Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1882, Page 8

« the other had his case contfnued. Three 4,882 A vamAnA DALLY BEE TUEKSDAY, APR.L HE DAILY BEE OMAHA. Tuesday Morning April 4. 7w..um- Report. {The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Win DepArmest, U | State of | 3 ‘Weather. NE |Fresh 60 |NW |Fresh b7 B Frosh N |Fresh High Brisk Trisk sk Brisk F esh Clear EBrisk Cloudy Moorhead.. Yincent .. Blemarck. ... . | Assiniboine . Aiesslie River & feet 7 Inches abovo high water mark at Omaha and 5 feet 10 st Vankton, LOOAL BREVITIES, —Judge Ang. Weiss announces that he | Sickening Details of tt e Senca- is vot a candidate for councilman from the Third ward, —Recruit George James Moylo Me- Clure, enlisted at Fort Douglas, U, T., is assigned to company I, Sixth infantry, ~The Madison Squara theatrecomy: who appear at Boyd’s to-night, are reg tered at the Creighton and Metropo'itan. —Teave of absence for one month, to take effect April 16, 1881, 15 granted Major Caleb H. Carlton, Third cavalry. Tinner Wanted—Will give a first.class wman steady work the whole year round, and the highest runnisg wages, W, F. Stoetzel, ® —Parties interested in the re-location of county roads No's. 181, 182, 184 and 186 will remember that they will he heard at 2 p. m., April ith, —A meeting of the citizens and voters of the Sixth ward was held at 7:30 last evening at Stratman’s hall, corner of Six. teenth and Izard street, —Kresh Cows for Sale—T'wo extra fine Shoreugh-bred Jersey cows; two extra fine ~common sows, kind and gentle. Graham P. Browne, Nebrs Poultry §Yards, *West Omaha, wed-sat&wed —L. Dorsay, who has Dbeen in jail for several days on a bread and water diet, wwas veleased by Judge Beneke yesterday on account of his poor health, His crime was beating his parents, —The regular meeting of the Brick- layers’ Union will be held at their new hall over Kennard Brothers' drug store, corner Fourteenth and Douglas, this evening, April 4th, By order John 8. Patton, vice president. —Vote for Joe Redman. MHe is the friend of the workingmen. He is for the interest of North Omaha; he is your man for sewers; he is for the market house on Jefforson sqnare, JOMAHA, A pril 3, 1882, ~—John Ehert, a painter in the cwr de- partment of the U, P, shops, fell from the swinging scaffolding on which he was at work, Saturday afternoon, and lighting on his face, had his nose bioken and face otherwise cut up. Ho was promptly attended to and' last night was reported doing quite wall. ~In the A DEED OF BLOOD. and Commits Suicide. The Double Crime Being Perpe- trated in a Moment's Time, Tragedies in the City's History. Life, Court Suddenly HEnded, And a Ohange of Venue Taken to the Supreme Court of Heaven, tion of To-Day, The Two Bodies Lie Side by Side at tho Coroner’s, Terrible Ending of a Troublous Life, About 9 o'clock yesuerday one of the most atrocious crimes that was ever recorded in the criminal annals of this county was committed. Jo- scph Jonas, an old man, shot his wifo, killing her almost instantly, and then committed suicide, + Tho details of the bloody deed and the causes which led to it are so interesting as to warrant their publication at some length. THE SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY was on the cast eide of south Thir- teenth street, nearly opposite the Bo- hemian Catholic cathedral. Hero is a neat little one-story cottage, with a brick Lasement, belonging to Mrs. Jonas. The houso stands within ten feet of the front gate, and the upper story is approached by a flight of ten or a dozen steps, reac'.ing a door which leads directly into the room where the murderer and suicide lay in wait for his victim. Beneath one of the windows hangs a small black sign, announcing that Mrs. Jonas practices midwifery, There are dwellings im- mediately adjoining the house, and squarely opposite is the grocery store kept by Mr. V. Janca. THE TWO UNFORTUNATES, Joseph Jonas and his wife were both natives of Bohemia and were far advaiced in years, the former being fifty-seven years of age and the later Joseph Jonas Murders His Wifo One of the Most Startling|South Omahe, who were to take pos- Closing Act of an Ex-Convict's | vacated for the renters, A Divorce Suit Pending in the charges, and the complaint was dismissed. For this her attorney