Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1882, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APR.L 26 1882 DEATH BY THE TON. 8 'HE DAILY BEE OMAHA. Wednesday Morning April 26. ‘Weather Report: (The following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta- —,——— e PINNEO PATER. —_— ] OR RENT-Store and butcher shop, 8. E. corner 18th and Chicegn, Inquire st store. Tlen Lucas, taministrator of the estate of K. C. Luess. 8014 Fon RENT—Offi_e in Jacob's Block. | THE WONDERFUL 000K STOVE | Is now in operation at D. A. Piercy's House Furnishing and Stoves Store, 1211 Farnam street, Omaha, Ne- braska, where it can beseen for two days. It burns all the smoke and gases without making clinkers, and when the front lid of the stove is re- moved, the gasos and the smoke do not escape in the room to injure health, and the furniture. It burns the soft coal aa clean as wood making but Jvery little ashes, M. J. Lott- ridge, agent of the Greene Stove QUPID'S QUIVER. GROWING WORSE Four Hundred Corpses Arrive in the City by Freight. Unnatural death is always a terri- ble thing, at least to all except a re- porter, and it staggers him when it comes too thick. As a usual thing, a couple of hundred pounds of murder or suicide pad out a column pretty well, but il is not often the lot to fall Col. J. J. Dickey and Miss Emeresa Jordan, of St. Louls, the Victims, The Colorado Equestrienne Preparing for the Season's Races. The Proportion of Assessments in the City Supurbs. T8e-tt Tn our last article we made a show- ing of the unequal and low assess- ment of property, about one-half a mile from the business portion of the city and extending from Dodge street, on the north, to Leavenworth street, on the south, Mr. B. F. Pinneo, of Greeley, Col., father of the Pinneo girls, who are well known all over the land as dar- ing equestriennes, arrived in the city jst ovening and registered at the 882, (1:45 ,,":',,,} Withnell House, where a Bzk report- er met him at a late hour. EMIS ronta houtes,lots, farma, stores, rooms ote. Offices 15th and Dong'as Sta JOR RENT—2 furnisned rooms over Me O hants Exchanto,N. K. cor. 18th snd Dodg For some weeks past there have been rumors that Col. J. J. Dickey, the general superintendent of the Union Pacific telegraph company, and the warrior whose plume waved where the fight was thickest in the late Western Union-American Union eroets. T;OK HENT—Nicely {urnished_roome with of T dthaut boara.” Reasonable pricos; - 2018 Cam 8¢, —ao o Mr. Pinneo is quite a young|upon twenty tons of death at onece, We will now go out a Jittle farther | o ninanv- of Newark, N. J., will b OR SA ol house and lot, at 1215 South looking man and a fine specimen | and the sight t;lf lm;‘r hundred corpses :"K‘l"ph 'nf; vuTl:out to take unto [ ' o ence with blook 11, Kountze p“‘;g;ty";’ “;;'.‘in 'i;u it 4 .fi X Jaun strect sccond house north of W illiaima f western physical development. He iq one bunch, three hundred and | himself a wife. 680 rumors as- 5 ¥as who will eall and examine the stove, a— by sk - =gn. | ninety-one of which died on the same | sumed definite shape a few weeks ago i .d.d"m“' "e"? el The ladies’ are especially invited to [ 'O, SALE A nice pony suitable fora lady o is now on his way ceut to make Jen child. Inquire of Kilpatrick on 22nd be. N *for | Night and all from the same cause, if | whon oards appesred announcing his| 1L & Which sold = in June| oy t-m&e-wm, | tweenburtand Cumings. so1-201 gagements for the coming s for | enough to give one a paralytic stro ) dding to Miss 1881 for 8575, assessed at $100, - - —_— — R his eldest daughter, Minnio Udors, | That is what a reporter saw yesterday | SPprosohing wodcling to Mua Eme-| 3 15016 "in "same block, which | %9 00 pvoriojqawu sajog, oxomg | [OR SALECR savrant at o ba resa Jordan, of 8t. Louis, The mar- riage took place at St. Louis yestcrday though, and the ghastly objects ocou- ied two freight cars on the Union who will once more enter the field in which she has already acquired a Dbear Farnam. sold March, 1870, for 8400, and has A i 'acific road, arriving from the west ) o since been improved assessed at SPECIAL HDTIGES. Lt o BT L e national reputation. Her father re- | yoriorday and being switched down SIS W 4 o0 Duk e and, 8160, Lot 23, blosk 27, and lot 7, — 2kt oF theve ohions Taebs\mep b obtained C‘O\ldlA boys’’ send us the following account of the nuptials of their chief: “At the M. E. church, corner of from stc ck proprgated here, by leaving orders ot 217 Bouth 14th streer, or with John Evans, our Beedman, 885- .