Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1882, Page 8

A I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APR.L 25 1882 —_— 4 (HE DAILY BEE OMAHA, Tuesday Morning April 26 A FRAUD'S FATE. The Report That the Notorious Dr. Aldrich Was Lynched in New Mexico. Where He Pr;u'.ioed Under the Name of Dr. Washington. Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta- onsnamed.) Win Darartwwer, U, 8, Stovas Swrvion, )} OmAmA, April 24, 1882 (1:45 p. m. Y ermom eter. Direct. of BTATIONS. The Romantic and Curious Way in ‘Which His Death Warrant Was Served. In % E] =5 3 £l = z A well known former eitizen of Omaha, who for the past year has re- sided in New Mexico, arrived in the city secently and brings a bit of infor- * | mation which, although not of recent date, is cortainly news In these parts. There is scarcely & person in Oma- ha who does not recollect the name of the notorious Dr, E, W, Aldrich, who fora long time occupied the top round of the ladder as a successful quack doctor, and who was finally exvosed and compelled to leave for parts unknown by Tur Ber, wkich published the full details of his rascally doings. ‘While here he was prominent in the social circles of a certain church, and was lavish in his contributions to the support of every religious and charita- blz object. o Sl It appears that after leaving Omaha the doctor went to Trinidad, Col., where he sailed under the name of Dr. Washington, which name, by the way, cannot be found in the directory of p‘lyliohnl who have graduated and received diplomas, Here he was the same oily and devout man that he had always been, and played a successful game until he became involved in a shooting affair arising from some scan, mag., in which one of the sis- ters of the charch was involved. This necessitated the doctor's de- parture, and he removed his head- quarters to Raton, on the line of the A. T, &8, F. R. R., where he hung out his shingle under the same his- toric non de plume. Here he again assumed prominence in church cir- cles, and ingratiated himself into the confidence of spme of the best peo- ple there. Among others who bosrded at the same hotel was a young and beautiful girl, a model of womanly grace and virtues, who was destined to become the doctor's last victim and his fate at the same time. Bhe, it appears, felt an aver- sion for him from the first, which she could not overcome, lnd when ab length she fell sick from a cold which brought on one of the troubles com- mon to her sex, she utterly refused to consent to being attended by Dr. thington. Her friends ridiculed her prejudices, as they considered it, and insisted, until at length she was foroed into compliance, and became a River 7 feet 3 Inches above high water mark at Omahaand 8feet 11inch at Yankton, , LOOAL BRHVITIHES, —There were two Pullmwn cars out at noon to-day, well loaded. —Three cars of emigrants went west on No. 7, U. P. Sunday night. ~Chief Eogineer Butler was out with & squad of men yesterday filling cisterns, ~The Union Elevators are loading out fiftoen cars of grain for Kansas City by the K. C., 8t. Joe. & C. B. road. ~An emigrant coach of the St. Louis, Kansas and Arizona line, No, 1, fs used by the Missouri Pacific at this end of the line for construction purposes. —A number of new platform and ol cars for the G, H, & 8, A. road, loaded with steel rails for the Oregon Short line went west on the U, P, yesterdayday. —The entertainment under the auspices of the young ladies of the Holy Family parish takes place in the hall of Oreighton college on next Wednesday evening. —A batch of Indian braves, squaws and papooses in blankets of varied and gor- geous hues, attacted considerable atten. tion on the streets yesterday. —Rhere will be a special meeting of the Omaha fire department at Firemen's hall, at7:30 p. m., on Wednesday, for the transaction of importantbusiness. By ore der of Fronk P, Hanlon, president. —The store ocoupled by Wiig & West- burg, corner 10th and Jackson, formerly 8. P. Morse's store, has been lowered several feet to comply with the established grade of that thoroughfare, Itis quite an improvement. +~The man arrested for destroying water pipe was discharged at the request of the company officials on learning that he was a poor man with a large family. It wasa commendable action on the part of the company. ~The meeting appointed for the com- mittees of the various trades unionsin this city, eleven of which are already rep- . resented, to take steps for the formation p.sl":\‘::.;:u‘xlxm ?::::d :::n previous to of » Trades Assombly, will take place at to & man of excellent this enq-g reputation and business ability and loved him with all the ardor of a girl's first passion They were tnlnufun