R. B. 4. DUNHAM, 1418 Farnham St., Omahs. 720 Hunt RICK FOR “ALy 203-t1 8(I() e (1() cheap; o tiesh milk o Beal's @ ceery ¢ tore, corer It an 1041 DALED HAY AU A, il Saudurt Foed Bbor D 1018 Harney St 19! MISCELLANEOUS. W D= STEADY EMPLOYMENT= We have di covered & new process e triple-plating commou sieel knives and forks, briss forks and 80 ns, al one-tenth. the cost of electro-plating; in appea inc: equal 1o new plated wure, and for durability warranied to wear for years. Saves scouring; saves the knives. Anyonec ulen. You can moke $10 t0 20 a day plating st 1 per domn. One man bus wade $72 in three days, There in hardly a family but has knives 10 plae. We will send the full artand fostruct you free om receipt of $1_and guarantee 500 per cent. profit, Address Roth cid.d Silver Pjato Co., 607 6h uvenue, New York. b582-30 FDUNV)AA rhln gold ring with mime en- §graved Inquireof F, J Bee office, e 5320 |\ RS WI ENTER is prepired to reoetve M puplia or instruction in pal ting. Pleee call atN. W, cor 2 th Sr. Mary's ave.) 66530 ° L i Y Y o 20,30 5 MMOTH Clurter - Black cip ranpbarrios 60 ceit n dozen, 82.00 per hundred, $10.00 per thousand at *idle-Wilde Place.” 1. dors ut 1414 Dodge st. John G. #illis. mch-25-¢v sat-4t o= (| St maple trees f r s 25.000 fot bign, one mile Omaha. Address W. C. Ainswor @O (V) ()=l by half intercst in an es $3,()00 fanlished business, paying 40 per cent.” For further 1 formation apply or address W. C. B. Allen, 1116 Farn m street, Omaha, Neb, 41748, Y0 BUTY y scalos are again in perfect order. Oull om O mun at stock ya de, ol avenue ard Daven art 1 ror m and stabling, ¥ bed- ticks Bri g1t straw in hale £ ESTABI OOK. 4204 D ORGAN Instruc 8. Parfi t, S, 20th st., helow Piero, ROGERS' BOOKS WANTE| ings in return for trade, P. 0.15‘120);’50‘2. AN1ED--2 unfurnishod rootns f. ¥ miui aud TV ite st o modermto 10 prics, At W FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. Tok 1 “lanaecmely fumich.d_paror ond alcove 100m, 203 Cass st 6ot NOR RENT--One furnisted room 17 [‘ Tas ot 1‘ st bot - 16th and 17¢h sts, 65731 TICELY furaished roows one door north of h 18th st 84" J Y 0UMSAnd Wirst class tablo I Cass ON are i frequent reccipt of appli operators, BELL & AMES, 1000 A mington Type-Writer, —feb {AVE RENT—Choice of 80 full lots to leaso ) near Dexter L. 1 Blook. EDWARD MAGISTER OF PALMY TIONALIS’ v and lar 204 KU KHL Y AND CONDI [T ad ol . iarzian spirics, 0 s at tho past and preec conditiona in the fa turo, do 0 eler. Porfeat an2idm wesiataction yusraoteed AR hl a B Enquire J, Phipvs Koe, 1612 8. Fifth 8 TJOOE TKESTFurnished yoom Mod.in 1 provements, \OF RENT—Howse No, 110 rnd 1:2 8. 121h [P ..»&urun o6 d ng house, eod 677-8* OR KENT--Handsomely fur ished front room, 1 gent.wman moderate rent. ~Hef- Grencos 1818 Dodge ot botweon 18th and 1 th strvets, -1 R KENT—On 1+t April next & good busl- hioss Ta0m $2x60 near cornor of 16th and Dodge strsot. James heville o49.29° (VUK RENT - Furnishos roous at 1407 Howard ' Bckwoen 14th and: 16th strocta south mide Within § hlacks south-eust of prstoffice. 664-t1 TOR REN1—Base - en' 10 exCOMDK: 10F boaed, With o4hor boarders, aiso. front. chamber 603 N, 17th st, 63 tf furnlshed rlw RENT—Farm T, Murray NT—One large furnis od room, with on firsh 0or, outsido vu rance. 1608 California LEERTS Urnlshod oobtage, 1% rosuns, litoroia st. Mis. Hall. 5314 NICELY furnished room for rent, 1416 Ch A7 cago streot, Lovween 14th aud 16th 580-uf LR SR BO0N O RENT=AT 93 Mary's Av oK of Bt cuue, 50t OB RENT--N. E. }, Bee. 6, T, 156, K. 11, un improved Douglus county land: 1} wiles from R. q( station. Inquiro &b 2118 Davenport strvet. 4254 OK RENT-Niculy furalabied room. Apply af Py ERE Y POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varies. A marvel of ity, strongth and wholesow enem. More econo~ wiltal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with $he uiultitude oflow test, short welght. alum or phosphate powders. gy gy LR vl [ Wall 64, Now York - \ L