Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1882, Page 8

Es DAILY BE} OMAHA. Tuesday Morning May 2 ‘Weather Report (The following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta- onsnamed.) A% Draxrmsy, U. 8, 8o0u Swvion, ) Owana, May 1, 1892 (1:45 p. m.) ‘'HE % |B.[5B| 34 | 5% o 8 g | 8§ BTATIONS, lga" !:‘ £g i3 & (R3] & | &g o2 )8 |ant s |Fresh E_|1ight NW|tght ‘alr {N " |Frosh | Teir N_ |Fiesh |[Fair SE [Frosh |Clar [N W [Brisk f(Tear |N Y |Brisk | Fair SW |Brisk | Fair NW|Light [Faie N W(Frosh (Ol NW Fresh |H'y Rain NW[Freh |Cle SE |Fresh Omaha and 5 fost LUUAL BREVITIES, —A 1 business gentleman wanted, See advertisement of *‘Finance” in special col- umn, —The first of May comes in as rmil'ng s can be, —A regular meeting of the Omaha Land Longue will bo held at Kuony's Hall on Wednesday night. —On Friday night Mitchell's Pleasure Party will produce “Our Goblins” at Boyd's opera house. —The noon train yesterday was a long one, There were twelve cars, including the five out to Cheyenne to bear the troops west, —Ploneer Hook and Ladder Company No.1: Regular meeting this evening (Tues- day), May 2d,at 8 o'clock p.m. Vhil. Dorr, president. ~ A letter received from Butler county reports crop prospects as being good. Some of the farmers have already planted their corn crop. The weather has been quite cool. —The double quartette from the Omaha Glee Club goes to Council Bluffy to sing Tuesday night. A special train will brine back all who wish to go over, after the performance. —The city council will hold a very im- portant meeting to-uight, the question of confirming the mayor's ap- pointments on the police force coming up among other things. —Messrs, Funk and Shockey have just completed the work of painting the roof of A, J. Simpson’s ocarriage factory on Dodge street with Hawthorn's Centennial Excowior Roof Paint and like Ajax, Mr. Simpson can now defy even the lightning, —A white horse, belonging to Johu Me- Shane and tled in front of Creightonblock, ran away Sunday with a small boy ‘who was playing in the bugey during the owner's absence, The horee was quite badly hurt. —A change is about to take place in the Baptist church choir, the two Saith's withdrawing, The quartette will prob- ably be filled up with ladies. The Pres. byterian church choir will probably re- ceive an accession to ila strength at mno distant day, —1he boss beer of ‘‘bock” beer day is the “Salvator,” a Bavarian Beer imported by Jos. Schlita's Brewing Co,, of Milwau- kee, It is for sale only at the Board of Trade, where *‘Harry” deals out tha de- licious beverage with his ocustomary cour- tesy to patrons, —Owing to some misunderstanding be- tween the plasterers and n couple of bosses i this city, there was a partial cessation of work in that line yesterday. It will likely be made all right by to-day. It ap. pears that the plasterers were promised o raise to $5 a day May 1st, which some of the bosses declined to give yesterday, The strike is not serious, —TIce was formed on Saturday night by the unusual cold, and early risers Sunday morning found it, .Numerous gardens in this vicinity, the owners of which had taken advantae of the earliness of the weason, suffered to ‘the extent of losing whatever they had that could be affected by such a cold suap, The hardy veget- ables, such as peas, cabbage, etc., aro all right, and there will be a bountiful yield, despite the cold, Tce one-elghth of an inch thick was found at Fort Omaha on Friday wight, - —The board of education held its regu- lar monthly meeting last evening, the principal business in hand being the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year, Hon, E. K, Long was chosen president and J. J. Points vice president, F¥. J, McShane and Charles Connoyer were nominated for the office of secretary and eleven ballots were taken without resulting in the elec- tion of either, the vote standing three to three, The board then adjourned. —The Steamer Wyoming, Capt, W. W, Coulson, leaves 8t Louis May 4th for Fort Benton snd all upper Missouri points, The Wyoming is a fine, new, Pase steamer, one of the best on the river, and will take freight or passengers on the uptrip, Bhe will arive in Omaha about the 25th fust. Notbivg has as yet been heard from Capt. Marsh's boat, the Beson, which is expected in Omaha at any hour. ' B, ¥, Troxel & are sgonts for the }Nyominu, which belongs to the Coul- #on line, —The Rock Springs ecorrespondent of The Green River Gazette makes the fol lowing mention of two former Omaba peo-. ple: On Fridey evening the 2lst inst., Mr, and Mrs. W, F. Hawes give a very pleasant social party, Cards and music, with the finest of rfreshments, were in or- der. The evening was the second snniv- ersary of their wedding, Mr, Hawes is the vil eer in charge of that dep. Bl 5 ol St ‘hey hve o host of friends, who wish them muny returns of this pleasant form of renewing their holy vows. - A Losing Joke. A prominent physician of Pi‘ts- burg said jokingly to a lady patient who was complaing of her continued il health, and of his inability to curg her, “‘try Hop Bitters!” The lady it in earnest and took the Bit or his .]