Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1882, Page 8

I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 1 .882 o S GOOD INDIAN GONE. 'HE DAILY BEE Ute Jack Goes to Heaven at the Mouth of a Moun. tain Howitzer, Monday Morning May 1. “Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta- onsnamed.) i \n Drragrumer, U, 8, Stovan Swavion, OmAnA, April 3), 1882, p. m, After Standing Off a Squad of Sol- diers and Killing the Sergeant. News was received by (ienoral Orook at the headquarters of the De- partment of the Platte yesterday, that Ute Jack, a noted Ute chief had been killed at Fort Washakie while at. tempting to evade arrest. Jack be- longed to the Southern Colorado Utes which are under the department of the Missvuri, commanded by General John Pope. When the remainder of . | Hia tribe were removed to the agency, Jack turned up missing. It was sub- sequently discovered that he was in i1 80 NWikr ws the neighborhood of Fort Washakie, River 7 foet 6 Inchesabove high water mark at | Wyo,, ostensibly on a visit to his FTATIONS. State of | 57 |NW|Presh 52 (8 |Brisk O e . frionds, the Shostones and Arapa- LOOAL BREVITIES. hoes. As the Indian was @ dangerous one, the Indian de- Knickerbooker Holland Gin. The finest | partment was especially anxious Gin imported. C.F. Geodman agt. Omaha | 4, yacure him and bring him back to a10-00d3m | his agency. All efforts to induce him —The Millard will open June 15th, or | to return having failed, the gencral thereabouts, commanding "the department of the “ o , . Platte was called upon to arrest Jack My Partner” at By opors Bouse {and yond him back to Colorado. " Or. i e ders were issued to Capt. Morton, of ~The May term of the United States eourt begins to-day. —Mattresses made over, upholstering done promptly at 212 N, 15th St, —The basement of the new Trinity ceathedral will be ready for use by Satur- day next. Fart Washakie some two months ago to_arrest the Indians. A vigorous search failing to find any traces of Jack and reports being current that he had gone back to Colorado, Capt. Morton notified General Creok to this effect, Several days ago learning that Ute Jack had been seen prowling in able and ealculated to be a pleasant one, both to the amiable and accom- plished young ladies in whose honor it was given and to their friends. ELI PERKINS. He Diecourses on the Sub- ject of the Manitoba Fraud. The Deluded Thonsands Who are Answering the Canadian Pa« oific Pamphlets, Among the arrivals at the Metro- politan yesterday was Eli Perkins (Melville ID. Landon), who goes from here to Kansas City, Denver, San Francisco and Oregon on a journalis- tie trip. 1 When our reporter asked Mr, Per- kins where he came from he satd: “I've just come from St. Paul and Winnepeg in Manitoba.” “Is there much emigration up that way!"| “Yes, emigration into Manitoba is epidemic. Fifteen hundred people pasa through St. Paul and Minneapo- lis almost every day.” “‘Are they pleased with Winnepeg?”’ “Pleased! No, sir. They are very much displeased. The whole Winne- peg boom is & bubble. Twenty thou- sand poor emigrants are now suffering on the streets of Winnepeg. The town holds but 8,000 people. The emi- grants have no place to stay. They sleep out doors. There is no work. Provisions are high. Pork is worth 80 cents a pound, hay $26 per ton; potatoes, there are none. A yoke of the neighborhood, a sergeant and |oxen is worth 8200. The people are squad of soldiors wero detailed to make | actually suffering there. Hundreds the arrest. On Friday he was|8re now coming tback into Dakota, found near the post and immediately [ Towa, Minnesota and Nebraska.” —Smoke the ‘‘Boomerang,” the best 5ecent cigar in the world, at Headquar- ters Cigar Store, No, 1008 Farnam street. A20-1f arrested. - While on the way to Fort Washakie he escaped from his cap- tors, and reaching a ranchman’s tepee, seized a gun Iflg shot dead the ser- geant who was in pursuit. Upon being notified, Captain Mor- ton sent a mountain howitzer to the scene, and as Jack refused to surren- der, a shol! was thrown into the tepee with, considerably of a fatal result. When Ute Jack was swept up it was generally remarked that he was now a good Indisn, and the war department will be 8o notified. ORDERED TO THE FBONT, 1n addition to the tranaferof several companies of the Ninth regiment to the front, orders have been sent to Colonel Gibbon, of the Seventh infan- try, stationed at Fort Snelling, Minn., t6 hold his command in readiness to proceed to Arizona, and join the force district. of . Nebraska for the month of | now operating there against the In- April amounted to the sum of §188,134.45, | dians. This looks as if the trouble " —Osoar Wilde' solld ivory cane arrived | tiore might bo moro serious than was by exp ess Saturlay. He left it at Cen- | ""PPORC: tral City, Col., and it is following him up. ARNDT’S RELEASE ~—There is a bad hole at the intersection of Tenth and Howard etreets, which the street commiasioner would do well to look after, —Charlse Brown and bis son were both | The arrost of Aug, Arndt for the injured Friday ofternoon by a run-|alleged offense of obstructing the away on Twel(th street betwoen Chicago | course of justice by threatening the and Cass, life of Judge Dundy, of the United —The contest game for the champion | States court, is still fresh in the belt of fifteeu-ball pool of Omabs will| minds of those who keep post- come off on Mondny, May 1st, at8p.m., (od in Nebraska aflairs. Arndt 4B, Lange's, 16th streeh, was under a cloud at the time, by ~Gen, Orook his recelved orders from | reason of a groundless suspicion that Gen, Sheridan to have the Third cavalry|he was connected With the murder of snd the Fourth infantry in readiness to|Col. Watson B. Smith, the olerk of move to Arizona At & moment's notice,”. | the court, and his arrest and prosecu- —Theold Teinity Cathedral hus besn tion resulted in his conviction at the January term of the United States put on wheels and started up hill, leaving | 0 re at Lincoln, his sentorice being ~—The Danlsh society’s last ball of the senson takes place this evening at Turner hall, ~The May tern of the United States court begins to-day with 315 cases on the docket. —On Friday night Mitchell's Pleasure Party will produce ‘“‘Our Goblins” at Boyd's opera house, ~—The Christian Church congregation will succeed to the occupancy of the Ma- sonic hall next Sunday. —A large number of citizens took ad- vantage of tho now Hanscom Park line to take a Sunday excursion. —A confidence man named Brown was arrested Friday for playiog his game on an east-bound traveler Thursday. —Internal revenus collections in the He Reappears to Prosecute his Suit in the Federal Court, s unobstructed view of the new struc-| ¢, pningty days’ mprisonment. ture, one of the most beautiful in the|Tho = term of the sentence west, has just expired, and yesterdsy Mr. Arndt returned to Omaha pre- pared to take up anew the case in whieh he and the Union Pacific rail- way company are the parties, It was believed at the time that the prosecu- tion was instigated by the company he is fighting, who would be heavy losers should the suit be de- cided in Arndt's favor. was called and about to be tried when judge Dundy objected to sitting through it on account of the receipt of cortain information and letters which led him to believe that one of the parties had threateued his life,and that, consequently, he could not act without laying himself open to the charge of being pfl:{udiced. The case comes up again to-day, and Mr, Arndt 'u‘ prosent once more to prosecute his olaim, —The people of the South Omaha M, E. church are building » neat twostory frame parsonoge on their lot in the rear of the church at Tenth and Pierce streets. —Alonzo Roth, aged twelve years, shot out the eye of » lad named Stevens on Saturday evening with ‘a *‘rubber < shooter.” He was put in jail for assault with an attempt to wound. % —Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Rogers, livingon Twelith street, wero treated to quite a surprise parby on Thuraday night. Sing. ing, denciog and accial enjoyments of the usual kind passed the hours of the even- ing away in a quick and pleasant manner, —The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro's, the jewelers ani opticians, from 12 m. yesterday until 12 m. to-day, indi- cated the following: 12 m.. 66%; 2p, m, 54%; 7p. m., 52 9 p. w, 50%; 7 a. m., 46% 10 &, m., 50'; 12 m,, 51°; 2 p. m., 56", A Big Haul, There was a big haul of small fry by a the - police for the two days ending “—nl:h :l:“l::':'; lm:um:rd:yrn:':: the first spring month. Whether it o e ALyl s o nalACian was the effect of ‘*bock” beer, ‘vhinh dollars and costs, and one was discharged, | "2 Put 08 tap Saturday, or not is not Threo Aisturbers of the peace were fined |8i8ted, but if it was, the ‘‘bock™ #Faud costa each. A hotel ruoner was | 0D6d & protiy big squad, arrested for not wearing bis badge, 9 THMIAT Ay She Hotel do Mo Clure last night showed an unusual ~Dr. Stellig, of the Lutheran church, | Bumber of guests, & large proportion went 10 Daveoport to assist in the oy dedioation of new houso of worship there. | P ¥ PN His place was filled at' the opera house being reg _ Bunday morning and evening by Rev.