married in a short time and she was in dread lest her health should not be recovered by the appointed dnyé I Kuony's hall at 7:30 Wednesday evening, the Land League granting them the use of the ball on that evening. /Thers seems to ‘e no little interest manifested in the mat- ter and quite an enthusiastic meeting is et ¢ Actin, upon her fears a —The first train out on the Missouri [y "8 =~ 4POR M i Pacifioleft here at 5:30 a, m. yesterday, |tho ocase might be, the false consisting of an engine, coach and caboose, | phygician persuaded her there was but the new line using its own equipments|one way to insure her recovery and entirely, Thes morning the train|that he was the man who could cure will carry its first consignment of freight | her. At first he met with a repulse out, in the shape of twelve cars of grain{but so crafty and cunning were the from the Union Elevators to Kansas City. | ropresentations he made that she at Division Superintendent Harding was in | length in the hope of becoming a fit terda; bride for her lover became the victim :i:.zl:v M.’:“_ apteeTaliaettie by of the doctor's lust. In a short time e saloywilin tho | BY AINL: it ‘became evident that the Bt et AR i oottt | BB CELBEYe. L LY. e Btephenson, Saturday, for $190 damages | seducer thought to cover his crime by to one of his mulss, by the careless turn.|another, still more heinous, In an of a soraper, by which the hind legs of the | attempted abortion he injured his snimal were severely cut. Bennett ap- T. GEORGE'S DAY. Its Celebration by the English Residents of Omaha, Programme of fxercises and List of Officers. About a month ago the English res- idents of Omaha formed an organiza- tion which they named St. George's society, which has already grown to a membership of seventy-five, the so- ciety being officered as follows for its first year: President—Miles H. Carlton. Vice Presidents—~Henry J. Darrell, Henry Jackson. Secretary—W. C. Taylor. ,l\l-i-hnt Secretary—James Roth- well, Srtswlrdlf—lluhert Martin, Wm, ard, Guards—Chas, Gardiner, Chas. Ohandler, Treasurer—Henry Livesey. Physician—W. H. Lanyon, Auditors—-W. C. Taylor, Douglas, Board of Directors—Richard Ste- phanl. Wiltiam Stribbling, John Rob- ins, Wm. Bonner, Chas. Marley, Wm. Carnaby, James Stockdale, OChas. Unit, John Trenery, Wm, Balinger. “The object of the organization is for the intellectual and social condi- tion of Englismen, and the relief of distressed members and their families (provided such distress is not ocoa- sioned by drunkenness or crime), the visitation of the sick, the burial of the dead, and the assistance of the widows and orphans of decessed members; and in the discretion of the society to relieve and advise distressed members and others from England and their sons and grandsons, Any person who was born in England, and their sons and grandsons, wherever born, can become members of the society pro- vided they are in good standing and over eight years of age.” Sunday was the 1,679th anniversary of 8t. George, England’s patron saint, and in accordance with an obligation imposed by their constitution the day Inaac was recognized in a suitable manner, but falling on Sunday, Saturday night was chosen for the exereises in honor of the occasion. A large number of invitations had been issued and not- withstanding the extreme inclemency of the weather and the attractions else- where there were about one hundred and fifty couples present at Kuoney's hall when, at 8 o'clock, the president Lhills “and dray viotim so that it became evident that peared for the plaintiff and G. W. Doane | she would die. He had in the mean for the contractor, The case oame up | time gained such ascendenoy over her yesterday in Judge Anderson's court, | that by threats or some other means but damage o the extent of 850 only was he had shut her mouth and effectually proven, and the defense proved also that frightened her out of revealing her P e e e el degradation tojher friends. She indeed 1% goncealed her trouble entirel; was liable under the law. In the lan-|until her last hour of life guage of Gen. Kstabrook the plaintiff had | grrived and expired without a “got the wiong pig by the e.r,” and he saked that the case be dismissed without prejudice, which was done. PERSONAL. Hon. O, ¥, Davis went east last night, Rev, A, ¥, Sherrill left for Chicago last evening, A, Piper, of Davenport, is in the city. Thomas Naylor, of Fremont, is at the Metropolitan, Geo, K. White, London, is a guest of the Metropolitan, Geo, Bwartz, Jr, of Denver, s regis- tered at the Metropolitan, Mr, H, B, Bell, with “‘the Strategiste,” called at Tux Bxk office to.day, M. J, Ballenberg, of Chicagc, appears on the Metropolitan list of guests. i Moo, Jim Laird, of