Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1882, Page 8

The DailY Bee OMAHA. Wednesdsy Morninz, Jure 7 Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- wer, U, 8, Sroca, Sevion, | OMANA, dune A, 1999 14K n M) s s Direct cn wind R EE s SW | lant |Clasr N |Light e 1y Teadwood . A winihoing River § feot 0 lches Above high water wack 4t ‘Omaha and 4 feet 5 Inches at Vankton, LN @ 'N# e e — LOOAL BrwVITIAS, —A little son of Mr. Joseph Beatty fell off a fence, in South Omsha, Sunday, and broke lis arm. b —A little boy named Knott, abont six yoars of age, was kicked in the breast «n Sunday lust by a horsy and so badly ice jured that hisiecovery s doubtful, —John Strap, the man who tried to steal the till from the Tivili Garden yee. terday, was seat up by Judge Beneke for twenty-five days, and sentenced to mwake double restitution and pay the costs of the wuit, —Dr, Rogers, while descending from a tomporary rtairway at Dr, Mercer’s barn yesterday, fell and broke his leg at the au- kle, —Soven tramps were pulled in Mion- day and five went up for ten days at hard labor, the other two being dis- charged, A ~Unity Social club will give an enter- talnment and supper at Standard hall this evening, with music by Stein. hauser’s urchestra, ; ~A couple of very respectable looking women were arrested Mnduff at mid- might on the charge of keeping s house of ill-fame, They deny it very bitterly, —The Northwestern is as solid ns the Bank of England, and gives Life Insur. ance cheaper than any other company in the world, John Steel, agent. junc8-mo ~ A complaint has been filed against two small boys, Metz and Powers, for throwing brick-bats at another juvenile, Frank Kubobeo, —The Omaha teamsters hold their regu. Iar meeting & Tivoli hall, Farnam and Ninth, Wednesduy evening, June 7. All teamsters respeciively invited. By order foT. J. Quick, secretary. —Anindividua! arrested for sleeping on the sidewalk was d'scharzed, as there is o law preventiog » man from making h's ‘bed where he likes o long as he interferes ‘with no one ¥ ~—A wooden tramway has been built by @omtractor Robinson for earrying the earth in cars from the giads an Farnam street to the vicinity of Twenty-second street, where half of it is to be used to fill up the hollow, ~The hand connected with the Tony Denier **Humpty Dumpty” party, gave a very fine street serenade te-day, The ahart-shooter on the front seat in an ex- + pert at firing cards into doorways and up- per windows, . —Aleadinz Omaha attorney severely IMPORTANT NEWS. A Probability of an Baormous Manufacturing Instituticn for Omaha, A Valuable Addition to the Indus- tries of the City. On Sunday last Messrs, Rice and Mason, of Das Moines, Towa, arrived in this city on a mission which, if suc- ceseful, will be extremely beneficial to to Umaha and to the state, These gentlemen have the eontroll- ing influence in a new company formed in Dea Moines for the purpose of goiny into the manufacture of barbed wire foncing, The company has a capital of §60,000 and have already begun preparationsforactively pushing ‘the work at that point, a quantity of machinery and other equipments be- ing now on the ground. They do not, however, find the field as promising an one as they had anticipated, and consequently came to Omaba to oon- fer with some of our leading men, in wealth and enterprise, upon the project of a removal to Omaha, which can now be done with the full con- sent of their own company, and with- out incurting any great loes, as tho machinery is still in a shape to be readily transferred. ‘What they desire is to form a large company here with capital sufficient to carry on the manufacture on a very laage rcale. They are entirely out of the Monopoly and have patents of their own, so that there is no infringe- ment, and they propose togive the old manufacturers a hard pull for su- premacy. Atter establishing themselves thor- oughly at Omaha they desire, should the company think it advisable, to es- tablish branches elsewhere throughout the state. In order to make the en- torprise a success they wish to com- biue with men of reputation and capi- tal and form a solid company that can give the monopoly a big deal. They wanted to see what encoura e- meut they could get, and hence were busy during ther stay Monday in couterence with various parties, the result of which will be known in a fow days. THE DISTRICT COURT. A Summary of the Proceedings fi& fcre Judge Savage Yesterday. The distriot court resumed its ses- sion at 9:30 a. m. yesterday, at