|the outfit W. A. Lipe, the former pastor, whom were glad to hear once more, graud ockacers of 4be all, there were ten Slocumbs, —The appr aching Y. M, 0. A, wil bo the biggeat ever given | FAIPY in this cify, one chorus consisting of sixsy- | [2FO0RY" oight male voices. Among other attrac- tions will be & “newspaper male quar 5:: uflufi::l tette,” composed of the editors of the four | were released newspapers of the city, the three dailies and The Watchman, Mr, Fravk Bmith ia now at work drilling his people on the on_the nor&h@u“x five bars, a N e G B i L oy, ok L T A » force of men on the Denver gud of their |} B, & M. extension and begin layiog track | tions m& eistward at the rate of a mileaday. This | gud itle of ~Jas. Warsa & Co. “will complete the road w'thin thirty days, Wholesale Liquor Merchauts. a8 track is being laid westward at the rate | m1 e0d3d of two miles & day, Freight tralus for P through business will positively begin run. ning on the 1st of June, and regular seaver trains will comwendd” June 1. one grand for the night. Change of Name. wn as that of J continuing all the old rela: Pleasant Reception. » 5.1 |8t the larceny, two for carrying concealed weapons, and one conduct, . Eight put or an appéarance, and The popular wholesale liquor house roer of Douglas | byt the doctor now thin Murphy & Co., will henceforth do associations, under the name reception was given Friday | the Standard club rooms to Misses |® telephone line for the hospital, “Why did they go there when there is 80 much better land in Nebraska, Towa and Dakota?” “Why, Eogland, Scotland and On- tario have been flooded with pamph- lets praising Manitoba. These pamph-. Jets say any one can take $500 and buy and stock a farm in Manitoba. When they get to Winnipeg they find they have to go 250 miles westward to Ou’ Appelle. Ou’ Appelle is full of grumbling, suffering people. The Iand is bad, Snow covers the ground. Pork there is worth 40 cents per pound and other provisions are in proportion. The emigrant becomes disheartened. When if he had gone into Dakota or Nebraska he would have found a home,” ‘‘How long will the bubble keop up appearances?” ) *‘The bubble has burst now. Car loads of Canadians are coming back into the states. The whole Manitoba boom is premature. They are going there twenty years ahead of time. There is no building there because they have no timber. A mechanic cant get over §1.60 a day while it will cost him §2 to live.” . “Where do you advise set‘lers to go to now?” “The Spirit Lake country in Iowa is a good place. Then again all along the Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha rail- road in Southwestern Minnesota land can be bought for from to $6 per acre, which will be worth $26 within two years, Then out in Holt, Custer, Sioux, Antelope, Dixon and Pierce counties in Nebraska there is plenty of government land. It makes me It has published nothing that did not come directly from the Steward, who will bear out its statements. The order is nevertheless what might be expected only. Had the volumes of complaints and charges made against the authorities been published they couldn’t have done too much to oblige the press, but do a favor always if you want the ‘‘grand shake.” GRAND LARCENY. W. T. Beaman Once More a Victim tc the Peculating Fraiernity W.T. Seaman has probably had hia full share of bad luck at the hands of safe blowers, robbers and thieves generally, and again he is tobe record- ed as a sufforer in that direction. For some time past he has had reason to suspect that one of his elerks, M. H. Perkine was getting away with his goods, and on Saturday evening af- fairs came to a crisis and he had the young man arrested. Mr. Seaman had on several ocea- sions discovered shortage in the cash account and this time he ascertained juat what there was in the drawer be- fore the clerks went to supper and left Perkins 1n charge. On examina- tion atterwards he found two five dol- lar bills missing. He called the cul- prit up, in the presence of a clerk who came in, and said: ‘‘Give me’ those two five dollar bills which you took out of tho drawer.” Perkins at once handed them over, thus acknowledg- ing his guilt. Mr. Seaman then asked him for the rest of the money which he had taken, but he stated that that was all he had got away with. Mr. Seaman then accompanied Per- kins'to his room, on Dodge street, and made him deliver up a number of things which he had stolen from the store—several books, two toilet dress- ing cascs, mottoes, picture frames and other articles, and then delivered him to the custody of Policoman Jacobson, who lodged him in jail. Just what amounts has been piun- dered from the s.ore is not known, as Perkins has worked in the store since December last, but. it amounts to enough no doubt to make