}:k., but he 18 not 80 well pleased with it, as it cost him & good patient.—Harrisburg Patriot. THE APACHE WAR. Troops Moving to the Front by 8pecial Traine, Aspects Indicate Uonsiderable Trou- ble on the Frontier, — Orders were received at the military headquarters in this city yesterday from General Sheridan by General Crook to forward immediately to Arizona the Third cavalry. eight compantes will leave at once from Forts Russel, Steele and San ders, to be followed assoon as possible by the troops from Washakie and Me- Kirney. Special traivs will convey the soldiers to the front, The Fourth infantry are still under orders and may be called ouv at any moment, Oxn account of the possible forwarding of practically all the troops in Wyoming to Arizona the recent lers changing the stations of the various companies in the territory have been counter- manded. Four companies of the Third Cav- alry leave Fort Russell to-day for Arizona, Threo companies of the same regiment, two from Fort Stecle and one from Fort Sanders, under command of Colonel Bracket, leave Oheyenne Tuesday night or Wednes- day morning for the same destination, Two companies of the Third Cavalry Seven or from Fort. McKinney, aud two compa- nies from Fort Washakie, will march to-day for the railroad and pro- ceed to Arizona, One company of the Sixth infantry, from Fort Douglas, Utah, is ordered to proceed to Kort Washakie to garri- son that post, The Fourth infantry has not yet been ordored to take the field, but is in_waiting, The troops ordered to Arizona from this_department go, from Cheyenne, south via Denver to Deming, New Mexico, from which point they will be distributed as the necessities of the Apache outbreak may require. MANUFACTURING ESTAB- LISHMENTS. They Are Assessed More Bquably Than Mercantile Firms, In looking over the assessment ot our largest manufacturing establish- ments we find the most of them suffi- ciently high and much higher in com- parison than our merchandizing estab lishments, The White Lead Works are assessed $3,000 on grounds and bu ldings and 87,1256 on machinery and stock. The Iron and Nail Com- pany $760 on grounds aud building and §3,675 on machinery and stock, which is very low if we are to believe the statements latoly made of their value, and the price paid at U, S, Marshal sale. ‘The Omaha Smelting and Refining Works are assessed at $30,000, which is a very fair valuation as compared with other property, on a basis of one-third or one-half of market value, The ground belongs to the U. P. Ry. Company, and is assessed by the lot or as right of way, ‘The Union Pa- cific shops, with machinery and the ground on which they stand, are as- sussed as follows: Block 3 with t shops, A, & B. boiler and machine shop, $51,600, Block 4,.with car shop, foundry, ma- chine shop No. 2, oil house and blacksmith shop, $62,700. Block b, with store rooms and dry lumber house, §3,100. Block 29, with iron store rooms, office, water tank and oil house, $8,000. Block 30, with tin shop, sand house, brass room, round house and turn-table, $16,000. Block 30, storeroom icehouse, §3 000, Block 32, oil and wash house, $800. Block 33, dwellings, $400. Block 34, $800. Block 35, coal and warehouse, $4,000. Block 36, repair shop, $2,- 000, making a total of $142300, The Omaha Republican personality assessmont is §7,000; the Herald $7,606, and Tur Bek §8,000. A S LL e Classic Concert, The next classic concert of the Philomathean club, the last of the second series and of the season, will be given on Tuesday night, May 9th, at Mux Moyer's music hall, It is the intention to make this the best concert of the season, and the patrons may rely vpon hearing some- thing very fine. Among tho features of this closing concort will be the ap 'munco of Prof, Sessman, who was ust eeason violencello, player for Theodore Thomas' orchestra, and who coming to settle in Omaha, takes hold of her musical intorests at once with o will, R TS THE CRIMINAL RECORD, The Harvest of Evil Doers an Unusu- ally Big One. On being arraigned in police court Monday the nineteen prisoners of Saturday and Sunday nights were eacly dealt with according to his de- sorts. Of the eight drunks all were scut to jail but two, who puid the fine of $10 and costs, The two men arrested