| ports her as in fine condition for the sammer’s races, although rather heayy, weighing one hundred and to the Omaha fertilizing works, below Boyd's packing house, After all there was nothing so ex- block 12, are assessed at $150, and were sold last March for 1,350, Lot TO LOAN—MONE ONEY TO LOAN—Oall at Law Utnoe of D. Deady t 1 tional about it. The T 1l b block 12, sold March, 1882, for 4 LE—One pa Assiniboln .. ... | thirty-one pounds. He has secured [:z?gri:(eln:..:n&n.]n:.n.l Bquire: ?.';;::::;"; 13’:;‘:"::: 4 orr}lon. .’750’ and is l’qsmed at ‘]00. Lot s L St S m:":l:‘[ofz. Dlr;fiulv ™ :(' Kilon ¥ L?x'::,’:érlnnc: River 7 foet 6 Inchesabove high water mark at [for her as fine a -ublehdol & Co., of Waterloo, had a large flock Lyle D(ck'e 7, of Oh{mgo, judge ot | 20, same block, sold Febranry, 1882 3250.00 “:e “u:‘.«fl.;:l:,:o ::‘ ;onl.lnn‘i 18th and Ghicago sts. 809-t¢ Omiba a5d 8ot 111nch a4 Yankion, horses he says, as any lady | ghoen which for some reason they | the supremo court of Illinow, was|gor 8450, and i od at 880, and | GPWATIS, for8 10 6 years, on frst-clam Gty and [ TNOR BALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known in the United States possesses. |} oo {ast woek, an_early shearing | married to Miss Emoresa Jordan, eld- | 10" , and is assessod at 830, a Bruis Reaw Ksrara and Loan s the BOYS' HOME. Th's house is co ~ LOOAL BREVITIES, Aomncr, Tith xnd Dodian St ~City property for sale by McUague Trally located, has sou h and east front, and is surroanded w th fine yhade trees; cont insthirty siceping rooms, has ice bouss. iundry, sampls The horses are from Lexington, Ky.,all lot 27, same block, sold April, 1882, fine thoroughbreds and born runners, by the way. It is probable that the for 8600, is assessed at $100. All est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M owner discovered signs of the scab on Jordan, of Grand avenue. The cere- 'ONEY TO LOAN—On real estate, first mort- and were taken out to Groeley in Jan- | 4}om and wanted to dip them and as was performed by Rev. Dr.|property in this vicinity is assessed ge, 0. 1. Ballou, Atterney. room ! | room, &c. Hasa world w do reputation and a List on third page, uary, The h‘:’rlsll‘ are “Jim Stys'on, they can be dipped to pbe.u"- advan- 'Fn:fi{n i:: g}l:: chapel, ghey main build- | proportionately low, which is I ss than | Uion Block. Lirsd Z.';'.i‘;,{.';?‘“,'fn';".‘if‘(oo”'“’pu":" u;::t":l:":: s — Bock beer day approaches, HE‘}“ “;V,':"- Nick Guinn” and | tago with the fleece off he proceeded |ing not being yet comploted. The |one-fifth of its market value, T i, &. A, SKWDEY, Red Gloud, ach, 77 Millard has eight acres on Twen- tieth street, just south of Hamilton's residence, which is assessed at §3,200, and could not be bought for $3,200 per acre. Lots 50 by 132 feet have been sold out of the samo this year for to fleece them. Unfortunately the pleasant weather was followed by a cold and chilling storm on Saturday and the naked animals soon became chilled through by exposure. Over four hundred of them have since died, ~The weather has moderated not a lit- tle since Monday. ~The telegraph line of the Missouri Pa- cific haa reached as far ‘as Dunbar on its way to Omaha, decorations were simple and elegant, AL consisting of cut flowers in designs. There were four ushers in attend- ance, Messrs. George McEiroy, Jesse Cozzens, Ed. Randle and Charles Gar- nett, There were present at the mar- Mr. Pinneo goes from here on Thursday morning to Des Moines, where he meets tho board of man- agers of the stats fair on the 27th to make arrangements for a race at the coming state fair. From thence he 'OR SALE—House and 5 acres of land, one mile north or Bariacks. Inquire of C, Sor- enson on prewises, or Geo. H, Pelerson, 804 8. 10th stroet. 848-24¢ (OR SALE—290 choice lots in Han«om Place, W. R Bartlett, Real Estate Agonibs’l"l 8. " ANTED—A First-class chambermaid at the City Hotel. F Wirth, S04t ANTED—A first-class tinner Address &nell &Gould, Ashland, Neb. References required. 89720 ~-The band connected with Madame A .t | three hundred and nineteen dying the riage quite a party of guests from [from $700 to $1,200 each, and, after WANTE- —A girl for general housework at | 13th strect. goos to OChicago, where he will i A . 4 1 0 Elkhorn Vul ey House, corner 1ith and Rentz's minstrel company made n credita- 1oy T i jont, who will |5ame night. They were londyed into nbmcz, among them Judge Dickey, l!:llfm:zh : ll:_ilel‘ d;:?::’::’ t{:::erm: Dodge. 884-26 ORSALELA! 