Hastings, was in the city to-day and went west at noon, Hoa, C. P. Mathewson, of Norfolk, was in the city to-day, the guest of the Can. field house, PDr, Shaw, a prominent New York phy- slcian, was among the east bound passen- geis yesterday, Capt. Sam B, Jones, assistant genoral paaseger agent of the U, P, returned last night from a trip to Montaua, W. M. McCandlish, formerly postmag ter at Oreston, was in the city yesterday and called at the Beg office, He has Just returned from trip east and intends to make Culbertson his home in the future, Mrs. Lewis, wife of Conductor Lewis of the Northwestern Paliman line, accom. paniod by her sister, went west to-day en route to California for her health, Her busband took the run out to Ogden, ex- mboyu one trip with one of the U, P, word of acousation, while her mur- derer no doubt rejoiced at 0 easy an escape from the result of his outrage, In the meantime, however, fate had ordered otherwise. The girl's affec- tion for her betrothed never left her nor wavered in its constancy, and while she lay on her death bed she wrote, when alone, a note to the man who was to have been her husband and explained all; The note she wrapped up tight- ly and concealed in the mass of thick hair, which was one of nature's gifts to her. After her death, when loving hands were preparing her for the grave the note was found and deliver- ed to the one to whom it was address- ed. The shock and indignation 1t roduce may be imagined, 'he dootor soon learned discovery, and iog 0 isis sont, word to the sheriff at Oterro, the next atation south of Raton, to come up, and on his arrival voluntarily sur- rendered himself as a prisoner, and was taken to Oterro. The same night the young man whom he had so wronged, with a number of friends, took an engine and cars at Raton and &:{nlound the false physician, and, until he was thoroughly dead. Is now in operation at D. A. Piercy's House Furnishing and Stoves Store, 1211 Farnam street, braska, where it can be seen for two days. Jit burns all the smokes and gases without making clinkers, and when the front lid of the stove is ro- :;;u:i..c:he uyo-unor the smoke do pe in the room to injure health, and the furniture jit harm the soft coal as clean as wood making but very little ashes, M. J, South- ridge, agent of the Greene Stove company, of Newark, N. J., will be present to explain its merits to all who will call and examine the stove. The ladies are especially invited to t-m&e-wm, T~ —. T FLIES AND BUGS, roaches, auts, bedbugs, rat-, micr, BRI, S " Balve is an i el went down to the next station, where him out of the "jail, hung him THE WONDERFUL COOK STOVE Omaha, Ne- called the audience to order, and after an overture by the band delivered an address on the subject of *‘St. George and Kngland,” in the course of which he made the following eloquent apol- ogy for the formation of this youngest of Omaha societies: *If there is a bond that cements the family in its sacred unity, there is one which helds with almost as strong a tie and as firm a grasp brethren of the same nation. | 80, ality, citizens of the same land. No matter how remote the present dwell- ing place, or how humble the station, the sgame language, the same native childhood associations us with fraternal love bach to the other. That heart must be cold and dead which does not kindle with sympathy, and feel an interest and a care ?:r a stran- ger in a strange land, who asks in the name of a common birthright for as- sistance and relief. To Englishmen and for Englishmen the St. George’s socfety of Omaha makes its appeal. Entertaining stron,, feelings of grati- tude and respect for the country of our adoption, i‘t we cannot forget the land of our fathers and the rich herit- age of blessings which she has be- ueathed to us. Therefore, inove to atherland, and in charity to those fel- low countrymen who may require our assistance, counsel or protection in ‘the land across the sea,’ asking God’s blessing upon the undertaking, we or- g;niz,a ourselves into a benefit associa- tion.” The following programme was then carried out: Music, trio by the Stevens family “‘Come Where the Lilies Bloom.” Recitation, ““Waterloo,” J. W. Johnson. *Rule Britannia,” band, flnnf' W. 0. Sauaders, Recitation, Master . F. Stockdale, Duet, *‘Larboard Watch Ahoy,” Bar- nacls and Hovk CHAPTER rIWO. More Light in Regard to the Low Aseessment of Real Property. ‘Which Becomes Worse as it s Pur- & sued Further. For our second showing of low and unequal assessments we will take property within a certain radius from the county court house, or the main business portion of the city, and we believe that our readers will be con- vinced that a radical change is needed either in the assessment