which time Judge Savage rendered his de- cisions in various cwses which have been carried over from last term, none of which were ofany great public in- terest, Sidoey Smith, the ex agent of the Wheeler & Wilson Sswing Machine Company, whose record in this city, and subsequently at Lnttle Rock, Ar- kaneas, are well known to the public, was arraigned and plead to five in- dictments for embezzlement, not guilty, and was remanded. The case ot McCormick nagainst Riewe, proceedings in replevin, was being argued when the reporter left. This case is on the third trial in this oourt. OFFICIAL TRANSFER. H. ¥, Willrodt Goinx to the Niobrara Oountry. Mr, Henry F. Willrodt, who has been for many yeara a resident of this city, where he served the government in the capacity firat of storekeeperand punished » wealty real estato man in the |Subsequently gauger at the Willow counting room of the Omiha National bank, Mnday, the latter striking the fiest blow. Unfortunately the combatants ‘were separated at this juncture, ~We are informel that the Wide Awake council N, 404, of the American Legion of Honor, are removing to » large and more commodious hall wbove Ken. mard Bros', drug store, where they propose to hold a reception on Monday, June 12, 1882, to which members of other councils will be invited, Bprings distillery, has been assigned to duty in the Niobrara country. It was a great surprise to his friends who L arned the news Monday and the regrets expressed are generul and sin- cere. Mr. Willrodt was president of the ‘Turners, having held that office for two terms, and le Monlay reeigned the position on account of his con- templated change of headquarters, Mr, Philip Andres being eleoted to ~A vicious deg on Douxlas street bit Oapt. Frank Kent quite severely on Sun- day evening, avd another caused a revore runaway on Sixteenth street the same day by catching at a horse’s hecls, It is time the dog ordinance was being enforced as mam or Douglas without watching the wicious curs that infest them by acores, ~The citizens of Grand Istand had a meeting on 'ue:day, the 3(th ult., to con- sider the subject of & proper observance of July 4th, which is not only independence day but this year the quarter-centennial anoiversary of the settlement of Hall county. The secretary was instructed to dnvite Gen, J. C, Cowin, of Omaba, and Gen. J. M, Thayer to be present and de- deliver orations, and alen to extend spoc- ial mvitations to Hon, James Bo,d, and Hon, GGsorge L. Miller, of Omshy, to “be present anl juin in the festivities inci. dent to the oc :asion, ~Wm, Clark, a volunteer fireman, wrs wrrested yes'erday on a complaint made in police court, charging him with com- plicity in the rabbery atthe fire at Mr, Abert's houte on the morning of May 12th, A gold waich and chain, valued at $185, and alleged to have been stolen by Clark, have been recovered: aud are in possession of the district attorney. This completes ‘the rec very of the stolen property, which womprised two goldnecklaces and alosk.t, which were found in posses ivn of Carr Keudall, an ex-paid fireman, an 1 his mis- tress, and two diswond rings and a pin, all of which are now cither in possession «of the authoiities or the owner, Olark ~gave bail for his appearance. ~The funeral of the late Wm, M, Reese took place from Tndertaker Jacobs' a0oms yesterdsy uvder the suspices of Kieo, A, Custer post No, 7, G. A. R, who out quite a detachment for the _ The interment took jlace at Peo-pect Hill, Thomas D, Rowlends, » brother of the widow urrived frow Shel vy, 0 1 0 attend the funeral. The have doue an mot that oling to the unfur- the same position, Mr. Willrodt has during his resi- dence in this city taken a prominent part in the Turners society and other organizations with which he was con. and it is hoj that tho transfer may prove only a temporary arrangement, (- ol e e SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, o from the wild flowers of the rag raMep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the wost fragrant of perfumce, Manufactured by H, B. Slaven, Sin Francisco, For salé in Omahsa by W, .‘lt. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros,* . A MUSICAL MELANGE Highly Buccessful Scclal Given at Masonic Hall Lasv Evening. A very succesaful social was given last evening at Musonic Hall uncer the auspices of the old Terpaichorean club. 2 The entertainment consisted for the most part of some brilliantly gotten up tableaux, the most prominent of | p, which was & charming representation of “The Goddess of Liberty aiding the Maid of Erin,” and the young ladies who took part in it made a chanring living picture, the beauty trial. of whith was considerably enhanced by the brilliant red light thrown upon is. During the evening Hoffmann's ef- ficient strioged orchestra regaled the Ruests with some equisitely dulost strains, tho most masterly picces being “Esmeralda,” “Entro'scte,” and “Tho t Rose of Summer,” _The remaining portion of the ever ning was very dclighttully wiled away; in social chit-chat, 1o which, of course, the ladies played the most active part, the gentlemen doipg the listening. Amang the ladies present wero Mrs, Y . ly, Mrs, Inh::i. !l'n Powers, Miss Riloy, Mrs, aud Miss MoNawmara, and the three Misses Marphy, ard among the gentlemen were: G Y. 8helby, Bd Murphy, John Murphy, Themas Tallon, O. J. Smith, Jerre Mulvihill, Jas Murphy, and Missrs Swift, Mahony, Odonuell, White, Bastwick, with several others The entire affair. was unanimously voted a great social stocess, and all present had a real good time MURRAY'S MARAUDERS A Double Attack on a Burt Street Residence. On Friday night I robbers en- tered through the celiar of the resi. dence of Mr, 0. W. Murray, jr., with Nave, McCOord & Brady, 2118 Burt stroet. They took a quantity of canned goods and then ascended to the kitchen, whete they found a number of articles and carried them away. The door leading from the kitchen to the dining room was locked or they would have undoubtedly continued their depredations still further. It was fortunate that they did not enter this room, as the family were at the time preparing to leave fora visiv to ths east and all their goods were out upon the tables and chairs and the trunks were open and the thioves wou'd have had a picnic sure enough. Oa Salurday morning Mr. Murray tood hin family and I fu with them for the east, ¢ fier which the domestics employed at the house closed the shutters and lefe b with the appearance of being entirely deserted. The thieves were undoubtedly watching and got this kuowledge and at three o’clock in the morning of Sunday they returned and tried the shutters, doors and every poesible means of entrance, bus the hired help who were inside heard them and lightecd up the house and oroated a racket that scared shem off. This part of town has of late been troubled a good deal with midnight marauders, and a few loads of buck- shot put iuto the carcases of ome or two would probably prove an effectual romedy. il g KB THIELE 8 TILL. Daring Attempt at Burglary. Yestorday the usual tranquil. tty of Tivoli Gardens was disturbed by an extraordinary daring attempt at burglary in broad daylight, It appears that while the bartender was pitting at a table in the hall with some friends a man managed to crecp an all fours from the garden into the lecality behind the counter where the proprietor keeps his money, and made off with about $12 in chips and cash. Ia remov- ing the money, however, he made a slight noise which called the bar- tender’s attention to what was going on, and he saw tho man make a start for some new field of action, he at onoe ran after him and captured the fellow behiud the U. P. headquarters He gently conveyed him back to Tivoli gardens and sent for a consta- ble. Officer Fiank Kasper, was soon upon the ecene,’ and upon search- ing the prisoner discovered some chips and money in his pants pockets. When the chase began the man threw away a large portion of the booty, ;hiuh was picked up by the bar-ten- er, He was then given in charge of the police who secem to be very familiar with his by no mean unprepossessing countenance. 4 His trial will probably come off to- ay. ‘Victoria Soclety. The Viotoria society will meet at the vesidence of Henry " Livesey, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. The mem- bers are requested to be punctual. All entitled to membership are in- vited to join us. Thisis note secret socivty, and any who may desire to visic us can do so, - Postoffice: Changes in Nebraska during the week ending Juae 3, 1882, furnished by William Van Vleck, of the postoffice depart- ment: Established—Laird, Frontier coun- ty, Mrs. Lina Muler, postmistress; Sharon, Buflalo county, Valentine Armbus, postmaster, 1318‘2” changes week ending May 27, 10WA. Established—Park, Cerro Gordo oounty, Samuel 8a Deaper, Jas- per county, Cliarlea H. Tabbs, Discontinued - Vale, Loe county. Postmasters Appointed - Cclifornia Junction, Harrison county, W. A, Smith; Clark, Mills county, J. O. Miller; Dry Lake, Wright' countyy Arnold B, Walla; Middle River, Mad- ison county, J, T, Nelsou; New- burgh, Jasper county, Ovando Ken. asto. 