the charge of ‘‘grand larcency” which is set opposite his name on the jailor's book good. The mawn diffi- culty will be to prove that enough was taken at one time to constitute a felony or to succeed in convincing 8 jury that the several thefts can be combined into one offense and pun- ished by a term at Lincoln. SIGNAL SERVICE The Inspector Takes in Omaha on His Grand Tour, Lieut. Charles E. Kilborn, of the Second cavalry, at present holding a very important position in the signal service, arrived in the city Saturday murning on his way east from a tour of inspection covering all the stations west of the Mississippi river. Lieutenant Kilborn is a graduate «f West Point and was for some years stationed on the Pacific coast, where he married his wife, who joins him here to-day after a six montha' visit to her old home. He was detailed last fall to inspect the atationn throughout the weat and has done o thoroughly, Omaha being the last on his list. He has been as far south as San Diego and as far north as Cour de Leon, Idaho, and Olympia, sad when I see these poor deluded people go up into ice bound Cansda on poor lands, when such good lands are to be had so much pearer to mar- Kkot." 5 * RAILROADS, ‘Do you hear anything railroads in New York? teporter. ‘‘Yes. Mr. Dillon told me the day before I left that the Oregon exten- sion of the Union Pacific was to be hurried up. The policy of the Union Pacifig people is to push on to Helena and all points in_Moatana ahead of the Northern Pacific. This will be good for Omaha, for if the channels of trade come to your ocity first, it will be hard to change them over to 8t. Paul and Minneapolis.” ‘‘Have you heard anything about the bridge across the river between Omaha and Council Bluffs?" ¢ find there is a feeling among C. B. & Q., Northwestern, and Rock Island men that another bridge will have to be built {soon. These roads are tound to come to Omaha, They say that to come within two miles of a city of 46,000 people and stop is suicidal. Then they think that the new Missouri Pacific connection with Omaha will divert traffic away from new about asked our the pool. Thoy feel, for their own safcty, that they must come to Omaba, No New Cases of Small Pox Expect- ed This Season., A Bgk reporter met Dr, J. 8. Leis- uring Saturdan, and learned from of whom belonged to the family of the | him ¢ i ot ARk Ty 5:’i4||n.l m that no apprehensions are now John Doe, a femiuwe, Doe istered among the rest. Of | P : i Iho‘ w&n dock?ud for | city. The patients are all convalescing ! [an appearance in the city city court|and will probab) t well, this morning, numbering uina{uu in RISy £ v felt as to the further spread of small pox on Capitol hill or elsewhere in the There are now at the hospital Mies two . Ay 0ne for. zobbery, two' perit Anna Johnson and Miss Carrie John- son, no relation, although bearing the same name. The former was taken out from her home on Leavenworth, near Eleventh, The two men, Con- rad and Kreissman, have been dis- charged as well. In the city there remains two cases, Mrs, A. Guon and her little son, The latter case was very bad indeed he will re- « | covet, The steward was down town on Thursday and walking about the strects as in days of yore, i stitution does not seem to have suf- fered and in fact he has apparently about doubled in weight during his voluntary exile. By the orders of the city physician newspaper reporiers, who secured !fi.dhu::. from the uri river to [Julia and Pauline Prince, sister of :"“ ‘“‘?h off from communica- Denver 1508 wilon, il will bo run in | My, Bol. Pringe,'gud lao of Boston, |fiohy Wi =t~ tor * the al :—"a. .Y.'“. '“4': v Mm d'u‘:l"""‘y' who have come With their father to | reports were colored. Tns Bex Ei- respocki: The lins is mil’ftfii fifty m&l“#flt{: "‘.L.’.‘.‘:.‘.';" 3 bflu ) "Tw' Rhoclaly safpuaed bo te 4t koo 3 o h il it xight alomg with the road, affair was in alf respects nn:ut unjuy“ {8145 valu o paep R pul¥ie (aly - |informed of the actual state of affairs. Washington territory, but did not pay a visit to the station at Point Barrows, on the shores of the Arctic sea. He is now on his way back to Washing- ton, unless he should receive some orders detailing him for new duty be- fore he reaches the national capital. The inspector is & very plersant gen- tieman, of unusual intelligence, and may yet succeed to the highest posi- tion in the service, that of chief, which place he certainly would do credit to. LIZZIE BLACKFORD. How a Recklees Girl Succeeded In Marrying Her Sweetheart. Gath, in a letter to the San Fran- cisco Chronicle, tells “the following among other recollections of noted school-mates: “In my class was a young