censures the judge quiteseverely, say- ing that he considers him responsible for the tragedy. Be that as it may, the court acted according to the best of his judgment, considering the pre- vious transactions hed with the two parties, although the result has con firmed the substantial causes the wife had for her action. RENTING THE HOUSE Sunday the houre Mr: was rented by Jonas to some lady teachers of session yestercay. Mrz. Jonas was yesterday called in to attend a woman on Fourteenth street, and on leaving the house came over to her own pro. perty, probably to see if it had been This was pethaps ten minutes after 0 o'clock, At this time there were a number of persons on the street, most of whom saw a portion of the tragedy., One, Mr. Jonea, saw it all. He was in front of his grocery store, where he was about loading & sack of meal into his delivery wagon. He saw Mrs, Jonas standing at the gate as if latch- ing it. At that moment THE FATAL SHOT WAS FIRED, The husband had, it would s m, oc- cupied the vacant rooms as usual, and was either watching for his wife or in- tended to resist the entrance of the parties who were to have possession on yoetcrday, He was armed with a double-barrelled shotgun, loaded in both barrels with buck-shot. He was standing inside the front room at the window, which was closed, the door being also closed and locked. When his victim came to the gate she must have seen him through the window with hie gun aimed at her. With hor hand still on the latch and before she could turn and fly for her life, there was a blaze of fire, a loud report, a craghing of glass, and a dozen bullets pierced her in the breast. - Then she turned to run across the strect, crying {"}lrl help, but in going ‘down a small hi SHE FFLL TO THE GROUND, Sho aroso and ran a few steps further, but when near Jonas’' wagon she fell again, this time on her back, andin a few moments expired with- out saying a word, All this attracted the attention of many, and several rushed to the scenc. Before her breath had left her body, in fact about the time she fell for the time A SECOND SHOT was heard inside the house, but it attracted little attention. Among thoso near the stop at tho timo was Ofticer Grady, who lives a block or o away. He ran at once to the houce with the intention of securing tho murderer. Ho called to some citizens to assist him, but none re- sponded. Looking through the front window he saw nothing, but on going to the back door and peeping through the key holo he saw a man lying on the floor. He, meantime carried his revolver cocked in his hand, expect- ing to get a shot himself from the murderer. Returning to the front door he broke it open, when A GHASTLY SIGHT met his eyes. Lying face downward on the floor, in a ¢reat crimson pool of fifty-six. 1tis asserted that many years ago Jonas committed a great crime in his native land, some say tho murder of a woman, and that for this he was sentenced to an imprisonment of sixteen years. During his incar- ceration his wife left for America and lice court yesterday six|has been in this country for ten or| Jacobs. his own blood, lay the suicide. The empty gun beside him and the report which had passed almost unnoticed at HAWTHORNS' BONANZA Unprecedented Success of the Contennial Excelsior Roof' Paint, zable Endorsement of the reat Discovery. Tir: Bee has seldomed to the public an heralded article of whose merits it could speak with more sin- cere praise than the Centennial Ex- celsior Roof paint, orginally invented by the Hawthorn Dros , whose name to fame, and which is manufactured at Galesburg, Ill., by the firm of Hawthorns, Deiterichs & Ogden. A few wecks ago the firm came to this city themselves to introduce the Centennial Excelsior Root paint into this market. Contrary to the usual custom they did not ask any one to take their word for the merit of the paint, but went to some of our most responsible men and gave them the dames of parties who had used their manufacture, in- cluding the most prominent men, lawyers, judges, congressmen, bank- ers, editors, ail over the country, fn due time replies were received here, and out of over fifty letters not one word but praise was was said for the Centennial Excelsior roof paint. It was a unanimous thing, and the par- ties who praised it in the