'ostoffice The following is a statement of the mail matter delivered and collected by letter carricrs of the Omaha post- office during the month of May; Curiiors employed. .. 10 Legi ered lottars doii 80 Muil letters delivered 123,036 Mail - ostal cards delivered 24,08 Local letters delivered. .. 12,604 L cal postal cards delivered . 8,622 Newspapers, £7,042 Lotters collecte 40,528 'ostal cards collects . 21,06 Newspapers, etc., collect 6, “By asking too mnch the little that we had before,” = Kid- ney-Wort asks nothing but a fair i Thia given, it fears no loss of faith in its virtues. A lady writes fiom Oregon: ‘‘For thirty years 1 have been affscted with kidney com- lainta, Two packages of Kidney- ort have done me more good than all the medicines and doctors I have had before, I believe itis a sure cure.” Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the Diamond Dye colors. Oue pack- ago colors 1 to 4 lbs. of goods, Ten cents for any color. ¢ — ~The Turners contemplite su excur. sion to Blair on the 4th of July, and their nowly-elected president, Mr, Phillip Andres, will make & teip up there some [ had time this week to perfoct arrangements for their reception, THE DAILY BEE: OMAHA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 1882 FADNER’S FORGERY. An Old Acquaintance of W, H. H, Llewellyn Comes to Grief. The Btory of a Slick Rascal, Abont three years ago a man named F. C. Fadner was arrested by W. H. H. Llewellyn, then doputy marshal of Omaha, avd now an Indian agent in New Mexico, for an offense against the law, the full particulars of which were published in all the city papers here at that time, He was finally discharged and afterwards created a good deal of sympathy for himself by shooting himself in the fleshy part of the arm, at Lincoln, and then claim- ing that he had had an enccunter with ahorse thief in a barn there. At the capital he paid nssiduons attention to & very fine young lady to whom he was betrothed, but before the arrival of the day ect for the nup- tials a sheriff arrived from Ohio and took him back to answer to the charge of bigamy. He got out of this rerape in some way but went from bad to worse until forgery was added to the long list of other crimee. He was ro- cently captured in Ohio and taken back to Rome, New York. The case is 8o interesting that wo_reproduce a synopsis of it from the Rome Obser- ver : Fadner was charged with forg- inga judgment of divorco between him and his first wife and uttering the same by using it as ovidence on his trial for bigamy at Rome, Now York. The trinq for bigamy occured in 1880. The indictments were found in January, 1881, When arrested on the indictments, Fadner gave bonds for his appearance at the ses- sions in-April, giving as surety Nich- olas Peters, of Constableville, Lewis county—an hones’ farmer whose wife was distantly related to Fadner. Not appearing at the April term, Fadner’s bail was forfeited, and, on application, the case was put over until the Novem- ber term. The November term came but Fadner did not come. His coun- sel agreed to have him present at the January term. Meanwhile the dis- triot attorney sued the bail bond and this year judgment was entered against him for $1,600 and the coste. Ia January last, the distriot attorney became satisfied that Fadner had run away, was secrcted somewhere and didu’v propose to visit Oneida county again unless he was run down and brought back by gubernatorial requi- sition. Mr. Peters, the bondsman, employed D, O. Stoddard as,counsel and laid the facts before him to try and catch the man and let him (Peters) out of a tight epot worth $1,600. Mr, S8toddard took hold of the case vigorously and employed a detective. He had information that Fadner's second wife was in Bruns. wick, Ohio, and he commeunced a cor- respondence with Ohio official, He ascertained that the dutiful Frederick visited his father occasionally, coming quietly, keeping ‘‘shady” and going steathily, Hoe obtained a requisition of the governor of New York on the governor of Ohio, and the papers were placed in the hands of Officer Wheoler. Detective Wheeler left Utica Monday at b p. m., and at 11:50 yesterday he stepped from the train at tho Utica depot in compauy with Frederick C. Fadver. Oa the trial Fudner produced a de- cree of divorce between himself and wife No. 1, ‘allegéd-to have been granted at a term of the supreme court of the city of New