man, the son of a minister, whose sister, 1 think, became the noted Lizzie Black- ford, who got some of the jewels of the royal family of Russia from an in- fatuated iuung grand duke. The person whom I take to haye been the brother of this adventuress was & very handsome boy, of a saddish feminine ccuntenance, and seldom had anything to say. Lizzie was a pretty and forward girl who made way with her vittue in Phila- delphia very quickly,and being ‘‘fast” by nature saw in almost every man she came close to opportunities for flirtation or an intrigue, Being taken to West Virginia, she fascinated a dis- mpated young doctor there and pununded him to follow her i the train of cars to Balti- more, and as -the they passed Oak- land, Md., where the ‘‘train dined,” | A DOMESTIC STORM. Mutual Charges by Fusband and Wife After Twenty Years' Union. The Case Brought Into Police Court. On Friday night it was rumored down town that a case of suicide had occurred on Sixteenth sireet and a re- porter investigated the matter but without result. On Saturday morn- ing n complaint was filed in the police court against Honry W. Brown,charg- ing him with assault with intent to commit murder, the complaint being sworn to by Brown's wife, The ac+ cused was arrested and by consent ef both counsel was released on his own recognizance. On Saturday evening he was re-arrested on the complaint of his son-in-law and in default of bail was committod, Tar Bre had the pleasure, on Saturday, of a call trom both parties, and from a view of both sides ot the caso it seems to be one of domestic difficulty which can not be bridged over. Mrs, Brown states that her ‘husband has been for several years a drinking man and that when under thk influence of liquor he is exceed- ingly ugly. She says he has repeat- edly threatened her with bodily harm and that at one time she became so much in terror of him that she fled to Nebraska City where she remained for meeting this season in the freight auditor's office, Union Pacific head- quarters building, Saturday noon, for the purpose of elceting oflicers and considering plans for the forthcoming senson. It is certain that members of the slub have lost none of their en thusiasm tor the great game, and are determined to maintain the present Josition of champions of the west, The following oflicers were elected. Manager and captain. Frank W, Ben- dle; president, Col. D M. Sells; vice president, John P. Lord; trensurer, John G. Taylor; secretary, D. W. Haynes, “ Pour on O11.” L. P. Fillett, Marion, (,, states that he has used TrowmAs’ Erectaic O1r for burns and has found nothing to equal it in sooth- ing the vain and viving relief. 28.dlw ~A deta hment of nineteen recruits from David's Island and Coluwbus bar- racks, went west st noon yesterday, en route o stations in Wyoming, Washington. territory, California and Arizons. They came in by the C., B. & Q. and were in chrrge of Lieut. Parke, of the Twenty. first regiment, headquartérs at Vancover's Tsland. Never Too Late 10 Mend, Thos. J. Arden, William Street, East Buffalo, writes: ou: Srnine Brossod has worked on me splendid. I had no sppetite; used to s eep badly and get up in the morning unrefiested; my breath was very offsuwive and I suffered fiom ere head: aince using your Spring Blossom hese sym))toms have vanished and I fecl quite well.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10c. 28-d1w SPECIAL NOTICES. some time, Ho followed her and by specious promises induced her to re- turn and live with him again, promising that he would let whisky alone. Tt was not a week, she says, until he came home drunker than ever, aud from that time to the present trouble has been their lot. On the occasion of the double trage- dy in the Jonas family, Mrs. Brown ssid to her husband: **Well, T suppose from what you have said, that that is the way you and I will go off some time,” and Brown replied in a man- ner intimating that it was, Lately she has become terrified by his con- duct, so that she was in constant fear of some violence, She states that he stayed out late and then came home, and if the door was locked, forced his way in, On Friday night she went out for a walk, and on her return found that he had been there and frightened the children nearly to death by his talk, after or- dering them all to bed. His son-in- Jaw, Joe Abbott, lives in the family, and he insiated in calling him up out of bed. On his appearance, in un— dress, Brown pulled a revolver out of his hat, and both Abbott and Mrs. Brown vacated the premises in a hurry, the latter screaming for ai An officer was called, who, on his ar- rival in the vicinity, found Brown walking about coolly, as though noth- ing