highest terms were those whose who had used it from eight to thirieen years. It will be scen that this is no new thing that owners of buildings are asked to experiment with, but an article that has stood the test of years use. Among its distinctive merits may be mentioned the fact that it is not an oil paint. Experience has shown that those mixtures which consist ot fincly ground substances sus- pended in oils will not with. stand the action of the weather. The Centennial Excelstor Roof Paint, containing 1o oil, 18 not affeot= ed either'by tho heat of the sun or the chemical action of the rain, and will, therefore, last until 1t has been worn away by the friction of the ele- ments. With such a mass of testi- mony before them, our citizens will have no dificulty in making uj their minds to try this matchless paint. It is 50 immeasurably superior to any- thing of the kind that has yet been offered to the publie, that we confi- dently predice its almost universal use in this city. The scientitic papers all over the country have endorsed it as the most wonderful and successful paint ever madc. A SPLENDID SURPRISE. Him a Rousing Reception. Early last week a commitiee “of it justly bears and will hand down| work, be in any home in Omaha. Any per- son is welcome to visit the houso, and mothers who desite to be helped in this manner in their efforts to eagn their living are invited to call and see its conveniences and accommodations. 1t is the desire of those who have charge of the house to make it as use- ful as possible to both children and mothers, THE "RIOT CASES.” All Continued and Grooms and Van Norman Bailed Out. A Lattle Sparring Match in Court. In the district court the Walsh case came up on the plea in abatement argued on Saturday, and taken nnder afvisement. The plea was over ruled, the court holding that there was no law against a prosecuting attorney and his deputy both being in the jury room at the same time, TIn the matter of the anoymous letter presented to the grand jury, he said if he thought it was done to bring about an indict- ment he should hold it good, but he did not so think, tieneral , ¢n the annomnce- ment of this decision, asked the sourt to grant a continuance in Shis, and the other cases umtil next term, ashe was obliged to leave yesterday to attend court ut Waheo The judge being obliged to go to Sarpy county on Friday to hold court, was willing to grant the request, but Mr. Burnam, after a con. sultation with Mr. Green, objected on the ground that many of the wit nesses were non-residents, and that it would work a great hardship on them to be retained three months as wit- nesses only. “‘Didn’t yow tell me last night that you had no objeetion to a continu- ance?” asked General Cowin of the district attorney. ST did, but' Mr. tireen objeets,” was the reply. “Well! I'd either be district attor- ney or I wouldn’t be district attor- ney,” thundered ont Cowin. ‘‘Gientlemen,” said the court, “I'm judge nyself, and I'll be judge and continue these cases,” and so all were continued, Grooms and Van Sorman were both released on their own recogni- zances in the sum of $1,500. This is probably the last that will ever ba hcard of the great ‘‘riot cases” which have cost Douglas county such a round sum. yesterday THE SMALL-POX. The Friends of Julius Meyer Give|pr Coffman’s Reporton de Florence Cut-off Scare: Dr. Coffman, who visited the camp young gentlemen sent out about forty invitations, neatly printed on wsthetic cards, and reading as follows: . “MUMM'S THE JRD," 3 : Your company is requested at the re.: i cepti n to be tendered R first, told the stery. The man had died by his own hand. Officer Grady at onco ordered overy one to leave the bodies as they lay, and Officer Kaspar arriving, sent him to notify Coroner Agreat crowd soon gathered tramps weroup, Three proved that they | twelve years, living for “tho larger!at the spot, and cortainly the most ‘werc seeking work and were discharged, ‘the other three were sant up for six days on bread and water, There were two Slocumbs, one of whom paid his fine and »paid a fine for disturbing the peace, and ong was comwmitted for the same offense, w~—Among the Pluiffites inthe city Satur- day, we notic:d Justice Jno, W, Baird and City Editor Clark ot the Nonpareil. The former called over