York, Hon, Charles H. Van Brunt, residing. The defendant’s counsel put this de- cree 10 evidence. It had upon it a seal, bore the clerk’s name and that of the premding judge. On thisshowing Faduer was discharged. Aua iuvesti- gation was then commenced to ascer- tain the validity of the decres and it was found to bea forgery. P AR ¥ & (IR RAILROAD RACKET. The many friends of Warren Fuller will be glad to know that he has re- ceived a boost that sends him to the front. He has been appointed master in charge oi the B, & M. round house at Deuver, and left for that city yes terday, Warren has been an engineer in the employ of the B. & M. for the past thirteer. years, and during that time has made Lincoln his home,— Lincoln Jouraal, REMOVAL The offices of the division head- quarters of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway wero removed from the Oreighton blork, Fifteenth street, Monday, to the new part of Strang’s block, Tenth and Faroam streets, They have been in the Creighton block for a long time, ocoupying the former quarters of the 0 & North Nebraska railway. ———— HARASSING HAZEN. Another Chapter in the History fof Our City Detective, The Grand Island Indepenaent re- farring to the recently published ex- pose of the ex-city detective of Omaha, | Hazen, says; ‘'On Monday night of last week this same fraud caled and knock d at the Clarenden House door between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock a. m. and iuquired for a lady who was stopping at said hotel and registered by the name of Carrie Adams, saying that 646 | her husband ‘had been dangerously hurt. and that he wished to see her immediately, holding a letter inhis hand at the time, *‘The night watchman admitted him, Hazen following to the room door. After haviog awakened the lady, and he inquiring what was wanted and who was there, Hazen spoke out say- ing it was he,and he wanted her to get up at once, she then asked him what he wanted, he replied I have something to tell you, she answered I can hear 1t as walfhero as any where, he persisted in_seeing her, and afer dressing herself she opanu{ the door, he approached her trying to eml her, sho repulsed bim saying, ‘‘I want you to go away and let maninne- you have abused me sufficient- :iy, I want nothing more to o with you.” The clerk retired from the eowne and alone with her he soon hasty preparation was on part to loave. The mwpw wife were awakened ”:)yi the noire, they occupying an adjoining room and lh:’d!lirfll w‘u. the laudlady to give some direction about the disposivion of some goods she had purehased, in- tending to go to housekeeping the fellowing day, having secured some half-doze fine dresses to make, Paul H. Rawlins, the proprietor, by this t'me arose and dreesing him- self went down into the office. See- ing the woman in tears and much agitated, he inquired what it all meant. 8he rpied ‘“this man is going to take me away.” Rawline told ber that if she was afraid of him or did not wish to ge all she had to was to say so, and that she need not go out side of the house. She with much trepidation replied ‘‘Oh hush he will hear you.” Rawlins told her that he had_ nothing to fear from such a man as Hagen, “Hazen was all this time dogging her from plsca to place and stood in plain hearing whilo thls conversation took place, He called to her ina gruff voice to hurry up, the train wes in. Shoulder;ng her trunk he march- ed her with the child in her arms ahead of him down to the depot about half-past thres Friday morning, baby and mother crying. The woman is undoubtedly the one referred to as his late companion in Omaka, and it is evident that they left Grand Island together, though in what di- rection no one seems able to tell, but it is quite clear that thoy went not in the direction of Omaha.” “‘Hazen should be passed around and handled without gloves by the preas everywhere, Hoe bilked Greeley county out of about $600 for pre- tended detective services, and other localities have financial cause to re- member him.” “It is clear that the unfortunate woman, whoever she may be, is afraid of him, and probably not without just cause,” DIED CHARLTON—At 10:30 a. m,, June6, 1882, of Bright's disease, Mark I\ Chariton, lgeg 40 years an | 1( months, Funeral from the re-idence of his par- ents, corner 17th and Davenport streets, at 9 o’clock Wednesday m rning. REES—In this city, June 5. 