for fighting wore called on and the hearing re- sulted in the discharge of one and the fining of the other, who paid. One man paid and one was sent to jail for fuilure to pay a fine for carry- ing concealod weapons and shooting on the streets, The examination of M. H. Porkins, the embezzling clerk of W. T. Bea- man, was postponed on account of the absence of the district attorney. ‘Three wmen were arrested on the charge of petit larceny, one for steal- | th ing & brace and bit, and two for steal- iug clothing,. Two more will be in limbo soon for the theft of a watch. The case of Houry W. Brown, ar- rested on complaint of his wife, comes up at 2 p. m, Tuesdsy. Meanwhile he languishes in the county jail. e PERSONAL, Deputy Marshal ¥. W, Crew went out to Kearney yesterday. John Quigley, a nephew of William Umpherson, Ksq., of the U, P, went out to Cheyenne yesterday to take & job of breaking on the road, Bishop Milton Houstoa, » Mormcn I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY ? ,882 + 1der, who was on his way west with the Utah converts and got left at Chioago, was & west-bound passenger yesterday. Dr. Tilden and family left for Washing. ton City and the East yesterday by the Wabash, to be gone about three months, Tt is purely a health trip for the Doctor’s benefit, Miss Hattie P, Whitmores returned ye:- terday from the east after an abrencs of nearly a year, During that tima +he vis- ited Brooklyn, New York, Boston and ther eastern cities, and has been perfect- ing her musieal education. Mre, Lient, Robertson, of Cheyenne depot, started for Omaha yesterday, no- company ing Miss Minnie Megeath home. Miss Megeath had been spending & pleas- ant season at Cheyenne depot, and her departure fills an admiring circle of lady friends with pangs, whils the young gen- tlemen acquaintances are simply incon- solable,—Leader, 20th ult, Ed. Mclntyre, of Seward, is in town, 8. 8, Lowe, of Fremont, is in the city. Parker Page, of Weston, is in the city. M. B. Hoxie, of Grand Island, is in the city, J. W. Brown, of Schuyler, is in the city. C. 1. Phelps, of Schuyler, is at the Withnell, Hon, Lorenzo Crounse, fof Calhoun, is in the city. V. H. Conkling, of Fremont, came in last evening. Hon, George H, Jewett, of Sidney, is at the Withaell. J. A. Baldwin, U, S, A., is at the Withnell House, Paul H., Rawlins and wife, of Grand Island, are in town. A. B. Hewitt,'of Hastiogs, was among yesterday’s arrivals, J. R, Lewis and A. Oak, Ta., are in town, M. S, Mahin, of Bloomingtoh, is in the Metropolis of the state. Hon. N. W. Wells, of Schuyler, arrived from the west last night. M. 8, Lindsey and J. R. Calkins, of Fallerton, are at the Withn ]l Lieut, Gov. E. C, Carns, of Seward, came up from the south last night. H. R, Wodehouse and Wm. Fulton, of Nebraska City, came in Iast night. Col. L, W. Colby, of Beatrice, recently commanding the forces at Camp Dump, is in the city attending the federal courts, Mrs. Chas. E. Kilbourne and two child- ren arrived from San Francitco last night, and joined her hushand, Lieut. Kilbourne, Tuspector of the Signal Service, at this point. Murphy, of Red e CONRAD'S CALL. The Boysin the County Clerk's Office Have a Surprise Party. A few days ago Jacob Conrad, one of the patients from che Florence cut- off, was discharged from the small- pox hospital, his recovery being pro- nounced complete. He at once re- turned to his former habitation, but found that his clothing and papers had been destroyed in the general process of fumigation ordered by the county physician. He thereupon returned to the city and once more dropped in to pay his respcets to the clerks in Mr. John Baumer's office, whom he gave such a paralytic stroke at the time he was just breaking out with the disese by calling in to see the commissioners, He bears very little trace of the fiery ordeal, and in fact had but a mild case. Nevertheless the boys were not pleased at secing him. He wanted new clothing, and in consid- eration of agreeing to go and return no more he was furniined with some of the needed articles—at the couaty's expense. There was no ground and lofty tumbling this time, but there was a general feeling that the visitor's room was more desirable than s company. As the victim of the scourge could not obtain lodgings in the city, he returned to the pest house for sleeping accommodations, o — Smoke the ‘‘Boomerang,” the best Go. Cigar in the world, at Headquar- ters Cigar Store, No. 1008 Farnam stroet, apr29tf HAWTHORN'S CENTENNIALEX- CELSIOR ROOF PAINT. FIRE AND WATER PROOF—PREVENTS LEAKS, CORROBLON OR ROT,—SAVES RESHINGLING, With this paiut old shingle roofs can be made to look better and last longer than new shingles and at a small