to attend the mect- ing at the Board of Trade rooms of “eiti- zens, to take action in regard to the pro- posed tunnel between this and our neigh- boring city. Clark came over heavily armed and b:nt on enacting a terrible tragedy if he could find the ‘‘tunnel edi- tor” of the Herald, But at last accouots he was seen wending his way to the vil- tage on the Iowa side, without having found the first of April fool, —The development of a love fcr the beautiful is admirably illugtrated by the beautiful display of Faster cards new in the market, and tobe seen at N. A, Kuln's drug store, corner Fifteenth and Douglas, 1t is now the fashion for others besides church people to send Easter cards and Mr, Kuhn has an asso:tment that is mot excelled by any in Chicago, They are ortion of the time in Cleveland, O. n the meantime Jonas' term of im. prisonment cxpired and he followed his wifo to America and settled also at Cleveland. Upon this Mrs. Jonas packed up and came to Omaha, This was about threo years ago. Here she engeged in the practice of midwifery, and the first that was known of her to a bEE reporter was whon she was ar- rested last fall, taken before Judge Beneke and bound over to await the nction of the grand jury at the Octo- ber term of court. She was CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER, and the accusation arose from the death of a woman whom she had at- tended during confinement. The grand jury, however failed to find a bill, and there the case ended, and whether the death came from malpractice or not is unknown, Shortly after this her hus- band followed her to Omaha,whereshe had, by economy and industry, amassed wealth enough to purchase the little home above described, which was near- ly all paid for at the time of har death, Soon after his arrival the old trouble was renewed, the house being in this case the object of dispute, The mgt- ter was finally temporarily settled by arbitration, the husband agreeing for the sum of §145 to release all claime all Prang’s, hand painted in water colors, on card-board and satin and real oi! paint- ings on porcelain panels set in plush, They are superior in beauty to anything ever ezhibited iu Christmas cards, and Mz, Kuhn has shown great confidence in the taste of our people to lay before them such & rare display of goods, upon HER AND HER PROPERTY, This sum she paid over to him through his attorney, Judge Baldw Jonas did not work steadily, and his wife often furnished him with emall sums of money, which it is claimed always went for liquor, under the m- {luence of which “he becamo a very EDONT PUT 1T OF. Ladies avail yourselves of the gol- den opportunity, examine the suits and wraps at McDonald’s before pur- ‘chasing material to make up your gar- ments, handsome stuff svits at 85 00, $7.50, $8 50, $10.00 to $20.00, seeing theso goods will conviuce you thet it is impossible for you to make them up for the priccs that we can afford to sell them for all the latest novelties in styles. Goods will be shown with the greatest pleastre whether you wish te purchase or not, Respectfully, Cuarnes MoDoNALD, Ladies Emporium cf Fashion, 1408 Farnam street. AR MRS. HICKMAN, ‘Having just returned from attending the New York OrexiNcs, and hav- ing added wany additional novelties to our large stock, she will be prepar- ed toshom the newest ideas 1 boa- -and hats on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT. HICKMAN'S GRAND BAZAR. e — devil.” The trouble continued not- isfied at the awful spectacle of death. The poor woman lay in the dust, her glazed eyes turned heavenward, and in the house across the way the man whose career had ended in so horrible a manner lay sweltering in his own gore. Both had passed to- gether to the great beyond. THE LITTLE WOODEN CROSS in the Cathedral might have guided them to a happier and more peaceful end, . A little later the coroner arrived with his wagon, in which the husband and wife were laid side by side, and taken to the undertaking rooms on Farnam streets, where hundreds soon passed through to look at the re- mains, tha news of the shocking event having spread like wildfire, The dead couple were laid out side by side on the rough boards, and the sight was a ead one. The woman was very large and portly, her light brown hair not yet even tinged with