1882, Victor Luforge, only son of Samuel and Hettie McK on Rees, aged 23 mouths and 18 days. Funeral from the residence of the par- ente, 1911 Cass street, at 10 o’clock, June | v 7, 1852, The many friends of Mr, an 1 Mrs. Rees will sympathize deeply with them in this sad bereavement, The little boy was the pride of their hearts, unusually bright and winning and admire1 by all who saw him, His death was from pneumonia, HELLGREN—Caroline. Mrs. Caroline Hellgren who has been suffering since lsst Clristmas from a severe attack of dropy quietly passed away at ten o'clock this moniog within the walls of St. Joteph’s Hoapital. The deceused lady was 35 years of age and was much esteemed by a 1 rge circle of friends and acquaintances, She leaves a husband and six children and also two brother and her mother, who are all residents of this city. She will be buried at Prospect Hill cem- etery to-morrow and the ‘funeral corteze will'leave her residence on the corner of 15th and Burt at ten o’clock. S L B NI R PERSONAL, Lieut.-Gov. Uarns is in the city. Heebert Thayer is in from Wyowming on o visit, Oapt. B, 8. Reynolls, of David City, Nebraska, is 1n the city. % E. O. L. Edholm has returned from a five months’ trip through the South and West.. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ¥, Hoagland, of St. Joseph, are in the city visitivg their son, Mr, Geo. A, Hoagland. Mies Kate Buskirk, who h. s been visit- ing in Dunla -, has retmined to this city and is the guest of Mr, and Mrs: P, E. Iler, Misses Lizzie and Carrie Bu'lin arrived in the city Monday from their home in merrie old Eagland and are visiting at the 1esidence of Mr, George Hinsman, Col. A. C, Dawes, General Passenger hor under subjeetion so that|and board and Ticket Agent, and Mr, Crosby Gen- erel Freight Agent, of the K. C. St Jo & C. B. road, sarrivedin the vity Monday on husiness connected with the removal of the city ticket offics to Furna n and 18th, Mrs, C. W. Marray loft for the east on Baturday last to visit her pe ple who re. site in Brooklyn, N. ¥, She will be ab- sont about three months, Her husband accompanied her & portion of the dis:ance and returned on Monday. H. L, Hall, travelin; general passenger agent for the B, & M, R, R, isin the city, W. P, Durkee, the champion pitcher of the B, & M. base ball nice, went east yes- terday on a two week's vacation, He wil visit among other places Buffalo, Suspen- sion Bridge and Niagara Falls, Both Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vezeta- ble Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 235 Western ave- nue, Lynn, Mass, Prica of either, $1. Six bottles for §5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, §1 per box for either.. Mrs, Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3ostamp. Send for pamphlet. Men- tion this paper. jeGeod&w ~—Loewis Stemm, a well-known clerk in the Union Pacific shops, and the assistant foreman of the P.oneer hook and ladder company, was gladdened on Thureday last by the presentation made him by Mrs, Stemm, of two bouncing biby girls, the olive Stemms of the family, so to epeak, The happy father is receiving the con- #aa ulstions of all his friends and com- sades, botl at the shops and in the fire de- partment, and the hooks bave srranged to attend in full uniform on the day of bap. tim, M, Stemw is & daughter of ex. Councilman Thicman, e somcss SR —Cheapes: Lots in the city of Omaba - $100 and upwards, 5 per cout down and 5 per cent per month, Bemis, agent, 15th and Douglas sts. w20tf Pasture— Horses taken to pasture in the Creighton pasture, well watered fence. Inquire of W. G, Henshaw, 1102 North 18ih street, corner of Nicholas. 81-6u% | SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONE |, | \ ONEY TO LOAN—OAll At Law Uttice of D. V1 L. Themsa Rosm & Crelahton Riosk. " $()()70 VOAN=AL & por centin. fi{"?&( '9},.,‘.. - m‘un“&': od Baws Knau Estars and Loar d Dourles Bt HELP WANTED, WASTED=A acimins Inindres o <t Charles Ho b1 Hae ey stre t. 804-48 W ANTED—A n_achinist at Barb Wire Wk, ANT ]o,i Ten tesms to work on Florence Cut-Off. W ages #3 50 lay. siTe WM £LA ViNCENT. R BALE—Houre of five ro008 asd 1 4.om w1 et 41000, Samli houwe ar d two lota In Shinn's addition (800, M. 140 't - 0t fMion, onte - TR SAT] Suse And 168 105118 fron with burn, tw wels snt o torn | {83 South 14th strert se-ond huee north of Williaes street. . Price 81400, 91 TUB FA. L—hemiaurn T veled #ire b, H. MANSWEILER, 11 h ‘tre t, near Farnam, URSALE Gaue of sixroom, aud Tot 80 290, north of +ixt eut’ street biidge Ap- Piy SOt r 12th aud H wird. Newspaper Usion, -t Fex, SALE—he POPULAR HOTEL, known s the BOYS' HO\E. This house is co = trally located, has sou b and cast front, and Is surroanded w th fine +hado trees; cont insthirty # ceping rooms, bas ice hon.s. isundry, sample room, &, Ha‘a world w de_repucation and a better patron go ‘han many houses of twice ite capacity. Price §5,000 For packouiars ad- aress, A. A, SAWDEY, Red Cloua, aeb, ANTRDA fiese class brick Eurner, im. mediatily. Apply £5C.J Ciian. 