cost, 1t has a heavy body, one coat being equal to three of any other, and when dry it is practically slate, We will pay §1,000 to the owner of & building to whom we cannot pro our paint has withstood exposure twelve years without renewal and in good condition, Ic is applied at a price that enables everybody to have a water-tight, handsome roof, For TiN, InoN, Ferr, SHINGLES, Brick Warts, Wares Tanks, Ero. Fusk & Snockey, State Agt's, Room 6, Creighton Block, Omaha, Nob, Agents wauted 1 every town. mayl-2t Saratoga. One of the pleasantest surprises Saratoga has experienced for a long time was the unexpected arrival, Baturday, of Eddie Patrick from Cheyenne, after an absence of nearly ree years. His frieuds, of which he has a host, are glad to see him. Mr. Putrick re- mains about a week, Messrs, O. W. and W. J. Tously, J. D, Rustin, Eddie Patrick and Harvey Rustin, went to Horse Shoe lake yes- terday to spend a day or two in hunt ing andfishing. The speckled beau- ties are liable to suffer. Cuckoo. THAT HUSBAND OF MINE Ta thres times the man he was heforo he began_ uing “Wells'® Hea(th Renow.r. 81 Drugglats. Depot st C. ¥. Good- mans, e Reppina's f Russis Salve, best fm\? salve in the world, and excellent for stable uso, 25 ota, —— Y UNITED STATES COURT. The May Term Opens With a Light Attendance. Prisoners on Hand for Trial and Other Notes, The May term of the United States district and circuit courts began yestor- day, the morning session being called at 10 o'clock. Judge McCraty, of the Eighth judicial circuit presided. Judge Dundy, of the district of Ne- braska not being expected until the evening train, W. H. Buttner, of Omaha, was ad- mitted to practice. Major G. Stephenson was appoint- ed crier of the court, Messrs. C. J. Westerdahl and R. E. Allen, bailiffs The attendance was rather light even for the first day of court, but among the attorneys from abroad were noted: Hon. T. M. Marquett, Judge N. 8, Harwood, L. O. Barr, H. H. Blodgett and W. J. Lamb, of Lincoln; Hon. W. H. Munger and Col. Marshall, of Fremont; C. J. Phelps, of Schuyler; James B. Joy, of Sioux City, and Hon. Chas. Red ick, of Fargo, who we understand has returned to locate permanently in Omaha. Hon. G. M. Lamberton, United States district attorney; Judge D. G. Hull, master in chancery; Uuni- ted States marshal Bierbower, Depu- ties R, E, Allen, Chas. H. Hamlin, F. W. Crew and A. G. Hastings, were among the other court offlcials pres- ent. But little business was transacted during the morning hour and at 11 o’clock a recess was taken to 2 p, m, The grand jury will be empanelled at 10 a. m. to-day and the petit jury at 10 a. m. Thursday. Among the criminal cases to be tried during the present term is that of Fred E. Clary, ex postmaster at Sidney, for complicity in the star route business; Sergeant Power Coul- ter, for altering vouchers in the U. S. service; Wilbur F. Rudy, for sending obsene literature through the U. 8. mail, and Walter Scott, for cutting timber on government lands. The latter was brought in on Satur- day evening from Long Pine by Deputy Marshal Allen. He is quite a young man, and evidently an unfor- tunate one, his sin being rather one of ignorance. In the unorganized territory northwest of Long Pine, there —is a large quantity of timber, and it appears that a number of parties, ficott among the rest, have been cutting at it all winter, making it up into posts and hauling it to Long Pine, the present terminus of the Sioux City and Pacitic, for sale, some being trans- ported fifty or seventy-five miles. The posts are of red cedar and quite valu- able, and Marshal Allen states that there not less than 150,000 now piled up at the one point named. Some of the wood choppers are bona fide set- tlers, and it is not the intention to prosecute such as are. The rest are, | trial being set for tha November term, 1880. Arndt’s attorny, K. F. War- ren, of Nobraska City, meantime en- joined the Union Pacific t,'om further rosecution of the case, aud filed a bill in equity, which case was ‘o come wp for a hearing at the spring ‘erm of 1881, Mr. Arndt then went to Towa to vass the winter, and wffidavits were filed by Davis and Buruham in the United States cour!, that they had never sold the land to Arndt nor had any knowledzo of his occupancy of the eame, and Judge Dundy. refusing the injunction, set the trial down for the January torm. At this time Arndt, whoso mail was miscarried, was unaware of the change of programme, and not being in Lin- co'n on the day fixed, judgment by default was entered against him thing new and strictly first-class on his return, “ Pour on OiL.” L. P. F: llett, Marion, O., states that he h s nsed Trowas' Evkctric Orn, for burns and has found nothing to equal it in sooth. ing the pain and civing relif. 