silver. She wore a calico dress and apron, with a knit shawl of worsted about her neck, which she had probably worn over her head. Her tace was SMEALED WITH BLOOD on oo side, but there was no wound oxcept upon the breast. Theman was tall and very muscular in build. His grizzled hair was closo clipped, his face shaved smooth; he wore a black suit, but was in his stocking feet, as if to have moved morestealthily upon Iis victim. Tho shirt he wore was torn open by the shot, which must have been fired with the muzzle of the gun square against lis breast. A little below the left nipple a hole at withstanding therelease he had agreed to, and at length she began a SUIT FOR DIVORCE on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, failure to provide, etc, her attorney being General Geo. M. O'Brien. This suit was pendiny in the district gourt when death stepped in and sent both parties to answer be- foro the great judge of all things, The filing of the petition fordivorce daepenod the trouble, and his threats against her life became more earnest d frequent. About three weeks it to Ce- dar Rapids, Iowa, where is it said she has two sons who are very nice men residing, Previous o t?;h she had not occupied the same apartments with him, but lived in the lower part of the house, which was furnished, while he lived up-stairs in the unfur- nished rooms. On her return last week, R ’ FEARING FOR HER LIFE, she did not go home, but left him in full possession of the least an inch in diameter was cut through by the shot as clear as if bored by au augur. His features were hard and cruel looking even in death, THE INQUEST was fixed by the coroner for 2 o'clock yesterday & large number of wit} nesses being suppanaed in the mean- time, Of course there could be but one verdict in the case. THE FAMILY of the deceased husband and wife in- cludes, beside the two sons mentioned above, a daughter, the wife of Mr. Theodore Roesing, a respected citizen of Bouth Omaha, Mrs. Roesing was terribly shocked at the tragedy, which at once bereaved her of both pargnts, On the arrival of Tue Bee reporter at the house, a vaa was seen standing at the door, and the furniture belong- ing to the new renters was being moved into the house which had just been the scene of the double orime, The room in which Jonas bad died was one pool of blood, an attempt to wash it ‘Watches, clocks and jewelry re- | went into the police court about the | water mingled with the crimson fluid, ‘zim a8 good as new and wacranted | middle of the week and ‘‘swore her |only serving to make the sight more give satisfaction at Edholm & |life against him,” the object being to | sickening. It would certainly be a ‘Erickson's, opposite the postoftive, have have him put under bonds to [ home about which unpleasant memo- keop ‘the peace, as he had, it was al- [ries would cling for a long time. MR. JULIUS MEVER, Saturday, April 1st, 82, 10 p. m, 3 The Racquette.s. 2 :Bucks only, 1123 Farnam. | i Knee-breeches and sunflowers unere- 1gnorant of the job put up on him. Saturday evening he went to the opera house with a couple of friends, and at the close of the third aet was called out by Prof. Sauer and another friend chosen for the purpose, the trio soon being on the way to Julius elegant rooms on Farnam and 14th, Meantime a table had been spread about three sides of the room, around which plates were laid for each guest, and here all were seated and the lights turned down, when the involuntary host arrived. To say that the surprise was complete would be to put it mild, for the recipient of the unexpected honor was ncarly paral- yzed at the sight of tho crowd that had taken possession of his rooms, He soon recoverad, however, and bs- came the brilliant, genial and courtly host whose hospitality has so often been enjoyed by his friends, At 11330 the toasts began, Mr. Sil- verstein, in o neatly worded and happy speech in German, preposing the health of Julius Meyer, and Mr. allowed to answer by Lis attorney, Mr. Chas, Ogden. S Me. Ogden in his speech alluded, in the most appropriate way, to the well known generority of the host, not only to his friends but to the poor and needy who had s0 often recieved lavish aid from his hands. He spoke of the ap- preciation of Mr, Meyer's many good qualities by his friends, and