laws or in the persons we elect assessors. We will commence at Dodge and Twen- tieth streets, and we find three acres of lot 1, Capitol addition, with the residence of the late P. W, Hitch- cock, assessed at $5,000, and we will venture the assertion that said prop- erty could not be purchased to-day for ten times that amount. By goin; a little south to Farnam street lnfi the same distance from business, we | they are numer find a lot 87 by 284 feetsold the present month by Hanecom for 86,- 000 which was assessed at §1,000, but this is no lower in proportion than the property first above de-|the special train ocoupied by Jay e ribed. A tract belonging to Gaylord, join. ing last above and contain- ing seven times as much ground is assossed at $4,000. A rch, 1882, for $1,700, which would 0,000. them to handle. Returning to Dodge street again | Some special does not not pass over the Union Pacific and its wo find the residence property of Ad- ably next in ride in these cars but their families, lot 66 | friends ur whomsoever they delight to | - by 132 feet was nuld out of this in | honorare drawn over the lines inthem LI. until they have become a regular nui- make the entire tract worth at least | #ance to the railroad men who have It is & cold day that 3250-00 upwards, for 3 to 6 yen HIGH-TONED TRAVEL. To( J. M. Thurston get sober enough — The Number of Specials That Are Hauled Over the Union Pacific. The aristoeratic tendency of the people high np in the railway world has become one of the peculiar features ot railway travel. Once a special car, and that a coach, was good enough to haul any dignitary over the road, and that was attached to a regular train, A special train of day coaches hauled Abe Lincoln to Washington in 1861, and a railway president or superintendent who had business along the line simply had the train held a few minutes at a station, or, if his business was prolonged, was awitched off to wait for the next trainy At length the special car, arranged for office or drawing room purposes came into vogue, and now every official, from the division su- perintendent up, almost, has his “‘special,” and frequently rides on a special train as wefl. No well regu- lated railroad is without its comple- ment of ‘‘specials” and on some roads enough to equip lines less pretentious. The magnifi- cent train which hauled General Grant east from Omaha was perhaps the most regal ever seen in this city and Gould on his recent visit was prob- value and importance. Not only do the officers themselves prec- [ Agmnoy, 16th and Dourlas Ste. J. M. Oarroll in which these worthies to remember what did transpire dur- ing the period when they were flush they will have to depend a good deal Jess on their imagination for material. Meautime we would advise them to hire a hall as they did when they rati- fied Haecall & Co. Then they will wet a larger audience than they se- cured in the U. P. organs. Grand Overing every day and evening at Hos pe's Ar and Musie Hall. Now Guods. See them, apr22-2t CANTON HATS 25 cents at the Boston Store,” aprltomayl RENT-One Jarge ‘furnishad room, with hoard, on first floor, outaide entrance, 1808 Galttornin st, 874 WO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS-—One L__dvr north of Dodge on 18thst. 871.94* Store and butcher shor, 8 . I corer 18th and Chicsgo, Inquire af store. Ellen Lucas, admini-teator of the estate f E, ¢ Lucas, ® YUR RENT—Furnished 1oom S. 1£th and t oward st ]‘wou REN1—Ufli ¢ m Jucol’s Block. THS-t1 TOR RENT % furuished rooms over Me chanta’ Bxchange, N. E. cor. 18th a NT—Nicely furnished roowns with of rd,” Reasonable prices, 2018 v v FOR BALE PARTICULAR NOTICE, glasses and spectacles and you cannot be saited, call on Edholm & Erickson and get a pair of the genuine Star- tiuted Spectacles or Eye (llasses. They will suit wien all others fail. These are sold exclusively by us in Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Towa and Kansas, Edholm & Erickson, op- posite postoffice, Omaha. m29-metf NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, Kor Bale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted In these columns once fer TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first Invertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONE . ONEY TO LOAN—Oali at Law Utnce of D, L. Thomas Ro>m8 Crelghton Block. TO LOAN—AS 8 forest {n s, on Qrst-class clty and BAL Estars and Loax farm property. Bais or contln. | tho city, will divide. 92,600 and | stroot, near FarnamjBogg's & Hill's addition. JRO% BALE Rasturant at « bargala. 