had happened. He let him go without arrest, and after coming down town and taking in several drinks, he returned home about 3 a. m., and slept the balance of the night up stairs, Mrs. Brown and her children meantime bunking on the floor at a neighbor’s. Mrs. Brown fearing further violence, or as she says, fiut he would repeat the Jenas business, filed the complaint referred to, though she stated that that would gmbubly make matters worse, as her usband had threatened to kill her if she ever had him arrested. On Satur- day she was in terror of her hife and inclined to leave town until’ the day of the trial. Brown, on the other hand, accuses his wife of infidelity and says his,son- in-law, Abbott, is more solid with Mrs. B. than he 1s. He says he hus supported the fellow for a long time and paid paid for the coffin in which his child was buried and he is tired of it. His wife says this is an infamous lie, Both parties talk of a separation and divorce, which is probably the best thing for them to take. X e FUN AT THE PARK. The Spring Opening Results in Duck- ing & Male Quartette, The opening of the Hanscom Park street car line yesterday drew a large crowd to that beautiful spot and besides the pedestrians there was a goodly display of vehicles and horse flesh, than which none can show up better than Omaka. During the afternoon a little NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in. serted In those columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVECENTS por line. The frst inwertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE OENTS TU LUAN—MUNE o ONEY TO LOAN—Oali at Law Umee of D, L. Thomiks Ro>m8 Crelehton Block. [ TO LOAN—At ¥ per centin- | B250.000 ereet' v sumnof 85,500 and upwards, for 3 40 6 years, on first-claas city and tarm property, BEMIS REAL Estars and Loaw Aanxcy, 15th and Dourlas Sta. HELP WANTED, OR RENT—1 faveished rooms ovey Mo ants’ Excbangs, . B. cor. 16th and Dy Nroots, | i NOR RENT—Nicely { irnffled rooms with of without hoard, Reasomsble prices 1] h and Dougine St BALE R SALF-Cteap - The T rant, thist the best jo ation in town, for Cail At rey commodat 01, nd Howar ! st ityandera ol 1 o6 on routheas: [J0R SALE A 4" Dovglasan 10:h strect, pricy # 50, Tn. quire % this ottico w4224 OR SALE-Ofce - farsiture, including desk, safe, chairs and carpet, st 111, 15th 8% F ~CR SALE—Chean—4 sorrel my o—No 1 un- der enddle, also broke 1o d muble harnew— at Blue Barn 16 s'reet noar Dodgs. 02 23 o — RICK FOR SALE—Fiauk & Elmendor!, Vs cifia Junetion, Tows, 0223 01t *ATLE—House and two lots, 'ont\hnr, or O i sivido ro muit: cheap for cash, or ane 1hird down, balance on time. G. Fullman, §th and Dorcas sts. RiEy - NOP SALE. New cottage and two-third lok on E Park Wilde Avenus in 3 .uth Omaha; obly #1800, Good chance for railrord men who want {0 reride near depot. McUsguaioyp. poatofie. o8, at 1235 South riie of Willisms 9210 OR RALE—Good house and I F 14th street secord house 1o street. OR SALE—One span of mares, one cow, And ove oat. Tnqure ot llen Lacas cormer 13th and Chicago sts. OR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known TR e Bove HOME. Thin howe iv oa = trally located, has sou h and east front. and In surreanded w th fine Fhade trees; cont insthirty 8 eping rooms, bas ice houss. nundry, smple room, &c. Had & world w de_repucation and a hetter patron ge than. many hoises of twice ita Capacily. | Prite $.000 . For partsuars ad- A, BAWDEY, Red Cloua, b duess, A. OR SALE—200 choice los in Hanscom W. R Bartlett, Real Mstate Agoaf 18th strect. 0K SALE—A good corner lot on Doaxe sad 24(h strect, 1 & very favk growing part of the city, will divide. Fnquireat ¥10 South Sith strcer, rea: Faraam,Bogy's & Hill's addidlon, | OR SALE—One span ot “hor:es, two speing w ‘and two sets of double harness. In- quire Ellen Lucas, administrator of the estate of E. C. Lucas, corner 18th and C"'“‘,flfl:‘ Plaee, 8178, a 0Ok BALE— Hotel 1n a good .owa town, & a bamgain, H. Maunweiler, Real Estate am, 76041 Agt. 11th 83, oct near OR SALE OR RENT—A two (2) story frsme butid ng 24xt0. N, K corner 28nd and Gaming stree., loquire ai Rrug's Woskern Brewery. 7604 VVARIEDCoxand losadisw, ot dhiic room girl at bae Doran House, rpoos e Bee offiee, 6t ] ANTED—60 men for railrocd work, apply this evening or tomoresw from 8 to 11 o'cock . m. H. Mannwoiler, Empl Agent 11th 8 reet, noar Farnam w* ANTKDP—A strong young man, German, wanted to work. inquire of B, W. H. Stack, 10, 113 16th atrect, between Douclis and Dodge, Omaha. “ ANTED—Good tailoress. Farnam street. nd cook. Apply ut 93529 ED—A good seco Opera House Vaalts, App'y at 1220 " L9253 ANTED—Live boy % . herd cows. Little— fieki—Saratoga. 