6610 68 Do 43 the cars at Waterloo and shipped to Mr. Thomas Gibson, of the fertilizing works, to be skinned, boiled down and made as much use of as possible. The lots by this early shearing is very considerable, mutton being high and the sheep probably averaging 84 a head, Mr. Gibson pays three- fourths of a cent per pound for them and the pelts will bring in a little something, but the return will proba- of Onicago, the father of the groom, and Mra. Gen. Wallace, his sister. After the ceremony, the bridal party returned to the residence of Mr, Jor- ble street parade at noon yesterday. : ~The Legion of Honor is trying to in- i crease its numbors in this state sufficiently : 1o obtain a grand council of its own. —The work of laying iron on the un. completed thirty-nine miles of the Mis- wouri Pacific begins at each end to-day. . —Eight cars of cattle were taken out overjthe Rock Island Monday evening, be- 23th street, n o very fast growing part of Eho city, will divide. Inquire at 910 ‘Seuth 2ot streat, mear Farnam,Bogy's & Hill's addition. m ANTED —2 ) men for_rallroad work, H. Mannwoler, Employment Agent 11th at- near Farnam, 876-20+ tract would be about $40,000. Briggs has ten acres near the same, assessed i; %B'OOO,und the Purchase lmct,;&}: dan, where there was a reception of | of Hamilton’s on South avenue,whic! 5 4 the relatives and intimate Irigndl. In|is held at $10,000, is assessed at DISymant sl 1 M o L thi the bride was assisted by four |$1,5600. L oung ladies, Misses Ella Cozzens,| In Shulls addition, lots GQ by 183 ilmml Chapman, Georgie Green and | feetiare assessed at §50, unimproved, and after improvement at from $200 Miss Mollie Gibson. Tia bridal party will leave on the 8 | to $5600. The market value of these 0 thmu%zh Wisconsin, Illinois and flldilnl or him. Pmneo himself goes to Cleveland, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Rochenter, Saratoga and Mystic Park, Boston, with a view to filling up the seasons engagements early. On his return home he will start in at once on the eastern tour, unless he should determine to enter his horses 'ANTED--40 Teame. H. Mannweiler, Em- OR SALE—One span of hor:es, two spring wagons and two sets of double haraess, In. quire Ellen Lucas, administrator of the estate of E. C. Lueas, corner 18th and cnlmg:° g WANTEI)W.\IM’I for farm work at once, Ger- man preferred. A. Mart n, Longprey's carriago works, corner Callfornia and 10(hats, | TSGR SALE tiotel 1n a pood rows bown, & & bargain. B, Mannweiler, Real Estate Agt. 11th st. ect ne am. 760-4¢ ANTED--A good cook and washer, alfo a ::f‘“ R T 00 O o i’i' the Denver i :‘“:h """“? bly not exceed a _dollar a head. 1t|o'clock train for Chicago, where they | unimproved lots is from $300 to §700, ¥V seccnd ,irl,oppoeite 24thon Farnam sts. - G7s, $100 each, 86 down and §5 pef month— o ol ae s b B O unh | W88 an unlucky circumstance fr the | will spend a few days %efore going to | and land adjoining them, which is as. [ 7T % . rovn: - KIS, Avont. —The box car jurned Nonday is sup- | the field as soon as possible, though (/o o0 Omaha, their future home, Mr. | sessed at 8100 per acre, could not be ANTED—FInt ciase cinvasers in Omaba : posed to have been fired by tramps, who | ho has a fine half-mile track at home. ANOTHER TRIAL, Diuke.' beineg" the -u‘;mrinte::ient of [bought for $8,000 per acre. West ¥ bound ook, “Lire of Gep, Buruide." OBy 2ixd0, N oceler 25pd ana by Arad® i il ri f 3 B\ y beund book, * A } PG dkiaed 1) ¢ Fl ot el el RO pe s i el eept| Youaro invited to attend tho an-| the Western Union and Union Pacific | and north of the above 1 Redick's | Livualpay. Addrew, . B EDWAKDS, | Cumng sirée” I quire sl Krucs - Western anybody in the Miss Burke, and he will not allow her to ride on the same track with the latter, of whom he expresses a not very high opinion, second addition, where lots 75 by 280 feet, are assessed at $150 and $350, and unimproved lots at from $50 to €80. We would invite the atiention of the Second ward ascessor to the above. nual shearing festival of the Southern Nebraska Wool Growers and Sheep Broedera' association, to be held at Beatrice, Neb., Thuraday, May 4th, 1882, The committee 1n charge have made e case against D, B. Shepard, charged with threatening the life of John 0'Connell, came up in polios court yester- day. ~—The Tenth street grading has been telegraph companies at that place. ':{s bride, a handsome brunetts and a young elocutionist of considera- ble merit, has appeared quite often before the public. Her bridal dress was of cream-tinted moire and satin OR SALE-—20 lote near Hanscom Park, wesy of Park Avenuc, $460to $000 each. Mo Cague opp. Postof 671.8¢ ANTED - A girl for housework. 