1. Mannweiler, Employment Agent, 11¢h st. 881.24 When you have tried all other | near Farnam. STMwnznn\' PLANTS— Sharpless, Seed- ling, Golden Queen and Jocunds, & few of either of ‘thess choice varicties may be ‘obtained from stck propogated here, by leaving ordors t 217 South 14th street, or with John Evans, our Seedman, 88b- IOR BALE—One #pan of mares, one cow, and one goat. Inqureof Kllen Lucas, corner 13th and Chicago sts. 80241 'OR SALE—'he POPULAR HOTEL, known a8 the BOYS' HOME. This house is co - trally located, has sou h and east front, and Is surronnded w th fine thde troes; cont \ins thirty #ceplng rooms, bns ice houso. isundry, ssmple room, &c. Hasa world w de_reputation and a better patron ge than_many houses of twice ita ceapacity. Price 85,000 For particu'ars ad. dress, A, A, SAWDEY, Red Cloua, neb, E54-t1 IOR SALE—Houte and 5 acres of land, one mile north or Barracks, Inquire of C. Sor- enson on prewises, or Geo, H. Po.erson, 8id 8, 10th'stroct. R RIR sisaut \OR SALE—200 choice Tota in Hanscom Place, W Darkiett, Heal Eatate Ageat, 817 6: -t 18th strect. OR BALE—A’good eorner lot on Doage and 20th street, 'n & very fast growing part of Inquire at 910 South 26th 1m@ Fok SALE—The fine property N. E, corner Cass and S0th stree's, now occupled by Part of the purha e moncy may For further ler and Boggs assessed at $1,200 each; [ious ~burden varies from the| — [ Lkt 120ty 354 gty with rostionn; great Gould to tho wito of the prosi- | NT%eare 0 Y e hitenes. savm | rsin v on (hy prdri: at $3,000; Johnson's 111 by 318 feet | dent of a Central American republic | Union Block. 877-26 Ao at §2,700; $1,200, and Adams’ 60 by 172 feet, sessed, at $200. Unimproved lots, 66 by 133 feet, located at Farnam and Twenty- third street, are rom $800 to 81,600 each, and lots on Douglas and Twenty-third streets are selling at from seven hun- dred to one thousand dollars each. and St. Mary's avenue are sssessed at purchased for $2,000. They are near- ly all 60 toet front and from one hun.]and commodious *‘Directors’ Car” No. dyred and thirty-five to one hundred |03, of the Union Pacific, with one of TIn | the directors and officers of that road addition | and party on board. and ninety-eight feet deep. Preston Williams’ we find unimproved lots as- sessed at $150, Soritt's improyed |tors’ car of the Utah Central road, a lot on St. Marys avenue is assessed at | much smaller iype of the cars ahead of 8600 and Jacobs' 140 by 127 feet at it $1,100. Crary’s one and three-quar-[of J. W. 8 . $ ter acres, with house on opposite side | director of that road, including his of the avenue, is assessed at $2,500. [son leaac Jennings and severat ladies, Clarkson’s two and & half acres at |8 portion of whom are bound for Eu- ,000. Rogers two and sixty one. |rope and the rest for New York. Mr. hundredth acres at $5,000, and Ham- [ Jennings is a_high Mormon church ilton’s two and sixty-six one-hun-|official, proprietor of the ‘Eagle dredth acres at $5,000. The tour last [ Emporium,” a big Salt Lake dry goods house and the successor of Bishop .‘ John Little as mayor of Salt Lake i by reason of the recent Ed-|near Farnam mund’s bill making the latter ineligi- X tt i- | ble to hold office. Arp RiSEpacredii Chan autel wishirsst It is & pretty nice thing to«be able | Agent, lith st near Faroam. to travel in state, and the poor devils i ibi of emigrants who meet them on the e 2 not s eunitidesoribing lndy road look upon these travelers as the unize | lords and ladies of America. above have fine improvements ahd are not assessed for one-tenth of their following. Krug has ninety-seven dence south of Hamilton's, and is assessed at $4,500. property on account of persons, an will say that all property in Ko and Ruth’s, Oak Knoll, Preston and Williams and Capitol additions, is About 12:30 o'clock p. m. to-day had broken out in a box car belong- Recitation, *“The Old Bonnet,” J. Shep- herd, Song, son., Gospel hymne, band, ne.{u%.’fln.' Carlton, 8olo, ‘“The Bridge,” Miss Stevens, upper, Band, quadrille, “Star gpnnnlcul Panner,” “God Save the Queen, At the conclusion of the exercises described above an elegant lunch was served and the remainder of the even- ing passed in the usual social enjoy- ments. The society starts under the most favorable auspices, and the en- ergy and zeal of its members promise it a front rank among kindred organ- izations in the city and state, “I Love my Love,” Mrs, John- Baratoge. Mrs, Charles Harpster died yes- terday at about 1 o'clock, after a lingering illness of several months. The funeral will be at the house to- day (Tuesday) at 2 p. m. Friends and relatives invited, At the Union Sunday School yes- terday Miss Alice Rlllfigl was elected ucnt:? in place of E, P, Brewster, resigned, The school voted to ex- the Birthday Bank fund—which requires each scholar to deposit in the bank as many cents as he is years old —to the purchasing of