928-20¢ ANTED—A No. 1 tand briek moulder. W /Gilon of adiveon 3. Py, Norlole Neb. 912-20% ANTED—Machinohands at the OmataShirt Factory. 90--20 ANTED—Woman cook. Apply at M. J. Elliott, 412 north 16th street. l;zlaun'nm required, VWV ASZED A Firt alase chacsbermakdat tho City Hotel. F. Wirth. E04-t1 TANTED—A firstclass tinner. Address Snell &Goald, Ashland, Nev. References required. 887-29 OR SALE—20 lots near Hanscom Purk, west of Park Avenue. ‘8450 to - oach, Me- @aguo opp. Postofficr. o7y.8 OR SALE—House of 4 or 5 roms and cor- F ner lot on 19th and Mason $1,600; u;scwc opp, postofiies. roughbred Jersoy Bull No. 532 810, 17 winner of prise ab Blate Pair, Stands for servic ut Nebraska Pof Yards, Wost Omaba. - Graham ». Browee, SO e 1 UR SALB—One second-hand 25 borss pawe engine, good a8 new,also two B-horee nowe r nd two 1t horse power éngines, new, . Boflers of all sizes, new, Inquire Omaba FoutdrySn Machine Co.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and lfllfggzl::ll NOR SALE—_A new house and lot, 2:ih an Douglas St. Inquire to A. Bouman, 36th and Faroham ~ta, 4181 OR SALE—Car load of fas blackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Bkinner, Coin Ia, 326-1mo* saie ST O i b SEORE \OR SALE~Or will excha ge for Omahs pro- | Iporty, ou improved sec @ of land sdjoln- ing » Ih&n on U, P. R.B. M. DUNHAM, 1413 Farnham 84, 730 3+ RICK FOR EALM. I Bk ESTABROOK & (OK. RMCK POR SALE—1200 pr Q0T Murrey At eod ALED) HAY—AS A, H. Bander' Feed sto 81941 1018 Harney ANTED—A goodl cook and waaher, also a wecond ¢ irl, opposite 24thon Fainam +ts, Mrs. . R. Brown. §75-29* ANTED—Fint ciass cinvasers in Omaha and other cities and towns for & new und elcgantly hound book, “Life of Gen. Burnside Liberalpay. Address, T.H.EDWAKDS, et Chicago, 11, ANTED—Gir) to do geveral housework. Mrs, J. T Webster, Zeth stroct between ave. 869-20 Harney and ~¢. Mar, VW ARTED Good sl ar 1036 Korth 168" st YV seu Mus, J. M. COvNANAN. & room girlbt tho Crelghton iy ANTED—Dinin, House,__ . 8ITUATIONS WANTED. 913-201 {ITUATION WANTED--By o first class baker 10108 broad. and: fancy cades. — Aduro s Groud Jsland, Neb. 30 A.B., e MISCELLANEOUS. OST—From Opera Houso Vaults, Now Fand- land pup answers to the nameof Carin, Buit- able veward will be paid for his return, fedRe i R A B ~ REWARD—For | formaticn leading te 320 the discovery of & < un ware abont thir- te n ycars old, weight 1,000 pounds To huive coit 1t of March, Straved oF stolen trom Gea- eva Feb 9th, 1883, Address, 927-3° Geneva, Fillmore Couuty, Aeb, ARTIES wanting first-class Scandinaivan halp callat Flodman and Ekblad's 5.0k a Stationery Store, 203 N. 17th street. 0ST—Thatman who was seen and well known to pick up adogon Cun inzwand 1¢ t stroct, J. RaNDouras, = | i* " reby notided to return the dog or sufker tho eonsequences street. ~\TO K PASTURING —One hundred acres blue grass —good fenco —abundance spring water, one mile frowu eity $2 00 per mentn. Inquire a4 - olomon's Faint, Cil and Window Ghss store. Frank A, Benolken, 907 15th 804-20* GENTLEMAN in office here, but with con- £\ " siderable lelure, «osires #doitional e~ Ployment; s a go. d book-keeper, ant, ‘Address A, L. P. Bee (B id vceonnt- $l e 920 REWAR +—Pa'd for roturn of check and notes 10st April 19th, paper of no 'alue ducept to owner. A, R, Dutrese, room 14 Crelghion nlock . r 62 Frank Davig, formeriy of the Pac' ‘House, would inform t'.e public th.t he has tuke $he Comorcial hotei, comnecr of Ninth and Leaveuworth, st. wher: he wil. endcaver tosct as good u tableard keep 94 k0od brda aw auy house in 9@ citv, and hopi s th get hisstiare of public pa ronage, and especially his focmer pat- rons, _Ra‘es 1 a‘ontble. S 9414 ANTED—One or_two rooms furnished, for episode occurred at the lake which created quite a sensation at the time, and had the water been deeper, might have resulted in a drowning. ' A party of four young men, in kids, and with canes, struckacrowd of ‘“‘kids” who were riding in a boat on the lake to rent the skiff for an hour. After some haggling about the price, forty cents was sgreed upon as rent enough for a half hour’s ride. The quart:tie thereupon took possession and pulled \) Tight housckeeping. Address W. y B P. 0. box 2 D000 privy van.ts, winks_and ta clean With »anitary Vault 7, the best In use. A, Sink Cleaner, residence 1208 Dodge street, Omab; "ANTED—2 unfurnished roomis for mu atd aus & Co,, wife, must be moderate in dress H. Bee office, WAJ\‘TK.D—hmfl bridgs . . Clark, Rellavue, w price. Ad- 20744 o and echool boncs 284 out for deep ‘water, singing, *‘A Home on the Ocean Wave,” between whffs their fragrant Ha- vanas, ‘When about half way out they found the boat begin- at the deceitful