2115 Cally | [0 SALE—House of 4 or 6 rooms and cor. foria streot between 2lat and 22.d st | e e e e B L 1l to do general housework. Webster, Jeth strect betweon ary’s ave. THE TRAIN DITCHER. completed by Luke McDermot, and the A arrangements, so that return tiokets |combined, the jupe of moire, withy We now go north to Capital Hill P T FUR\'—‘rhom:hhmi Jersey Bull No., 888 curbiog and guttering will be finished early Arrest of Ssau Harrls at Longmont, will be issued by both railroad com. |court train, falling in long straight|addition, which is a part of ‘AIA\’I;I;‘&—,N tr;‘u: ’f‘: cgu“l"_"‘- Lo SML.‘:&'!"-O?;!-""GI:":{ g{fobl;:‘.';_ ll',ngm" maxt month, nies, to all persons attending the|folds from the back; finished in front|old Capltol addition, and we find Colorado. - S Yards, West Omaha, Graham ¢, Browne, —About 300 visitors are expected to at- estival, at one and one-fourth fare, [ With three dmw; olf ro:le pleat- h:i!ael s:gg o bl&ek ll, "M-eafi- V ANTED—A good sccond cook at tho &t 585-1m § tendthe Odd Fellows’ celebration from . and from the great interest manifested, | ing formed of rayed satin; (ed at $200, an ese lots sol paarics Hotel < OR SALE—14 lots in N. W. part of clty on Council Blufls, They will return at 3a. The arrest of Esau Harris, the man |35 ote ¢ .E, that the exhibition of | paniers of “ sursh satin, laid | October 1880, for $1,850. Lot 3, ANTED—Tro goud tatlo girls at tho St. ‘Sightly Tocation, #1500 ‘to $350 esch, on Charles Hetel, m&ett ] ANTED—Second cook at the St. Hotel. ANTED—Four good girls for general housework. F. D, Nolte, Emplovment Agent 10.h st near Farnam. 787-25° ANTED—A gardencr and farmer with monthly payments. Mctsgue, opp. postoffice, 581-tt « IUR SALE—One second-hand 25 horse power engine, good a4 new,al<o two 8 horse powe r and two 16 horse power engines, new, Boilers of 'l sizes, new, Inquire Omana Fourdry sn Machine Co.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and mufim -lm charged with ditching a Union Pacific freight train at Shelton station some months ago, has already been chroni- cled, It will be remembered that the train was thrown off the track by means of a *“‘wheel rubber,” which same block, was sold the same month for 850, ‘and ~after being improved was assessed at §250. Lot 2, block 4, is assessed at $150 and was sold in June 1881, for $800, and again in March, 1882, for $1,000. We would like to call the attention of Assessor ?n straight folds across the front and finished with point lace; long pointed corsage laced up the back, cut high and filled in a Ia surplice; tulle veil confined to the hair with natural flowers, tea roses. The same fragrant blossoms formed the bouquet du cor- this year will excel all others. The shearing will begin on the after- noon of Wednesday, closing at one o'clock . on the following day, after which will be held the exercises at the opera house, consisting of dinner, speeches, music, eto. H m. Thursday on a special train. £ . =—The entire main line of the Union Pa. 1 cific and 638} miles of the Kansas division have been laid with steel rails, entirely § replacing those formerly in use. ¥ —The grand parade and festivities laid Charles 817-4 (OR SALE—A new house and iot, 25th an : out by the Odd Fellows for to-day, to take J. B, Loxg, sage. Among the many and elegant [ Mount to the above property, which £ood refe ¢ ces can find steady employ- Douglas St. Inquire to A. Bouman, H 2 the sixty-ninth anniversary wiil | ¥2% ” m:: 5 pecting. lomee WATHON PICKRELL, nts, those coming from their |is a fairsamplo of the 1851 assessment R Akt Boloon's Paloy ans O1L | hid BMERER e, 2Ry make the day a big one in Omahs, -y b’l d:fl 3 lfi"" °'i the J. EoSurrm, . maha friends deserve especial men- |in the Fourth precinct. ' ER bt chus weres et sty Betbers S § —A from Washington yes- "E.m. me °' #.on Committee. | tion: * E In Keye's sub-division of Capitol ANTED—Girl about 14 to_do light house |-ments, east side of Saunders noar i Secdey mayn the Nebruaka Nationsl| bl yopiosed” vongonco o wionk| BATMOR, Neb., April 20, 1682, | An slogant Epvilai QU it | addiiion, the sakt ive' fhef 1 T6t010) Y, | ok, durtssshedoy onyy: Avply b oo | em iuikia Py A0 om e W i Bank of Omahs, capital 8250,000, was yes- | Jui~ on s former employers, The ey of" ons i SnfIReer) | Wnil thie st Wi [ DD "ANTED—D ning room girlat the Crelghton | [;YOR SALE—OCar load of fat blackey mules b | teray authorized by the comptroller to | death of the fireman and the severe i :?ntgul:::: nfi:,“ pieces, also a complete solid silver | provements, was :::1 Jnix.:mry.,u:fgz Mouse, i | T Reoter apniy