63-6% WANT DAt Foreres CutOff, miles toph ot O MITOHELL VI — = —— — BITUATIONS WANTED, | JITUATION WANTED—~Fya comp-tent man M) t)takecnse of horretand wo k &b ut he t Flod nau & Fk- Bwesnd wden. Apply 006-6 blad's styre, 20 ¢ N. 16 h wtrcet. VWANIBU tsaaticn infa peivate tun ity dogeneral housework, Apply at Ao, south 8th s rect. 3 47 ANTED A position by'a eompetent Lrend v naser ina bawry. addross A, H. ) ee office 817 ANTED <10 tiakinyeran d 57 ab appy 0 H_ Mo nnwel ex, Bopl ymeut Agent. 1tk troet, nac Fainam, 33404 Dodge and \’ AN’ ro 118 rofer. 5. and 2 ence nio tnexcoptin Ly b X 44 —Ity o aincls man an uiinrnishe OR BALE—Or will excha go for Omaha pro- perty, an improved sec om of land _adjolne 5% o vation on U . . R, M. DUNHAM, 1414 plhlhl_- Omaha, Smé PISE, Fon eav. ) 20841 BSTARROOK & OCR. IsALRI} HAY~At A, ). Sauder’ Feed s 1018 Harney Bt. 000 MIBOY LLANEOUS. BOXWD~ Hy nn exptrienced down east tancl er, no sliigging; ternn 1 oderats N Lossons given at private residences. addre & Boxe ing, Eee office paited hack a1l whit) Jo say nei bous o yoar d, Lse fon M es. #ny infyrmat oul fiavd. 8 Gole ins Haun ss Stars, D ugl sire b, will reccive P por rewn: [-06-5t) JT.CRNT. JTRAYED cow witn waiiestar infore) eod and ab;ut 6 years ols, wive. milk in three téntn. Foder wil be | herally rewarded by res turning her 5 north- act ¢ e e 8 hnnd Webe #lor stroet. (866 6*) FalDA W . l)Al(l‘ S Do of & firet-clusso portasice by oaling en W. U 'ranlgr_%r’ +u,'t Bradstr ot's Agency 1sth streed, MICELLANEDL 8 WANTS. “,'A\"n:u—A few boarders in & private fomily, at 1410 Jacxeonstret, §16 120 1st u furnished room not buginess por- ., Bee office. V ANTD—Jul Jens than 12x16, rwust bo i ton ot City, Address’l, t. ot VW Tt D—emebody to tvowt in & wel wared he prngeto o go it ond bayly dor %060 hp. Bonds faro diuirg Addr.es ANTON GSAN 8679} ‘o loan, #,000 on rood mill n Douglas county, Address Lock 440- 8* ANTEI ropert vox1 5, P “, ANTRD—Citldren as boarders in a select scho.l. N.W co.ner California and 10:h L. 6. LOOMIS, stree’a. 200 8¢ V] ONErApartner watd, aotive or s enty with 85000 10 820,000 casn to Inve t In & legitimate busine 8 which i six months time w1 1 18y & pr fit at lest cqual to the amount In «8ted, mut both bo turncd in°0 elcan cash_and the purtnership endod. Address “Mon: y” Bee oftice Ri-tt W AYTEDFunding bricge and school ponos H. T. Clark, Hallevue e \v ANTED—GU0 privy Vdie, siing and cor pools to clvan with sanitary Vault aod Sinr Cleauer, tho best in uso, A, Lvans & Co., residence 1908 Dadge strost. Dmaha. TANT:D—To reat, w.th privi eg: of buy- inis after about threo month & cotayge of v " rooms, good Incality, wichin t venty minutes walk of p swtfice. Addross stating terms and location, “'tou o” B« fhiew w1711 FOR RENT—MOUSEE AND LAND. a1y gest, badighuesistiorit,hiwiug & den leestisn d tirnished e mpict . Furniture for sclonnd ro tlow. Aply et bi7, 12 sirect, near Jackson, 809 7% Nlcv LY ‘urni-hed ro ms, ono oor nmrth of Dodge o 831 wirect, £9215% T-HussNo, 10a d 112 s.ut_12th (i) A K. b, JOSKS, Fuli RENT—One f.roi:hed room. 1723 Doug- Ins «ticet 507-8 B‘A\ONT DOU“LE OFFI E—F.r ret, in 3{;V_lghmn Bock. Inquire P. L. Tuom e, %] M0 LET-—no large tisiol room. with board. 18 8 Oulifor Iswireet. 89341 FURNI'H-D 00V—In priva‘e fan ily for gntlon en wit) reference. 1312 o odge be- tween _ 3th and 14th stroet 374 Folt RINT--A nicely furnished room at .416 “(;"h:;-n.ollrec', Letw.eu 4th and 15th, 10 ¢ RENT—' urnished room, Lav.nport bet. R tid 104 [ 16thand 7th third house JOR KiNi— mill furnished Y00+, with clos- ts south and east windos. 8. K. ¢ rner d ( .285-6% ~Two nicely furnished roorus, low bric. house * 20,3 v assstr et. {—A ac.e, e ly fuini hel room ‘or & gentieuiau, wita biard. 1506 Cap tluvenus und 16th, 305 6% TORR-NT—H usnon Izird stroct b 19thand 20 b, Apply ut 1712 Capl ol ave nus 8728 0 ~with board )11 Casy 8i1ou args wiry front 871-6* TOR RENT—Furnfsl 1, h09 19:h sbroot gloueen Cuss auu Ca it rdia, (OR RENT-—"lea a tly hed room, 117 Bouth 17th et vet, ane 0oz uorth cls&mlw~ o Ias. [ROBBENT o amal negtly furnished £-oms 8614 7 H v ard batweea 19th ad 151h e, who oue larg. { e ishid v 0 0, firet-fi er on 14th bot. o:n eyward an i J s:kaon, Sttt g rl‘wo FURNISAED south rooms for rent. 8. W.corne 19th a: d Deavenport. 