28 dlw Never Too Late 10 Mend, Thos. §. Arden, Willam Street, East Buffalo, wiites: “You- Sruivg Brossos has worked on me splendid. 1 had no avpetite; uced to sleep budly and get up in the morning unrefiest ed; my breath was very offeusive and I suffered from revere hoadaohes; since uring your Spring Blossom all these aymytoms have vanished and I fe 1 quie well.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10c. 28.d1w “MY PARTNER." The Entertainment at Boyd’s Opera This case was subsequently reinstated on the ground of newly discovered evidence, This newly uiscovered evi- dence was, it is claimed, the lost dis- patch and letter approviog the sale, and the defendant applied, through hisattorneys, for the arrestof the agert and c.mmissioner, on the charge of per jury, Mr., Arndt claims that finding themselves thus endangered and liable to damages besides, they had the charges of crime trump- ed up against him to prej- udice hir case and by obtiining a pre- text for having his trunk searched, secure the dangerous documents. About this time he wrots a communi- cation, sending copies to several dif- ferent daily papers, in which he made a sarcastic and bitter reply to the roclamation of the president of the nited States, on the subject of Thanksgiving day, Suepicion of a connection with the Smith murder had been attached to him, and a copy of this communication, surreptitious- ly obtained, was taken to the U. S. court rooms and used as evidenco to identify the author with the writer of the anonymous communications re- ceived by Col. Smith before his death. Then followed ~ Arndls arrest imprisonment, trial at Lincoln and sentence for the crime of impeding the course of justice. All this he be- lieves to have been *‘trumped up” for the sole purpose of getting hold of his trunk and securing the letter and dispatch referred to, and of postpon- ing or ruining his case. During his impriconment he says that his trunk, coutaining his cloth- ing and papers, these among others, was taken by Deputy Marshal Moody and Detective Hazen and has since been held by them and that repeated demands both trom his familyand him- self for possession of the property, backed by an order from Judge Dun- dy, have failed to get back the miss- ing baggage, the response to his latest demand, yesterday, being ‘‘Well, if you want your trunk, why don’t you go and hunt for it.” 5 Such is the substance of the storyas told by the defendant in this case, who believes that o grand conspiracy has been formed to rob him of his rights 1n the courts and that his troub- les of the last six months have all arisen from the determination to take out of his possession the proofs which would substantiate his claims. however, fellows who have gone in to prey upon the resources of the country and make hay while the sun shines, after which they will pull up and go elsewhero. - Scott was taken before U. 8. Commissioner Elmer D. Frank yesterday, admitted the charge, but claimed that he was following the ex~ ample of the rest, and was not inten- tionally guilty of defrauding the gov- r_rl:hment. His punishment will be ight, THE ARNDT CASE. The Disappearance of Import- ant Papers Bearing Upon it, The Defondant’s Beliof That Ho is the Victim of a Conspiracy: A Bxk reportcr last evening met Mr. Aug. Arndt for the first time since his release from the term im- posed on him by Judge Foster, at the January term of the U, 8, court for tho alleged crime of impeding the ocourse of justice, Mr, Arndt is look- ing quite well, and, in fact, is hardly to be recognized as the same man whom we saw in she carly part of the winter. He is here awaiting the trial of his land case, which will come off this week. It will be recalled that this suit grow out of a purchase of land made from J. 8. Davis, thon Union Pacific agent at Wahoo, on Scprember 27th, 1873. On thut date Mr, Da. vis telographed to Leavitt Burnham the land commissioner of the Union Pacific that ho had sold the property aud_that the purchuser hlf!rnueu to Iowa for the money, concluding with the question **Will you complete the sale with your approval?”’ This messago Arndt carried to the depot himself, and took a copy of it. Pending the arrival of the reply, he wrote the land commissioner asking him in regard to the back taxes and if the esle by his agent was all straight A dispatch was sent J. B, Davia ap- proviug the sale and a reply to Mr. Arudt's letter stated that there were no outstanding taxes, that the sale made by the agent was approved, and in all respects as valid as if made by the land commissioner himself, The letter and the copy of the ‘dis- patch were rotamed by the plaintiff. Owing to the iuability of the railroad company to give & good deed for its land until after a decision of the supreme court, there was some troublo botween the agent and Mr, Arndt and in the June following & suit was begun against the latter for forcible entry and dotaiuer, which came up in the court of Judge Men- gel, of Wahoo, ard resulted 1 & verdict tor the company, upon which Arndt took an uppeal. He was sued again immediately in a jus- tice's court, and on this occasion, he says, J. B. Davis ackuowledged the sale, the delivery of the land to him, and the granting of permissfon to erect buildings thereon, but upon Aradt's testifying to the loss of the letter and telegram confirming the sale, swore that his contracis were not valid unless approved by the land commissioner, and that sueh ap- proval had never been made Then commenced auother suit for forcibly entry, in the United States court, the “BRADSREET'S” REPORT- ‘What Jobbers Think of H, Smith & Co, Evanston, Wyoming. Some three months ago a number of Omaha houses extended credit to one Samuel Charles, of Evanston, Wyom- ing, who claimed to have as a partner in the market business, O. North, the banker, It was soon learned that Mr. North had nothing whatever to do with Charles; and about three weeks ago the business of so-called Charles & Co., was closed by creditors to the loss of not a few. Within the past two days a number of orders havebeen received by the city trade from H. Smith & Co., Evanston, Wyoming, claiming to be in the general merchan- dise line. Yesterday ‘‘Bradstreet” sent out no- tice showing the firm ¢f H. Smith & Co., to be none other than a new style and line under which Charles is now working. It is also said Charles is owing largely, is execution preof and has a bad record. House Iast Rvening. The above melo drama was put on the boards at Boyd's last night by one of the best balanced companies on the road. Sufficient guarantee thereof is the fact of two such actors a8 Charles T. Parsloe and Louis Ald- rich being in the same caste, “‘Mr. Bartley Campbell has written several excellent plays, none better, however, than that which was pro- duced last evening at the opera house under the above name, before a large, fashionable and critical audi- ence In the creation of this plot and the development of the story —keep- ing, as he does, the tide of interest always at the flood—in happily com- mingling rough humor and homely pathos, the author appears to have succeeded in giving us a purely Ameri- can drama, based on incidents that are possible, and represented by charac- ters that are not extravagant. The events that furnish the motive and the incidents introduced to ald the plot helong to what is known as *‘bor- der life,” but in tho presentation of theee, thereis a delicacy of treatment in the dialogue and a color given to the language that elevates the play far above the so-called ‘‘border drama.” There are no revolver dis- cussions and lynchings, no eruption of red shirts and slang phrases, but in their place the home utterances of men and women who might have lived and had their being anywhere than in California, ‘Worthy ot Praise- As a rule we do not recommend Patent Medicives, but when we know of one that really is & public benefactor. and does positive 'y cu e, then we consider it our duty to impart that information to ail. Electric Bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fe er and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Complain &, ev n were all other remedi: s fail. We know wereof wespeak, and can freely reeommend them to all.— Exch.—Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by C. ¥. Goodman, WORKING MEN AND WOMEN Buy their Shoes at the oLD RELIABLE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE because they save 20c to §1 00 a pair. PRICES THE LOWEST, EHOES THE ©pist. A. D. MORSE, 14th and Farnam. SPEGIAL KOTIGES. NOTICE--Advertisement Te Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS por line; each aubsequent fnsertion, FIVECENTS per lins The first inwertion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS will give the sitizens of Omaha some- [ OR REST—Furnished rooms wuitable for two fontlemen, North.west corner '20th and A8 stroets, 06434 OR REST— A suito of nicely furpished rooms forrent. 8. K.corner S0thand | avenport streets. 51t rem on Far 17¢1—No, 209. 94 JOR RENT— A front furni niin stecet bt wost 16 SOR K NT— Furnished rooms, good locality , ' eenttoman proferred, 8. W, coraer 18(h and Culitort in stie.ts i NOR LEASE At $25 o year, several niee resi { der.colote b i strret and st. Mary's ave W K. BARTLRTT, Koal Estate Agent, 118 A1 JOR KENT- Stcre and butcher shop, 8 K. comor 18th and Chirego. Inquire ot store. Filen Lucas, kdmiui. trator of the estate f E. C, ucus. il t FJ1C RENT—Une lsrge turnishod room, with board, ¢ firs: floor, outslZe entrance. 