ot 5 W Bkinget, Dol Ia, 3, west bound yesterday, was the special car of the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio road with General Superintendent Qooper and party of ladies and gon- tlemen on board, en route to Califor- nib. They came in from the east this morning and drove about the city in rnrhgu until time for the train to oave. table service were presented by his|for §2,000, at $500. Lot 19, sold March, 1880, for $950, and is ' assessed at 8150, and all propen{ in this tract is assessed equally as low as that de- scribed. Perkins’ subdivision of lot 5, Capi- tol addition contains 13 acres,and was assessed at 810,000, and the aggregate sales from the same within the past v ‘commence i ~There will be a special meeting of the Omaha fire department at Firemen's hall, J #t7:30 p. m., on Wednesdsy, for the transaction of importantbusiness, By or- der of Frank P, Hanlon, president, —A speoial meeting of the waterworks and sewerage committee of the city coun. cil will be held st 7:30 this evening, to bonsider the bids for constructing the |d injuries received by the engineer and brakemen, as well as the loss in dam- ages to the train and its load of cattle, made the company rrfiaulnly anx- ious secure the wrecker, Mr, Arthur Wood, of Pinkerton's detectives, effected the capture, Since the accident Wood has been following his man. He has worked in the stone uarries, he in rough clothes, and telegraphic friends - of SITUATIONS WANTED. railroad i Omaha and the Unton Pacific rail- way. FOI SALE—Or will excha ge t&' Omaha pro- 1 lporz, an improved sec om of land adjoln= ANTED—By an English girl employment in P.R.R. M, mmllu:6 1418 any kind of store, or would work out in a 720 Smt quiet family by the day." M, F. Bee offce. ing a station on U, P. Firn RICK FOR EALK. 208-41 ESTABROOK & COE. BKACK FOR BALE—§12.00 per lm’l;;llurny ALED HAY—At A, H. Bander’ Feed Sto 1018 Harnev B8. o4 MISBOELLANEOUS. Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs Rallroad. The only road running tra'ns toand from Omaha direct WirHOUT CHANGE to all points East, South and West. Trains leave B. & M. 8:30 a. "ANTED—Situation for general housework Inquire at 1218 Chicago st. £90-26t ANTED—Employment by & _young Dane. WY 2 anaweiiie & mpioy ment Ageus, 1ihst near Faroam. 897-27% North Omaha sewer. ~-The receipts of the late fair for St. Joseph's hospital will probably exceed $5,000, and with $2,000 or $3,000 availa- ble funds from outside subscription, the building of the new addition is )robably amply secured, o ~—A private reception will bo tendered Misses Pauline and Julis Prince, at Standard hall,#pn Friday evening, April 28th. Theso ladies lately arrived with their father from New York citv to make their home with their brother, Mr. Sol. Prince, of this city, ~The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro's, the jewelers and opticians, from 12 an, Monday until 12 m, yesterday, indi- cated the following: 12 m.. 50" 2p. m, 50%; 7p. m,, 54°; 9 p. m, 50% 7 a.m,, 48°% 10a. m,, 92°; 12 m,, 68 2 p, m., 66, —Morris Sullivan, & member of the ‘Omaha police force for the past yesr, and ‘both a good officer and perfect gentleman, has just returned from Washington City, with a commission as route agent on the Union Pacific. He is a good man in any field of work, —A. J. Poppleton received Monday from Kentucky a tkree-year-old stallion colt, which, in breeding and individual merit, probably has no superior in the west, He is by Alexander's “‘Harold,” aire of “Maud 8,” out of “Mus Duvall,” by Duvall’s Mambrino, He was bred by R. P, Pepper, of Frankfort, Ky, He is named “Zulu,” and is numbered 126 in his oatalogue for 1882, ~—That popular organization, the Omaha glee club, have received a proposition to sing in a few days at an entertainment to be given in Dohany’s opera house, Council Blufls, by the Robert Raikes club. The secretary, Mr, AL, Morris, is now in cor. with the secretary of that club, If the entire orgavization should not go it is likely that the boys will send over a double quartette, —The propristorof the Fertilizing works informs us that the mortality among horses in this city for the past three months has been very great as he has re- ceived nearly filty dead horses in that time. - Three were brought yesterday, two having died natural deaths and one having falled fnto » ditch last night and having to be killed, As no statistics are at hand aw to the equine population of this city the death rate per thousaud cannot be given, but it must certainly be veryheavy, —Addie B. Washingt: n has filed a peti- tion in the office of