the *‘Gospel Hymns,” combination singing book. Ouckoo, A Friendly Challenge. We the undersigned challenge §. P, Morse & Co. clerks to play a {riendly game of base ball on Decoration Day, May 30, 1882, OruicksHANK & Co. CLERKS. Please answer through Bex, The Greatest 3 A simple, barmless that oures every time, -z;ldpnunu o by keeping the bl pure, stomach regular, ludnbolyl and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred :pon msn.v‘.flop Bi_".::. is that nmo-m , and i prie are blessed b — il".d and cured by it, t Will you try thousands who have been | § with another box and the stone train on a siding right along tho foot of the north, It was wholly inaccessible to the department, cific engine with fire attachmen ran out to the bridge, sent downa line of hose and was soon playing on the flames. A big crowd ran as usual toward the direction from which the | quite alarm came and collected on ‘‘the dump,” from which the fire was in full view. The effort to save the other cars was successful but the one in which the fire had broken out was burned s0 badly that except the run- ning gear it will be total loss. i sutdotos, Army Orders. The following are the latest orders issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte: Captain A. H. Bowman, Ninth In- fantry, having completed the duty re- quired of hum at Fort Omaha, Ne- braska, will return to his station. Recruits James Ames snd Charles H. Marsh, enlisted at Fort Omaha,’ Nobraska, are assigned to troop A, Fifth Cavalry, and will be sent to their station at the first favorable oppor- tunity, The Musical Union. The Musical Union orchestra, one of the best organizations of the kind in all the west, prepared & spe- cial programme to be given at the epera house last night, It was as fol- lows: Medley—Overture. .....o...ovo.0 Brah Ni .bddfi% and Onvnhu..l’lzsgi Priuas of Waleeo-Overtirs. . Stsizhanser The programme,it will be observed, contains some fine selections, and the music was a feature of the enter- tainment. This evenin the orchestra goes to Council Bluffs to give a con- cert. To Persons About to Marry ““T'o persons about to mmy," Danihu Jerrold's advice was, “‘don’t. ' We sup. plement by nyll:lz. without la) na APl of ol By eafand bladd all anc ) ler oom“:;dnh. Price 50 cents,] trial bottle 10 cents, 20 diw Brash’s 70 by 146 feet at | or of a Mormon magnate who holds a directorship in a small feeder of the unimsroved, joining last above as- great transcontinental railway. y in addition to its load of baggage, mail and express cars, dragged behind selling at| it three of these rolling palaces. “‘Metropolitan, an elegant and im- mense car, which had on this occasion among its passengers Mra. Senator Lots 1 Oak Knoll addition on|Fair, of Novada, and children, Mrs. Twentith streot between Harney street | G. A. Roberts, wife of a San Fran- cisco from $90 to $240 and could not be|O'Reilly, of British Columbia. real value, as will be shown by the |City, one_was discharged. an alarm of fire was sent in by telo- | \ygered to their respective names. phone from the Lininger-Metcalf Ag- Two of the unfortunates were given ricultural Implements Company's of-|, ontinuance, one was committed in fice, followed by an _alarm from Ller's| qofaut of funds to liquidate his bill i It was found, however, that the blaze A ner i Tnflct i i ence of liquor and being refused any neg ol and aideimeked more of t‘t‘m ardent and ordered out of the place, smashed in one of the big U. P. bridge embankment on the glass window panes, but a Union Pa-|#gainst John Doe for wilful ts | clous destruction of théir property. part.cularsinquire of Dr. Summer's s Military 522.94° HELP WANTED, The train from the west last night, Dodge, OR SALE—Ono span of hor.cs, fwo spring wagons and two sets cf double haroess, In- ANTE v —A girl for gencral housework at | quire Ellen Lucas, administrator of the estite Elkhorn Valiey House, corner 11th and | of E. C. Lucas, corner 18th and Chicago sts, £00-t1 ANTED—2) men for 1ailrond work. H. The first was the Pullman hotel car, mining expert, and Mrs, Following this was the equally costly In the wake of these was the direc- near Farnam. carriage works, corner Californin and 16th - ta. Mrs. 8. R. Brown, elegantly bound book, “‘Life of Gen. Burnside " Libe'al pay. Address, ‘nru{’nfl:n—m.flng room girl and a girl for general housework. Keineke's Restaurant | oPP: Dotoffice. BRE- This was occupied by the family |18th and Jackson. FUEY—Thomnghbnd Jorsey Bull No. 832 Mannwel.er, Employment Agent 11th st- 876-20¢ ANTED- 40 Teams. H. Mannweiler, ployment Agent, 11¢h st. near Farna 853-2 ANTED—Man for farm work at once, Agt. 11th stieet 11200 Fon SALE—Wiig's Restau-ant —The French Ok SALE—tiotel In & k00U 1owa town, & 8 bargain, H. Mannweiler, Roal Estate rnam., 760-tt ()()() OAK POSTS FOR BALE—At Red. man's on 16 h st, 783-24* Coffee Heuse” No. 520 Tenth street, doing T | & business of from $12,000 to 15,000 per annum. man_preferred. A. Martin, Longproy's | Gall ar write to the above number oF to Wiig & Westberg's corner ,0th and Jackson streets. 