1508 Culiforn'a « : BaT-8 PR BENI—F furwisaea roomw- 1" Shante’ Rxchange,K. K. cor. 16t atroota. oA JOR RENT—Nicel; without board. oo 8, rnishod rooms with of easonnble pricos, 2018 FOR SALE To0R SALE—About 90 Ave-y 1‘ Vinca, Inquire of m1-54 G CLA K 1408 Donglas Bt. R SALE—Cheap—Tho Turner Hall Rostau- T Fumh Whimt, tho vest Io ation in-town, for cityardt: el ng amodat 01, Call tar it corner 10V d Howard sts, £ OR SALE—A house on_routhens’ comer of Douglos an 10th street, prics 260, In- Guire at this ottico 04-2} YRICK FOR SALE—Fiank & Elmendo lowa. # 0K AL nd two lots, fogethe will divide 10 suit; cheap for cash, or ene third down, balance on time. G. Fullman, 8th aud Doras sts, s0)-2¢ YO SALE-New cottag " Park Wilde Avenu. £1800. Good chance I to re.ide near dopot. Melagu: d two-third ot on suth Omaha, only rallroad meo who want po postotfice. 01 m outh 14th stroet second house north of Williams street, 59210¢ OR SALE—One spin of mares, one cow, and ore goat. Inqu ro of Ellen Lucas,_edrner 18th and Chicago sts. AO2-tt POPULAR HOTEL, known HOME. This house is co ~ tially logated, has sou h and east front, and is surionnded W th fine s hado trees; cont insthiety & eeping rooms, bas ice hou-e. lsundry, ssmple room, &c. Ha:n world w do_repuation and a be tron go 1han many houscs of twice ita cap: Price $,000 For partcuarg adi- diese, A. 4. SAWLEY, Red Cloud, aeb. S48t [os SALE—20 choice lots in Hancom Place, W. R Bartlett, Real Estate Agent, 817 8. 8300 9 18th stre. t. MOt SALE-—A geod eorner lot on Doage and TIO%an strast, o & very st growiog pars of thie city, will diside. Inquire at #10 ~outh 26th street, near Farnam,Bogg's & Hill's M]M;lol);l. m* 3y NOR SALE—O (e span of hor ¢s, 'wo spring ! “wagous and two setof double harness. In- quire Ellen Lucas, administrator of the cstits of E. C. Lucas, corner 18th and Chicago uts. 500- 0K SALE- Hotel in a good iowa tow & bargain. H. Manuwolles, Real Agt. 11th st cct near Fan 7 OR SALE 0% RENT—A two (2) story frame build ng 24x£0. N. £ c ¢ er 2ind snd Cum’ng street, Icquire ai Krug's Brewery. OR SALE—20 lote near Hanscom Puark, west of Park Avenue. §460to §900 each. Mo- Cague cpp. Postoffice. 671,88 OR SALE—House of 4 or 5 rooms and cor- 1" ner lot on 10th and Mason 31,600, dicCague opp, postofiice. bBs-tt Bull No. 882 . S, H, B.", winner of prize at State F\‘K (—Thoroughbred Jersoy F Fair, Stands for servico vt Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Omaba. Grabam 2. Browne, 5s5-1m 7% BALE—050 sscondhaad 35 horse puve engine, good as new, and two 16 horse power engines, new, of w1 sizes, new, Inquire Omaba Fourdry an Machine C6.,U, P. Iy, bot 17th and 18th omaba m TO LOAN—MONE . I\ION“ TO LOAN—Oall at Law Utnce of D. L. Thomss Ro>m B Crelghton Block, c TO LOAN—AS 8 per contin. B250.000 orest 1o va,of 83,000 and upwards, for 8 to b years, on first-claso city and {arm property. Bruis RmaL Estara and Loan 6tb and Doulas Sta. Aomnoy, OR SALE—A new houso snd lot, 25th an Doulas 8t. Inquire to A. Bouman, and Farnham ~ta, 418-1m* OR BALE—Car load of 18¢ piackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin Ia, 326-Tmo* 7OR SALE—Or will excha go for Omana pro- 1 perty, an improved cec om of land adjoin- HELP WANTED. ing a station on U. P. R. R. Al DUNHAM, 1413 Farnham 8., Omaba. 720 8m¢ RICK FOR EALK. 20841 ESTABROOK & CCE, V ANTED—Immediately a first-ratesand brick monlder, Good wages to & good man. Yard 15tn street and Bellyue Road. 9650 LOKENZ) DIBBLY. ANTED —Tmmediatel eral house - ork, at 415 tween Chicagoand Cass. C 95341 il for gen street. be- WELL ANTED—Three or four boarders in a pri- vate faxily, inquireatthe Feo off 52 ANTED—Cook ard_lsundress, or dining- room girl at the Doran House, rpposito Bee office, 01681 Probably Fn’u;l Accldent, Fred Borland, a young man who lived in this city, but who has been at work on the gravel train of the St. Paul road, had both legs crushed ¢m Fhursday. He was taken to the hospital at 8t. Paul on Thursday night's train for treatment. He was employed on the dirt train on the Norfolk branch, and in climbing on a car elipped and fell. The legs are badly injured, and it is a ‘ question if either limb or life will bo saved. D Kansas City, St Joseph & Council Bluffs Railroad. The only road running tra'ns toand from Omaha direct Wirnour CHANGE to all points East, Bouth and West. Traius leave B. & M. depot at 8:30 a. m, and 7:45 p. m., and arrive at 7:30 m. and 6:46 p. m. TiCcKETS on sale at 1020 Farnam street and B. & M. depot. A. O, Dawes, AxpY