the clerk of the dis- trict court, in which she swears that on the 12th day of April, 1882, Thomas Mur- ray did unlawfull wake an assault upon her, and did then and there beat, wound aad ill-treat her until she was damaged to the extent of §2,000, and for this suin she prays judgment of the court, Bhe pro- poses to teach Mr, Murray that he cannot with impunity sully the proud name of the father of hus country, even when scquired oaly by the ties of affivity, minus the <consanyuinity, he cultivated the acquaintance of his family, and finally effected his capture with the help of Buperintendent J. T, Olark, of the Union Pacific road, and Allen Pinkerton and W. A. Pinker- ton, whs took a great interest in the case. Mr. Wood had made the acquain- tance of Harris' wife and brother, and upon his information and the instruc- tions of Buperintendent Warner, of the Pinkerton forco, proceeded at once to Longment, Here he obtained work in a quarry, belonYing to Grib E’“k:r‘:'u became well acquainted with . Asa follow workman he was intrusted by Harris’ family with their secrets and learned from their own lips that Harris had ditched the train to revenge himself on the oompmi. Ho threw the engine from the track by luins(-m wheel rub- ber on the rail, holding it in mtion by driving a rod, which he at- tached to it, into the gronnd, The intention was to wreck the passenger train, but, fortunately, the freight train that night came ahead of the passenger. After following this man to Long- mont, Wood worked first in a black- smith shop. At this time he met Harris' wife and brother, and on the information thus obtained transferred his allegiance tu the quarry. The quarry was fifteen miles west of Long- mont, There he met Harris and ob- tained the whole story. The railroad officials now think they have a sure case against Harris, Constable Edgerton, of this city, who went to Colorado last Friday, will rdfl:l‘ Harris back to Nebraska for Muscular Morse Men. TurspAY, Apg 26 The undersigned have much pleas- ure in accepting the challenge issued by the clerks of Cruickshank & Co, in Monday's Be, and would wish to supplement our acceptance by an- other challenge to a series of games, viz; two and three mile walk, mile run, one hundred dash, tug-of- war and throwing light and heavy shot. These last mentioned games to 'Ak.u]:li'lu at any dates that may be mut agreed upon, OL{KD or¥ s.P;. Monsk & Co. * The Groatest Blessing. A simple, bharmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest bleasing ever conferred upon mun, Hop Bitters is that reme- dy, and its proprietors are being ssed by thousands who have been aved An({uund by it. Will you try t WanzED—100 horses to put in good pasture a quarter of & mile from the city Ihnh..q Inquire at 's market, 16th street, between ney and Farnam. ) Special No. 3, U. P., also left at noon for California, to return with 8. H. H. Clark, general manager, ma few day: leit the party who went east in it at the transfer last night and returas at once to Salt Lake city. —A couple of valise thieves were ar rested yesterday, the grip sack being stolen sume days ago from an east-bound passeoger at the U, P, depot. A partion of the goods were recovered, ~Two men went down to the notorieus old Bellevuo house, on Dodge street, Mon. day, and one of them raisad quite s racket, The police were called in and pulled the whole house, taking in two men and two women. One of the men was fined 85 and costs for disturbing the peace, and the three companions were dis- charged. ~There were three plain drunks in po. lice court yesterdsy One paid, one case was continued and the other took an appeal, The latter is a somewhat unusual move and arises from the claim of the de- tendant's attorney, Mr. O'Connor, that in the examivation of the witnesses in the ©Ase, NO venue was proven, that is, it was not shown that the defendant was drunk in this city or state, On this the defense moved for dismissal, The judge over- ruled the motion and thereupon the case was appealed, There was, it appears no question as to the facts, the prisoner being still under the influence of liquor when he appeared before the court, and the ques- tion is, can the judge take judicial cogni- zanoe of the venue by believing his own eyeaight or must it come from oral testi- mony? Bt L WANTED 2,000 LIVE TAME PIGEONS, The undersigned will pay in casu twenty-five cents per pair for 2,500 Live e Pigeons, delivered at the store of Colline & Petty, on Douglas street, between 13th and 14th, Omaha, | 4! Nebraska, in large or small lots. Birds to be delivered between the 1st