said this occasion was a trifling recognition of tho many courtesies all had received ot his hands, Speeches by Mesers, Goetz, A. Rose- water, Sol Prince and ot!lurufnlluycd. Mr. Goetz's speech was especially happy, sparkling with witticisms and brilliant with mirth provoking puns. Mr. Al. Sorenson spoke in behalf of the representaiives of the pross, than whom Mr. Meyer has no more appreciative friends. The banquet, which begun lbflul. midnight, continued for A-evenl hourt, and was & royal one in every respect, and worthy of the man it was ntengded to honor. ¢ The guests included the leading professional and business men of Omaha, who all considered it a de- lightful honor to be present. at Florence Cut-off, on Suuday, makes the following report: Omana, April 3, 1882, At the request of Mr. Vincent I yesterday visited his camp on the Florence Cut-off, for the purpose of making a statement as to- its sanitary condition. I found in camp fifteen. men, none sick. Saw two convaleseents, one from measles and one intermittent fever; no cases of any cther disease. A private admonishment {o silence | The men have all beea. vaccinated. | sciooi. - '3 i S oAl i tul. Address Js P, 32mos, aoom 5, Creighton | @) morbid curiosity would have been sat- | was also given and so well observed | Ten days ago one man by the name of | it qL Y e s I!wl'p(}uwcly Hone S milk oy that the intended victim was entirely | Harman was sent from aamp sick, to |- be put 1nto the hospital at Omaha. There was no accommodation for him at St. Joseph's hospital; and after driving him over town he was taken to the city physician, who recognized the case as one of small-pox, and im- | mediately sent him to the pest house, where he died the next morning. This is the oLly case of small-pox which hus been in that camp, The blankets were destroyed and the quarters thoroughly policed. As the time is ten to twelve days from the time of exposure till small-pox.develops, | ap- prehend no other cases for that camp, nd most certainly if no cases develop in five days there will be no_danger. D. H. Coaraan, M, D. ‘Workingmen, Beware ! A bogus workingmen’s ticket, got- | ten up by Hascall and his strikers, | has been put in circulation. It reads as follows: “Tn union there is strength! “Umted Mechanics’ and Working - Meyer responding by asking to_be|men’s Ticket.” Workingmen, beware of this fraud, With the exception of William Bush- man, of' the Fourth ward, the candi- dates on this bogus ticket have not been ratified by the workingmen and are not entitled to your support. Grateful Women, None receive so much benefis, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommnend- ing Hop Bitters as women. 1t is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to, Chills and fever, indiges- tion or deranged liver, constant or pe- riodical sick headaches, weakness in the back or kidneys,pain in the shoul- ders and different parts of the body, a feeling of lassitude or despondency, all are readily removed by these bit- ters. —| Courant. T AFIRE Boyd's Packing House Damaged This Afternoon. — About 3:3) p. m. ye terday, an alarm was counded from box 8, call} The Children's Hospital, Phis charitable institution, at 1718 Dodge street, is open for the recep- tion and care of sick children without regard to age, sex or creev%. In connection with it is also a day house. She | out having been abandoned, and the | nursery, where women who are obliged to go out from their home to work for a living may leavo their children and they will be carefully and tenderly watched through the day, or through i t relief Do not fail to h{:‘ a oop{ of the fa- | leged, made renewed threats against | Crowds were coming and going, and |the week, In this way greal wmous Hazel Ki Sold by Edholm & her and her property, The court did | the deed of blood was the only topic not consider that the proof sustained | on the street during the morning. ill be given to mothers who are ;tlaligod m‘;aru their lving by daily ing the department to the viciully of Boyd's packing house. The smoke was seen issuing from the smoke house attached to the estab- lishment, and the gale threatencd a serious Joss. Mr, Boyd's loss will be 82,000 and perhaps $3,000, but will not exceed the latter amount. Do lro: fail to get a copy of the fa- mous Hazel