BonpeN, G P &T A, Agent. aprl7-m&edw A NEW VARIETY- The Academy of Musio Passes Into its Natural Use at Last. Ever since the opening of Boyd's new opera house the Academy of Music has taken a back seat. In fact, for months past it has been a dead duck and the only salvation that could be suggested for it was to have some enterprising men or firm take hold of it and turn it into a first-class varioty theator. This has at last been done. John G. Nugent, manager of the $t. Elmo, and Thomas Callan, of the Grand Central saloon, took possession ot the house yesterday, on a five years' lease from Redick aud Caldwell, the | Nep proprietors, and wlll open the house on the 13th as a regular varicty thea- ter. They will remodel the place, making a row of twenty-four private boxes 1o the dress cirelo, aud sotting up a bar under the gallery, with & wane room at the rear of the stage. Mr. Nugent will go east in a few days to engage & stock company, and W ARTED—00 mon for railrosd work, apply this evening or to mireaw from 810 11 o'cock m m. H. Mannveler, Ewploymont Agent 11th 8 1¢et, near Farnam 044 ANTED—Good tailorces, Apply et 1220 Famam ftreet. {268 ANTED—A First-class chambermaid at the City liotel. ¥ Wirth 504t WA Fir t clasa © (vasers i Omana WY A ot citios ot fow new and elegantly b ;) Libora’ pa 91.46’ uhis “m.\rr.u-n'mng roorn girlat the Creighton Fituation a8 housck geper or nurse. 4708, 1.th street, twa doors north of Ca Webster st. “By a first class haker y cahes, Adcres A JITUATION WAN ™ on bresd and f. Grand Island, N MCELLANED!'S8 WANTS, HAVE nothing te sell, but ncel fn a legiti- usiness the personal aid of gentlem n nding wnd large sequaintance in the Are'es of Omaba. ch n gent)-man 1 am prepared to trest Iiberally for Light, plengant services, which will be required for & fow day« only, Perso s un- able tu demonstrate cieiry that thoy are pos seased Of the q alifications above desiguated need not mnswor. Addres: “Finan.e,' Bee oftico stating where au immediate iuterview msy e had, 1t ANTED—Boarders at Ooww ercisl Ho Frank Davis, formetly of the Pac House, would inforw t*e public tht ho has tal the Commereial Hiotei, corner of Nioth and Leaveuworth, sb. wher. he wil. endcaver toset a vod » tablo aid keop 81 x0od buds u any BGuse 1n't7o city, and hopes ta-kos his stare of public pa ronsge, and especially bis former pat- rous, Rates roa onible DiLt ANTED—600 privy vai.ts, sinks and cess pools to clean with sanitary Vault and Sink Cleaver, the best in use. A, Lvaus & Co., residence 1208 Dodge stroet, Om: ANTED—2 unfurniahed ro0mis for aan and wife, must be moderate lu price. Ad- dress H. Bre office. 29744 ANTED—Funding bridge snd school bonds H.T. Clark . Bollovne. [ ANTED—T. sell barber shop, kood 0- cation, good business, satisfactory reasons £ rbolliug, Lnquire at 1175, 16th stroct, Omaha o ANTED—4 ohildren . boardors 1n & select school, a 10th and Californls 8t L. B MIS. Tor-4f \OR RENT—Two furnish-d rooms in & oo, a8 1011 Boukh 14(h street, o from the dép 4. B RENT—Furnished rooms at 1004 Dodge F’w 04" BluCK FOR BALE—$12.00 per 1000.T, Murray 1ot () REWARD—For i tormation leadivg to $~.) the di<covery of & u1 ware about thir- te T yiara old, woight 1000pounds To have co.ti st of March. nuayed or stolen from Gen- eva Feb G.b, 1882, Addre:s, L. J. Raxvovru, 927-3* Geneva, Filimore Cou .ty, ob, ARTEES wantir callat Flodn Blationery Sto first cluss Scandinaivan he' n_and Kiblad's B.ok aa N. 17th streot, M S, ST ELIBON_E ectro, Magnoie Hea v, wiso busiioss and modieal Oalr ad.gs aud treatment from a. m, t0 4 p, Can becon- sulied by letter, sond namo, age, aud_lock of hair otc , with §2.00 consultation foe, No. 2018 Caes S.., Omahs, Neb, 798 1m* 0 PLOYMENT BUREAU—Tenth street near Faroam. Businss bous rimers and familics can be supplled with com: petent help. Any grade of employment. Ralle road anp Mialni outits on short nouce. . D Nalte, Emplovment Agent. 6641 l OOMS And first-clase table board, at 2011 IV Coss st ml1m* (JAVE RENT—Choice of 0 tull lots to logse P near Creighton Colloge for §% per year Doxter L, Thomas & Bro., Room §, I:r-lnm\ 2004 Bloek. vl r o nh o1 EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTFR OF PALMYSTERY AND JCONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Stroet, : botween Farnam and Harney, Will, with the aid of guardian in for any one s glence at the peat , and on certain conditions 1o $he fu. By POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p ty, strongth and wholesoweness, More ecor0- wi¢.| thin the ordinery kinds, and cannot e sold In competition with the multitade of ow test, short weight. alum or phosphate powds 50ld ouly in cans. RoYAL,BARNG P o8 Wall 8t Now York L