and 15th of May next. Parties havi on hand or who can obtain them, will please write to the undersigned at once, stating how many birds they can deliver, and when they can deliver them. Joux W, Perry & Co, Osana, Neb., April 20, 1882, apr26.2¢ KIDNEY DISEASE, Pain, irritation, retention, ineontinence, deposits, gravel, etc., cured by **Buchupa- bis.” $1. Lepo at ' an s, 1,000 boer kogs, 1 malt will, 1 whu._o cedar mash tub complete with gearing, good as new. A lot of large puncheons, suitable for cisterns or water tanks, One 26-horse power en- flumd boiler, all for sale cheap. lso 20,000 brick at $10 per M, 'o‘& at Lininger & Moetoalf Co.’s, corner of Sixth and Pacific streets, Omaha, w-lw, in the direction mentioned. I ! attempt to build up the businessin Omaha, he should at least be given the heartiest encouragement and sup- port of all, . depot m, and 7:46 p, m., and arrive at 7:35 a. m, and 6:46 p. m. TICKETS on sale at 1020 Farnam street and B. & M. depot. A. C. Dawes, ANDY BoRDEN, G P &T A, Agent. aprl7-m&e2w MATCH-MAKING: 4A New and Novel Branch of Industry for Omaha. The citizens of Omaha have often heard of the West Point Match fac- tory, and many have tried the goods, finding them in general of excellent quality and fully up to the standard. The proprietors, Messrs, Paul Adamec and Anton Laushman, have determined to seek a lu{;er field of action, and have accordingly removed to this city, where they propose in fu- ture to wr‘von the same business. The work at West Point they say was merely experimental, and the extent to which they carry on the business here will depend largely on the action taken by con, on the bill which, among other things, proposes to abol- ish' revenue tax on matches. Heretofore a two cent stamp was required for each box made, or at the rate of one cent per hundred- This tax was greater than the cost of the manufacture as good matches can be made for less than two cents per box. The old law discriminates in favor of a few big concerns which have a big capital to work on, and under the provisions of the act, being able to urchase stamps at ten per cent. off by g one thousand at a time, and when tkken in large quantities get- dn%om at still a better advantage, enabling them to become monopol- ies in the strongest sense of the word and drive all the small fry out of the market. A The fact is that but little capital is uired in this work, and the labor is about all that is costs. Mr. Adamec is a practical workman, hav- ing been in the business in the old country and in America. His whole family ‘are skilled in the trade, and he can compete with any manufacturers if on the same footing. o does not ask for the o tion of a stock company, nor for any bonus whatever,but will go to work at first on a small scale and enlarge ashe may be able to do so, or by the fa- vorable action of the present Glonle_l o 18 B et To Persons Abdut to Marry “To about marry, Douglass Ji ‘s advice was, ‘‘don’t. ‘e sup- plement by saying, without la ina :‘upply of which care buminaria and Ufl.nqy complsinte, Price B0 cents,| trial bottle 10 cents. 1w year is about $30,000, with a number of lots yet unsold. In Henry and Shelton's addition, east of the above, are lots that sold since last January for $1,80C, assessed at $350, and an improved lot that sessed at $800. Shelton’s double brick residence, assessed at $2,000, is worth at least §10,000, and all other W improved property in said addition is assessed 1n the same proportion. In Reed’s addition, lots that sold in April, 1881, for $3,000 were as- sessed in the same month for §550, and a lot that sold in August, 1881, for §625 is assessed at $100. We oc- casionally find a lot here that is as- seased at about one-half of its market value, but asa general thing it is nearer one-tenth than one-quarter. —_— THE STATE FAIR. Tuesdey's Meeting of the Board | wif of Managers, The meeting was called to order st 8 a. m. at the Withnell house. Mem- bers present: Mclntyre, Kent, Mc- Bride, Furnas, Greenwell, Dunham, Hartman; , Crosby acting as sec- retary in the absence of Mr, Wheeler, On motion of Mr, McBride the question of reinstating “*Alarm’ was laid over, A proposition wasreceived trom Prof. George B. Lane, and accepted by the board, offering a special premium for drawing and penmanship, as follows: For best drawing in designing, 85. Best specimen of penmanship, §5. The board passed a offering $16 in addjtion, as fol- lows: For best free-hand drawing, copying, $6; best neat drawing in ncil, §6; best mapdrawing in ink, g;. Contestants must be members of some public school in the state. The