Kirke march, Sold by Edholm & Erickson. Watches, clocks and jewelry re- ired as good as new an 1‘:‘ ive Elfillu:tion‘ at Edholm & Erickson's, opposite the postofiice, y The house is very comfortable in every particular, and the children are as well provided for as they could | of jobbety in the city council. warranted | stroet. Second Ward Voters, Hascall's election means two years There is %0 use in trying to beat Hascall with Kenned It can’t be done. Those #ho want to beat Has- call should vou for Fred Behm, We would as leave have W. J Kennedy elected ower Hascall in Second ward as Fred Belm, hut Ken- nedy ean’t muster ths votes enough, and every vote given him is Shrown away in favor of Hascadl, Profit, 81.2(¥%, ““To sum it up, six long years of bed-ridden sickness, costiag $200 per yoar, total $1,200—all of thae expense was stopped by three botti's of Hop Bitters, taken by my wifo, She has done her own housework i a year since, without $he loss of a dax, and 1 want everybody to know it, f= their penefit.—N. E. ¥Farmer. ei De Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory, now admitted to be the only t ont which ~wiil' eradicato Catar- rhat Pois: ‘has, . Taylor, 140 Nckle strect, Brook- “One’ package efbsted o radical @n0. A, Rels, Cobleskill) Sehoharie, Co., “I¢ restored me to w7 ministerial 1 bors, Rov. W. results in , Fredericy Md.: “Fune nmy family.’ PR Chas, H. & too deh? to itear the ¢ restores George W. Bambright, 73 Biddl okreet, Balti- “Suffered 9 yea: & percctly only cne. ears.” yoars; e cared,” ete. Dr.’ Wel De Meyer's Popular “TREATIGE" on Catar h mailad frec. The grent Curw is de- tivered by Drugists, or by D, 52 Fulton strect, New York mon-wedfriest&wookoaw SPECIAL nncss; b $250. n8 Crolghton Block, OAN—AL 8 per ceatin. n sums,of $2,600 and upwards, {or 3 £0 5 yesis, on frst-class city cud srm property. Rran Estara and Loin AagxNcy, 16th and Dourles Ste. 2 man to ac { iproveaients. WV n One farnished room 1725 Doug- F st TOR £ Modan wprovemens, [~ yogm with board. 1718 Dodgo st T ICELY furnished rooms one doot nor! ouse barn and § reres of Jaud, Eugone O"Xiel, F.-R RENT 500 M Tnquire 16th and Howard [0 RENT Jarge furnislctl roor T oard, on first flsor, outside ewrance Califorain £t [t NOR KEN (=¥ cottage, 1% roomS. I‘ 2319 Calitorn, i 1.4, Fv HNTBHED NT—N. & }, & " ved Douglas county land. 13 Inquire ut 2118 Davenport 423-t1 I from R, R, station J7OR RENT—2 furnishod rooma over Mes chants’ Exchange,N. E. eor. 10th and Dodgv rceta, 28941 OR RENT—Nicely surnlshed rooms with or* without board, Peasonable pricos, 201% Casn 9 0 en dugey, Fn- QOR SALE- Cheep one o uire of J. W Sainders, at livery stable next dosr north City Hall 030-t¢ 01t SALE - Don ¢ fail towe the Makine Cab. inet Organ at Fiod and Exbistd, Ao, 208 N. 108 st. Forsale chenp, 520 MoK 1 on Mo fawn, only Aoviyed, st R SALJ—1ousw of 1 v; F ner lot on 39th and Mason opp, ostoflice. (100d teamn, waion aia harocss ubh 10:h stroet. K, H. willly -4 wo Bull lotw all im Bt lotio dn ly %2000, hal{ down, heshiee on time it Indre of G. Pnishin 340 and Darcay [GULY i andeor- 100, Bl cCagne 53991 i‘“ %% _Thoroughibred versay Bah No, L8, H, B, winner of (patie Fair, § s for service w5/ Nebras Yards, West Omaba. Grahwm v, D ot Iy wmonth ety of @y on Iy lecation, | 830D 131550 vah, on payments, MeUague, opp. jmstaific & -t [0t S4LE—Ono owcond:hasd, 25 bt fewer on w00 08 new,al-0 W0 8 horest awer, horse pos inw, new, DSlikers House nnd lot on e 2 Wa'nnt stroot by W of U, P. depc) 3 S houschold g QORSALE lense g H. Spence K anc o, zood location. IEnmsre of L. Beast corner 11th and ilarncy) sl 3 { (a' raundes: o1t St oet, 47240 W “advance Planters House. nity. wonor et | 3 Canrl 3 5 years old or more, to lea photographic art. Mo, 1212 Farnham street 0342 ANTED- A gisl immediately for genera' help. Call b orceat the Turners’ 1111 Restaurant, corner 10th and aoward st 633 1 D—An e-petienc:d gardener a single ents, Webster. Inquirc 2% Siholm & Ericksc 35 ew house and Iot, 25th ancl Inquire to A, Boy 20th 1 1 land, ztory rame house, barn 2 wella and other improve- st side of Saunders strect, near Fort v culars addi css Geo. OR SALE—Tic-se with 6 rooms, 1orn and jong lease of 105 on 15th 8%., bet, Brirt and ve: 7 A AW ey permanent eit..