girl let her mother run past and she and the lover, procuring & minister, were married in the hotel rlor, and the wife of General rook, of the "United States army, who was then Miss Mary Daily, stood up with the couple. Mrs. Crook's father kept the hotel, and the reckless girl made it apj that she was the viotim of family tyranny and was marrying her original sweetheart in obedience to her heart, Not very long afterward Blackford died, and “some ascribed it to whisky and others to poison. The girl made him unhappy and then ran 8 muck of blackmail with her child by Blackford continued the life of an American lorrette in Kensas Oity, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs Railroad. The only road running, tra ns toand from Omaha direct Wirnovr Coance to all points East, South and West. Trains leave B. & M. depot at 8:30 m, and 7:45 p. m., and arrive at7 & m, and 6:45 p. m. ot 1020 Farnam street and B, & M, depot. A, 0. Dawss, Axpy BogrbEx, G.P & A Agent. apri7-m&e2w rough Philadelphfa, and T1cKETS on sale ning to dip, and one of the party, seeing the inevi‘able, jumped over- board, like Jonah, hoping to appease the Deity. The boat, however, con- tinued to fill, and the first victim, who omly went in up to his armpits, waas followed by a second, who went in up to his chin, The third went £wn over his head, his cigar going out beneath the muddy waves Aad e hei dons. ssmmiaing 0p ThoN QPR BT O g opdres st Pk S T i :]ho;y luh‘:«lm .mddle&. m Folo.:v:tufiln:m, at u?f"{u‘?'n‘"&r%m " being rounded up with no caleu- [ FTAOK RENT—Two furnish d roo out on all fours, ult jeb in getting lation for climbi the boys had a di ?&0 Pura, and made »” comquset of the o drylad, bren afer their sscape| F0t, Rt SR L T2 o0 - | Russian duke.” from a watery grave. » |3 doors uorth of Bt ¥ary's, nesrly opposite West The spectacle was witnessed by a [ Fud School. Street Cars will run within 0.2'5' large and enthusiastic crowd, abo two hundred carriages lining the sides of the lake, snd as the unfortunate navigators landed, one of the ‘‘kids” was cruel enough to inquire: *“Well! did you get your money’s worth® will be mentioned, Base Ball, The membeps of the Union Paeific base ball club held the first busipess | cliorn ast. ut yfldl ©f house, Out of respect to the smoke we had at the victims' expense, no names NTED—To woll & barber shop, good 10- cation, good business, sutistactory reasons i selliug. Inquiro at 117, 16th strees, Omaha . 637-t1 ANT! school, at 19th and California St. L. B, OOMIS. 7674 OTH, 8100 each, 85 down and §5 per month-- BEMIS, Agens. i FOR RENT -HOURES AND LAND. od r-om on Far- d 17th—No, 309, 0482 OR RENT—A frout fui am streot betwoen 1 B KKNT— Furalshed rooms, good locality, gentleman preferred, 8, W. eorner 18'h and Culifornia streets, T 0 RENT—A house of four rooms on Burt st-eot between 1iltom and Brown. Inguire #b next house 050-29% house, at 1011 South 111h strees, from the dep.t. OR LEASE—At $25 & year, severs| nice resi dencelotsocar 26th street And St. Mary's ave, P18 W B. Bakruer, Keal Kotate Agerit. R RENT— Dandsowely furnished front room in & private family to gentlewan with refers enices,, 1912 Dodge between 15th and 14th n; g < d 0OMS And first ROt | ture. Boots and Shoes made to sedo MICELLARESUS WANTS. L A ANTED—B:arders at Cown ercial Ho el, 48 C. A FLLISON—Bectro Magnetic Hea ir, al80 basinos and medical Csir- Voyant Pryenometic r.adings & d treatmont given duily from 9, . 1o 4 m. Can becon. suled by lettor. 8 nd name, aze, and_lock of hair eto', with §2.00 consultation fec,. No. 2018 Cars §'., Omaha, Neb. 798 1m* MAHA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU—Tonth street near Farnam Business houses, farmers and families can b: supplied with com- petent hilp. Any gra e ol employment. Kall- road anp Miotug outfita on short notice” F. D Nolte, Emplo: menf 064 1m* ¢ 2011 o board, ml1m* AVE RENT—Choico of 80 full lote to lessa near Croighton College for 826 pir yoar. Dexter L. Thomas & Bro., Room 8, Creighton Block, 206-t EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND JCONDI TIONALIBT, 498 Touth Stroes, betws Will, with the aid of ¢ any one # glauce and present, and on certain conditio Farmm [ " n the fu; Porteo | Hlatact 'nn yusraateed o1 POWD OR RENT—Btore and butcher shop, 8. corner 134h and Chicago. Iuquire a en Licas, sdmiolstrator of the estate f E. ucas. i 801t 0 BENT~Ooe large furnishad soom, with ard, en fres e, outele i, 10 s x Absolutely Pure. "This powder never varies. A marvel of p ty, strength than the ordinary kinds, and cannoh oM in competition with the multitude off oW tost, short welght. alum or powders | Boid ool tn cane Rora oKy 8 Wall 5t,, Now York