report of the committee of the horti- ticultural society on the premium list was received and adopted. The hist of last year is embodied, premiums be- ing added for displays at the winter mufinm held in January, 1883, The offer $1,600 in purses for |rod premiums, and voted to add @ entrance money in each race. The meeting ldzzumod sabject to the call of the president, The board visited the fair grounds and examined the condition of the buildings and other property. PARTICULAR NOTI When you have tried “all other lasses and spectacles and you cannot suited, call on Edholm & Erickson and get a pair of the geunuine Star- tiuted Spectacles or Eye (ilasses, They will suit wien all ‘others fail. These are sold exclusively by us in Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Towa and Kansas, Edholm & Erickson, op- posite postoflice, Omaha. m29-metf e —— ‘Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies in WINE OF GARDUL ANTED—Situation in a private family to work for board, one-half of each day dur- GeruanjFamily preferred, Adress hefore May 1, M. 0. . General Delivery, TOCK PASTURING—One hundred acres blue grass—good fence—abundance spring water, one mile from city, at Solomon’s Paint, Oil and Window Glass store. 889 ing July’and Auguss. sold in May, 1880, for $3,300, is as- “{fl““flmp'mm"' by s younj ployment Agent, 11th st. near Farnam. TRAYED—From my premises uear Fuir Grounde, & roan mare four years old; hind 1Get white; branded with letter “0" with lino throuch center on left hip; TANTED—By a_widow a place as house- Tay mane and tall. Keeper or a placo where I can work for beard with & baby twomonths old. Address W. HENRY FORLENDER, Omaha. REWAR ¢—Paid for return of check and notes lost April 10th, ¥.5 Youbg mandviyears ot age | S uRf RO 808 uation in en enterprising business. 00l education, aud can come well recommended, Address J. A, H, Bml’ NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mount(d Mape, $2.50. GRO. P, BEMIS, ANTED—A situation in any etore by a young Dane, who spevks German jand Eoglish. Auress C. Lund, 1614 Juckson st poidinde L BIAVABAL Bl 22l L _DANIELS has removod'to N, W, corner 18th and Webster streets, furnished rooms and repairing, Elgia watches for sple. RS, C. A, FLLISON—E ectro Magnetio Hea'sr, also businoss and mediosl Ciair- Voyant Peychometic readings sud treatment given, daily from 9 a. m. 40 4 p. m/ ulted by letter, s'nd namo, age, and_lock of Zith §2.00 conpal ation fhe, MICELLANEOUS WANTS, ANTED—Fy two ge tiemen a largo fur. nished room in a private fami t be in six blocks cf postufiice. co for & good room. Addrees W. 8, MAHA EMPLOYMENT BURKAU—Tenth street near Farnam. Business houses, iximers and fami llo;rt:dn ve mm ith cou: ) e of employment. iog outdte on short notice P, D, IWO OR THREE BOARDERS WANT 1417 Howard street. asy baarers s No. 702 8, 818-28¢ OOMS And first class table Casa 8t. AVE —Gnoice of 30 full lote o leass near Creighton College for §25 per year, xtor L. Thomas & Bro., Rooi f Block. “ EDWARD KUE TIONALINY, o0 TenisBovah ot Forsam Will, with the ald of or nny e aglance at d conditions on d Bhoos made to srder. Perte angh-1m ANTED—500 privy vau.ts, sinkg and cess Is to clean with Eanitary Vault and ez, the best in use, A. K resldence 1206 Dodge street, Omaba, 'ANTED--2 unfurnished rooms for man and wife, must be moderate in dress H. Bee office. bridge and «chool bonds, vae. 26-4f ANTED—To soll & barber shop, kood Jo- tion, good business, satisfactor, b (nquire at 1178, 15th resolution | Neb ANTED—4 children as boarders in & ‘";mool. ot 19th and Californis fi:» W ANTED—buwicient 1n X, Othor boarders too. 608 FOR RENT—MOUSES AND LAND, OR RENT—Fleasant location, five roozs, up stairs, family with children need uot 2 quire at ¥. M. C. A. 503 R RENT—Handsomely furnished front room rivate family to gentle Lan with refcr- 2 Dodge between 13th und 14th ste. % 80611 IOR RENT—A nigely furnished room, « all with reference, at 807} North 17th street, " 50820 OOMS 10 RENT—At 2214 Webster street. s10-201 with room fof four horses At 2215 Burt streot, 86 YO RENT—Large front room with bow win- dow and closet; unfurnished, 1414 Chicago 8t —House; six rooms, €0od well, steru; also & bari on 4 six b house frow 5t M stroot. kent, $20 pes Bramford, Convent POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varies. A warvel of pu R WENT—Third floor 22x100 fest. Appis Wiach's Drug stose 1813 Douglas st, 86625 HENT—Giie large iuraiehed room, with board, on first flaor, outside entrance. 150~ Califorua ¢ [ F* rli; RENT--Furnished room 8. W. cornes 16tk and Howard st. it