779-t déw. second yirl, opposite 24th on Farnam sta, 878-29* ANTED—Firt ciasa canvasers in Omaha and other citios and towna for & new and T. H. EDWAKDS, Chicago, 111, 874-1f 8.9:5t% Jennings, Esq., a ANTED—@irl to do general housework. Harney and :t, Mary's ave, Mrs. H, ANTDD—A good second girl. 867 24t Kountze South 10th street. Mrs. J. L. Webster, Joth street between 86920 ANTED—A girl for housework. 2115 Cali} for.ia streot between 218t and 221d st. 878 "ANTED—Partner with $150 in a gobd pay- CITY COURT. WAHTI\LGM girl at 1086 North 1¢ 859-t1 acd Danish. 862-81 ANTED—A good cook and_washer, also a FOR SALE OR RENT—A two (2) stos Cuming street, Brewery. Tague opp. Postoffice. frame build ng 24x60. N. E. corner 2¢nd snd Ioquire ai Krug’s Western 761 OR SBALE—20 Iots noar Hanscom Park, wesb of Park Avenue. $460 t0,8900 each. Me- 671U IOR SALE—Housg of 4 or 5 rooms and cor- ner lot on 19th and Mason 81,600, McCague -t ‘M. 8, H, B.”, winner of prize at State Fair, Stands for service vt Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Omaba. Graham ¢, Browne, 585- 1m Fon SALE—14 lote in N. W, part of city on $250 each, sightly lecation, 8300 to on monthly payments, McCague, opp. postoffice. 58L.¢t | 25} Fon SALE—One second-hand 25 horse power engine, g0od a8 new,also two8 horse powe r and two 15 horse powseiey ines, new, Boilers nquire pay- ing bus'ness. Inquire at 808} lvthntree, | Of all sizes, new, d b L ree | Machi maba Foundry sn ine C5.,U, . Ry, bet 17th and 18th omaha 662-1m ANTED—25 men to work In stone quarries. once; H. Mannweiler Employment las 8t. Inquire to s Boic"" | and Facafam via, MRs, J. M. COUNSMAX. House. Must bo able to speak German OR SALE—_X ney hose sd Iok, 26th s 418-1m* Fu% BALE—Five acres of land, 2-story frame barn2 wells and other improve- near Fort t ouse, ments, cantsido of Saunders ANTED—A runner at the Commerclal ,0.,"’“,_ o Rt JFO5, BALE-Car lowd ot a4 backey mulcs 'ulvrs addiess Geo, W. Brew. 401-4¢ broke. Apply of J. W. Bkinner, Coin Is, 826-1mo* YW/ ANTED—Thres s-tiers, twelvo wheslers assessed in 'the same proportion as T I and one man to load. On y experts noed Ahataeesabet Ppropo! Judge Beneke's |Monday Morning |spily. Steam Brick Yard, N, 16ihet. 84020 e Docket. 1A Ig;nzln_HA J’ood econd cook f;;;:u“ o ~ naries Hotel. BURNING (BOX CARS, In the police court yesterday ANTED—T=0 good tatlo girls af the St. A Small Fire in the River Bottom |there were three cases of disturbance c"‘";’ "m'd e cn’l Yesterday. of the peace, two of whom paid and ot Rl D ] Four victims of the flowing bowl s claimed that the accused went to The Waterworks bompfln{ complain The man it appears was walking down 10th street, and at the culvert near the Slaven house, where the walk is narrow, found a couple of sections of pipe, lying across tho walic 80 a8 to obstruct it. He re- moved them with his foot but unfor- tunately started them down an incline 8o that they fell into the trench and wore broken all to pieces, The dam- age is assessed at $150, A complaint has been filed against Joseph Lederer and wife, of South Omaha, charging them with disturb- ance of the peace. Kangas Ciuy, St Joseph & Council Bluffs Ralroad, The only road running tra ns tvend from Onuin direct WirHOUT CHANGE to all points East, South and West. Trains leave B, & M, depot at 8:30 a. m, and 7:45 p. m., and arrive at 7:80 a. m, and 6:46 p. m, TICKETS on sale at 1020 Farnam street and B, & M. depot. A. O. Dawes, Axpy BoRDEN, G P &T. ent. aprl7-m&e2w e e Everybody who contemplates pur- chasing Furnirure will find it to their own interest to inspect the im- meuse stock at the store of Cmas, SHIVERICK, who unquestionably has the finest assortment of FURNITURE ete., from the best manufacturers and the newest styles, and ALWAYS MAKES LOWER PRICES than any other FURNI- TURE dealer in Nebaaska. CHAS, SHIVERIOK, 1206, 1108 and 1210 Farnam St. m27-mon-wed &sat-mande-lmtf S it Go Hire a Hall. Half a column of hog-wash appear- ed in Sunday morning's Republican over the names of James Knight and challenge Rosewater to deny or dis prove what they assert to be the true inwardness of the spring campaign. When these assistant thimble riggers and mali- | hoard with s baby twomonths old. Address W. 26 ANTED—Four good girls for general housewcrk. F. D, Nolte, Emplo: ment Agent 10th st near Farnam, 7187-25° ing » sta Farnham 8t,, Omaba. OR SALE—Or will excha go for Omaha pro- | Iperty, an improved sec om of land adjoin~ on U, P.R.R. M. DUNHAM, 1413 720 3t ALk, ESTABROOK & COE. 20841 Bmcx FOR BALE—$12.00 pulm'l;,,inrny ALED HAY—AS A, H. Sander’ Feed E‘m 1018 Harney'8. 819- MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED—A gardener and farmer with good refsre cog can flud steady employ. ment by calling at Solomon’s Paiue an House 1204 Farnam street, 8 -t y: | feet white; branded with letter * Oil | throuy h center on left hip; gray mane and tail. t | $26 reward will be 8.6-28% S'lRAYED—-Frnm my premises uear Fir Grounde, a roan mare four years old; hind " with line id for her return. HENRY FORLENDER, Omaha. distillery. The hooks and two of |and one was fired out uf.‘lt;,w‘l‘lf.i an ni-rz:):mlfl sbout 14 to do light houte the hose carts responded and| A solitary tramp was also *‘fired.” work, during the day only. Apply st REWAR *—Pad for return of check and wont down ftoward the scomo. of | A complaint has boen filed against | 0 L fficlw, (Aot A priLith oapee ol Al eip the fire on® the dead run, |James Burke by G. Zimmermann. It W_"f,’f,fiflf‘”‘"““""’"‘ sirlat tho Crelghton | Groighton plock. " Tee52) BITUATIONS WANTED., furnished rooms and board. L DANIELS hes removed to N. W, corner 18tn and W ebster streets, where he has Watch and clock ANTED—Employment by & young n.an in | Fepairing. Elgiu watches for sale. 888-25 & grocery wtore. £82-26+ WA\TED—I!y ® widow a place as house- keeper or & plaes whero I can work for A. Bee office. ANTED—By a young ma: 17 & eituation in an enterpri Has & High School education, and can come weli recommended, Address J. A. H, Bee office, 886-261 voyant. given, daily from ¥ a. m, 10 4 p. m. Can becon- sulted by letter, send name, age, and_lock of 2510 hair etc, with $2.00 consultation fee, No. 2018 Cass 708 m® H, Mannweiler, Em- | = . ployment Agent, 11th st. near Farnam. RS, C. A. FLLISON-—Eectro Maguetio Hea ir, also business and medical C sir- Peychometic r.adings o d treatmont » Omaha, Neb, MAHA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU—Tenth strect near Farnam. Business bouses, tarmers and families can be supplicd with com. potant help. Any grade of employment. ~ Kail- foad anp Mi olte, aing outfits on short notice F. D, ployment Agent. 664-1m* VVANTED-A sitzation 1o say store by & RO Apd o cus table” board, st 3011 88 ml-lm* young Dane, who speaks German fand English, Audress C, Lund, 1814 Jackson st. 870-2¢ MICELLANEOUS WANTS, near Creighton College for 825 per year. xtor L. Thowas & Bro., Room 8, Croigiton 205- 0-96% §AV’E RENT—Cnoice of 80 full lots to loase Block, TANTED—Fy two go-ticmen & Jargo far- nished room in & private family; must bo within six blocks ¢f postoffice, Will pay & good pricetor a good_ room. " Address W, EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND |CONDI 8. G, care | TIONALIST, 498 Tonth Stroet, , between Farnam Bee office, 871254 u‘d"u“nhp&l 'Vllll,r with ‘n.h:xll of gusrdisn spirits, obtain for any one glauce at the 0 RENT—A well furnished cottage until 0o d tobor, _inquiro at Brownol) Hall. 56134 | poce Saots sod Shoms curycopditions in the f WO Oit THREE BOARDERS WANT D—At 1417 Howard street, 852-26 W ANTED—Ten day bouruers at N, 101 8. Tonth st. 818284 ““:‘:‘m :'nlv'y"v:'l.h. -mnvan?. «us 4 10 clean W an Slnk Cléaner, the best In use. > xyaus & G residence 1206 Dodge street, Omaha. ANTED—2 unturnished rooms for man and wife, must be moderate in price. Ad- dress H. Bee office. 2074 WA G = g ANTED—Tosell » barber shop, §0od lo- alon, good businoss, stltactory reasony for selling. Inquire at 1178. 16th streef, Omaha Neb. 58748 ANTED—4 childron s boarders (a & select !! sohool, a4 19th and Callfora 8t L.'B. ANTED_ Basemont 1n_ex. for (board. VWA Gt voarders too. 03 N 1t stz FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. SOMS TO RENT At 2214 Webster streot. R 879-261 I0R RENT-Stable with room for four horses and iwo carriages, at 2216 Burt street, in- Quirs - £ 1005 Faruam st 88628 0 RENT—Large front room with bow win- dow and closet; unfurnished, 1414 Cbicago strect. 868-261 OR RENT—Houw; six clstern; also & barn on th street, six b house from St. Mary's avenue, east side of street. Rent, $20 por month. Ingulre of John Bramford, Couvent strest, of of Lormnazo | Dibble. 80-971T | Tood well, Conveat R IENT S Tulnd foor 820100 feak, Abply « Wiachi'’ Drug wore 1314 Douglas s | hoes made to seder. Perteo: suingl'an o1 toed aus.im By POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pa \ty, strength and wholesomeness, More 6eono= wicsl than the ordinary kinds, and cennot be W in_ competition with,the wultitude ot ow est, short w jum oF phosphate powders Sold ouly in cans. l\ow._rlimu Powora Co., 06 Wall Bk, Now York