306-t1 NUR RENV—Hous of 1i¢ rooms near corner of Pacifiz and 11th #.rest. also two new houjen ey by the midd o of June. [ quizeat G o, H. Pétersou’s Clowbiug siore, 804 . 10th stret. 2:0-1 OR RENT--Good h wure with #ix roome, and al! madern imp ove uents, and co iver iont &1 trest.ar, Ing i'sat gr.cory mtore, corner 20ih aad uinicg stroet 238t The spaci us and ant hall der i owensin Clark's and - M. Ulark, or to H. 14th atres, £97.tf Py A, nocter's 105 and 07 “EaL 1 jugnl cnsasr' Bxuoaoge, N, €. P e Caso 86, TR B B OR RENT—Houss of five roome, rorner 230 and Piorce, Ajpl, at 8. G, Steveuson, cor- ner 17th aud & 8, uear Eastor Church, 90-t1 esh mllch cows, for . [ o, at A, J, Qvis'- Epra & occry atore, 3 4 .0u b1sth diicel, vrice 35 00 per brad 890-0} NOR™A A gool fami y n are, warmn'ed gentle. sui able { r grocery wagon, also : ew harness, leather top phae on,” nearly new, and conple'e stabe out t. . table for rent. Call af- ter k, 16,8 Weis'er street. C4ARLES MARLEY, O ¥ALF-— he business and fix ures ofa first sy weat uarket in Central Ne rus Rest location; « est cash trade in the vity b eson for selling, for health, ~Addrss butcher, Beo ottice. 5i'1m OFBALF—A & Cuming strvel, ST BE B0LU—-690 wcres 1 Polk coutity Pric §,000. Inquire of J. K. K nmai Postottice, Mialug Cluy, suiler county,ren 3 Tor.c, cheap, a6 1408 £58-0 1 Ahu ooty room sud fol, 8 X 20 ju tnoitn of 108 wr o) biidg) Fonts e sk on Buh weiear, Pii e coly §:00, sl Shpy (nie bal nosdn woutkl) payen: o i quiry & New. Union, Lith aud il wat b et R ke Cgeo- t IOK SALE—ne 106 184 feet frontige by 66 oot do. 1 on south 1 i strcet, on 810 ¥ month paywents, to anyons who wili'vuld. lo- Quire 1407 Howard, bebwesu 14t aad 15th sta it MOR SAIE-Ch +p 0K BALE Marsh barvester, choap. ab iy 1‘ farm, two miles south of Bellevue, For terms address B. Tasohuck, Omaha, Neb. 836-tf UK SALE—Baauiiul icré ot and Bouse on O T g Ut 268 0 Postc e, NATRUCTION-In vocal musle given by Miss Lizz e A, Fenpell. Hestdence southwest cor- 1er 204 acd Burt sliecta. 801-8% AKEN UF—A cow about 7 exrs old, red with whites pots, Iarve horis Ao ' heller, vod, with wal hoth with 'RANK KO BERE", 78-4ttonew Bakery, 15tk St, nowr Williame, EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYVSTRRY AND CONDY TIONALIST, 498 Tevtth Strost, betwoen and Harney. Will, with the sld of gvardian solvite, obtain for any one v glaace at the paol aad present, and ou certain condisions fu ke ta: twe. Boow and Shooe made 0 sedor. Parteq =tact on vusraatoed Angea ~ POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of p ay, strength and wholesomeness, More econo wickl thun the ordinary kinds, and cannot ba told in competition with the multitude of: ow test, short weight. aluw or phosphate powders Bold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING Powbsa 00.. A Well R, Now Vork RAILWAY TIMHB TASB CARD €WICAGO, ST, PAUL, MINSEAPOLIS AND OMAIA RAILBOAD. Leave Omeba—Passeryer No, 2, 8:308, m. Ao- mmodation No, 4, 1:0 (p. m Atrive Omaha—Passonger No, 1, 6:20 p.m, et modation No, £, 10:50 a. m, LB, Taaves ot ¢ ivain a3 6:30 o m, W., 8t L. & P., leaves at 8 &, m. ond 8:40 Arrives o 8t Louls at6:40 a, m, and 7: &¥aT OX ROUTIWWATS, trolght No, 5, ! relght No, 9, 8:20a, m, , trelih 13, 2:60 p. m. P, trelght No. 7, 6:10 p. m.—omlgrand. . P. Dopver expross, 7:35 p, m., / P. treiht No 11,'11:30 . m, P. Denver freleht, 8:26 p, m, ARRIVING— FAOM GANT AND SO0TH, gazgscaws g a8 Y O &N, CRI :06 p. m., & C., ., 736 8, m,—8:45D, ARRIVING FROM THE WD AND BOUTHWRSY. 04 B V. from Linooly—1.08 p. . c Expreas—3:26 p, m. M.in Neb., Through P m M. Lincols Express—9:45 & 1a. . Denver o 7:85 Frelght No. 14— ', No, 68— iSO a. m, 14, 12:16 p, m, m, Loave Guuba at 8:90 m) 19 2:09, 3:00, Leave Counsi, Blutly 125 a. nd 0:00 p. . and 11:25 », m.; 3:36, 4185 'broash and loeal passenger tralns between Omha and Clvum;ll Blufe. Leave Omaba—8:15, sovix, Jitorgo & N, W, Jueago, i I & Q. Juleeso, i, & Vet e o b a2 Fancy and Staple Grooeries, AT BED-ROCK PRICES, BUTTER AND EGGS, FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY, No. 916 Norta Sixteenth St. A H. SWAN, McCARTHY & BURKE, Genoral Undertakers, 218 14TH ST Bot. Farnam and Douglas. Metallic, Wood and Cloth Covered CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, ORAPE, &e., onstantly on hand, Orders from the counr- solicited, sud promgh'y aitended bo. wil m, P M, mo-Tm