+ tion Dy cailing st & A Cerman preferre; 1-4% mors Paint and Oil store, | €4 NOR SALE-—C. broke. DA manahas cndersrands moulc~< ing and setting brick. < ne and one ha’ miles eouth of depot. e, Washington. 63 nters and paper hangers VVANTED Two 3 Address or ) mo4: Neb, | 0T SALE—Bic; % Geo, a. Bullock, Fro- | g i, 45-inch Standard Colum- ion Elevator, oget bia. Apply D—A good cosk and dining-rocr: rl at the Uarfield Houge, 14th an 640. Jackson. i a station on U. 4% _ | Famhow St., Omab -~ OR SALE—Or vill excha ye tor Omahs pro- 1 Iperty, an impzoved sec on of laud adjoin- L R. M. DUNHAM, 141> 720 ot of ageto workfor &8 biard and go to Willing to n ak» himself everally use. Blok, ANTED—Girl aboat 14 to do light housc | work, during the day only. Appiy at lice 624t oflfce. A 1—Tw) girs (cook and house girl) afam ly of five. Apply with refer enses, 111, N, 17th stroet botwecu Capital Av and Dodg; 3 “VANTKD Place by o young man 18 year ;:Bl‘(‘lo(;l.\;’ FOR EALR. Bmv;n FOR SALL—T. Murray. ESTABROOK & COE. Tounds of Loee Country butte «oreats. cheap; also wh milk evers: af 4740~ 119-t¢ ALED HAY—A. 4, H. Sander's Feed Stor 1018 Harney Si 09t MIGCELLANEOUS. ANTED—A yiriat French's Coffee House \ 10th st. 58t (= ro &t #his office. 6314 UND—A I Luce, i Ving Sansard roof. kn uire- T ANTED. Loon | tauraot, lsts D—Basemont in_ex. for 1 at Reincke's Res | G Jockon sts 609 8t | hoard, QUDE BAR BUGG ¥—To exchange for phacton Apply Angel, Towou & Wi to Opere 6t 20 Inborers, 2 nweiler, Ewplo msters. H.M pgent, near Farna:satseet 7 AN ¢Y " Other boarders too 608 N. Tith street, Q; - I TRAYED—Roan mare about % yeara.oid, +hort ong tail and white 1 foot, ed on 1oft | ec* A7 with # 1ine throogih r. Finded w 1515 Dodge st please leave inforration at 06 -5 VWANIED-A good wman to houses and 1madl garden, 2 MarymAve, D—Diningzeom girlatithe Creig WA'umm_ e [ | per thousand at *‘Idie-Wilde Place.” ders ut 1414 Dodge st B AMMOTH Clusber Plack cap reaph herrios 50 cenit & do ‘am, 82.00 per hundrod, 216,00 6. OF~ John G. Wilis, sat- ANTED—Gocd stasdy man with small cate| \‘ ital. Wi, Evorett, 1416 larney i, 7ANTED—A g00d failoress on cu tom, \‘ pants, / pplx 1220 Faiam st, 6703 Konntze, 8. 10th street. 576:1% i or bed-ticks, 1S AND STOCKM soindn perfoct o oimtoek yards, 10th bitol avenno an & Duven: art rocm and s g Zlenty of \\,’,\.\T‘-IIAA sompetent lnundrose, Mrs. I, P2SA D OREAN Instruction by Mis E 8. Pai 5 ph ¢ , below Pier w944t A FIRST-CLASS ralesman dgsircs a situstian L\ where his services wotld be required. Address for one: week, hox 051 Council Buffy | Towa, W30t h D—A situation ina Lusiuiss o by & yong wan who can keep beoks, Not pa ticular as to wha® pesiton, Silary ab first no* 0 much an chjectas a place vihero merit will be reward, an give good referance from pre-ont employ s to charactes and ability, Addze:s M. F. 4 office, A good girl at corner T Ziex sts, shiun's addition thop, go0ad 0 b K Tuguire at 1275, 15th strect) Gmaha Nel 87t ANTED--Funding bridge and school bonds. \v H. I\ Clark, Bellovue, 9641 and Harney, spirite, obfatn foz any one & glancs. at, the pase and present, aa on cortain condi AL3.iu the fu 0UMS 4 186 class table ) Coay 8, College for § & Dexter L, Thona & Lro., Room & ALMYSTERY AND ICONDI Teuth Stroet, bot'aecn Farnbasg Will, with tho ald-of guardiap Boots and 8hoes made to xd 00 USINESS, SALISTACLOTYTCASONS | e s ANTED—4 children as hoardess In a sclect M;ehool,n 19th and Caiifornia 8t. L. B. OMIS. 767t LO! | ROCERS' BOOKS WANTED-¥o keep oven: G ings in return for tade, Pi o.»u:_:uwi. ANTED—2 unfuraished rocms for man and \ wife, must be moderate in yflg;.%" dress H., Bee office. TRNISHED ROOMS _ Fex fight hou TV e a sonth, 247 Calitoruia . st Rond paitly excaanged fer board Fon TENT—Furnished woithge 600 N. 1 fkeeping. Cor er 1884 and a: ..o{’“"x’:q"u. Dok V. Suith, 10th Tosidonce a0 el of Bt 00 SALE M COB s Avens with lot T4xief, William Mooandlish, €20-7 “First floor of & baick house in ties board, 603 north 17th ted. 024-t OR " R ~-Hanasoiely N1 Tarnihed_par oF aad alcove room, 2048 Cags % be0ut POWDER Absolutely Pure. This pawder never variea. A marsel of pu ity, stwngth and wholesomeness. More «ono= wilal $han the ordinary kinds, and caxaoh be sold i competition with the multituds of low terw, short weight. alum or ph 801 culy in cavs. KovaLBa 100 Wa'l S, New Yous