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

THE DAILY t e The Daily Bee. Saturday Mornin Wenther Roport. I'he following observations are taken at lh: eamo moment of time at all the stations wamed.), WAR DEPARTMR 108, OMAHA, No , U. 8, Stonat S 4, 1882, (1:45p. m. | =5 | 31 i "| 89 '8 W/ Light 30 |ulm Ca'm 81 [NE |Light 83 |Cim [Light Assinaboine. 130 14 | 30 'S WiFresh 4 toel 7 inchios abovo low water tuark at 2 tosh b Yankeon, Mississippl 0 feet 1 tnchos at Davenport, 4 feet 2 inches at St. Paul, 30 tot 7 fnches at 8t Louls, 4 fect 1 inch at La Croreo and § foot 5 inches &' | uouque, LOUAL BREVITIES, —Clear and cold, The Mammoth Minstrels mado a fine street parado at noon yesterday. The poles for the electric light com- pany’s wires aro being put up, A third pump in being put in the new engine room of the City Water company, ~The moon now clothes the sloeping city nightly with a mantle of silver gray. The Union elevators Thursday re- ceived sixty cars of grain from tho west. ~Go to Wyman College to learn hook- keeping, penmanthip, business arithme- tio and commercial law. n12:f A cousiderable crowd watched the wpreading of the asphalt on upper Doug- 1as street Thursday, “I'wo individuals arrested for intoxica- tion were discharged by Judge Beneke yes- terday for good reasons- —The reduced freight rate between Sioux City and Sioux Falls is ten cents per one bundred pounds, regardless of classifica- tion, —The Swedish Bretherhood will meet this evening, regular meetiog, at Thieles hall at 7:30 p. m. By order of bo president, ~ Johnny Fisher plead guilty to the charge of stealing a pair of gloves from the 99 cent store and was sent up by Judge Beneke for fifteen days at hard labor, —Jack Hanley, the champion sparrer of Colorado has challenged Mr, Beunett, a well- known Omaba blackemith, to a soft glove contest for any sum from $30 to $1,000, He extends the invitation to any man in Nebraska, THE STACE. The Minstrels Last KNight at Boyd's--The Haid of Arran o, This Evening, Monday's Kellogg-brignoli Oon- cert—Brief Mention of the Boston Ideals’ Bao- gagement,. General Music and Dramatio Notes The Barlow and Wilson minstrels gave one of the most accoptable per- tormances we have witnessed for some time, at Boyd’s last night, to a house packed to the doors. It has been some time since a minstrel organiza- tlon has held the boards, which may in part account for the overjoyous re- ception that was metered out to them, They oan certainly always count on Omsha’s pronounoing them tho *‘peo- plo's choioe,” Without any great heralding of ten end men or ‘‘forty, count 'em forty,” they prosent an en- tertainment that is so original in many of its featuren that othors would do well to imitate. The firat part soemed to take the moment the cur- tain rovealed tho faces of happy Cal Wagner, Milt Barlow, George Wilson, Luke Schooleraft and Coes, The popular airs arreuged by Eddie Fox, which 8o nicely accompany the songs of this part, wero a very pleasant feature, Barlow and Wilson will al- ways stand well at the head of the burnt cork profession, and with the company now supporting them should receive the best success. To-night equally as large a house will witness ‘'THE MAID OF ARRAN,” the new drama, by Louis F. Baum, which scored so decided @ success in New York a short time ago. In many respects it reminds one of Maggie Mitchell’s ““Pearl of Savoy,” it beng about as near an operetta as a drams, the songs being numerous and the dramatic incldents quite similar, Gen- evieve Rogers and Agnes Halleck are the leading ladies, with Fraak Aiken and the author in important roles, The bill being the first one of the seagon bordering on the Irish, one can safely expeot something entirely dif- ferent and new in tho amusement line, KELLOGG-BRIGNOLI CONCERT, Monday night Fauny Kellogg and 8ig. Brignols, with an excellent con- cert support, give an evening of opera and concort song that will be attended by every lover of fino musio, The first and second acts of Il Trovatore will be given with the following caste: Miss Fanny Kellogg, Mies J, Dickin- ; Siguor Briguoli, M. L. G. Gotts- chalk; Mr, Adolph Hose and Mr, Timothe Adamowski, the celebrated violinist, as director, Mr. Hose is ~Mhe motion to quash tho indictment in the ease of the United States vs, Rev. J. Harvey Rockwell, was overruled by the powt. A new indictment was returned by grand jury for the same offense. ~U'ho vew and magnificent quarters of he Omaha National bank are ready for occupanoy, and the change will be made to-night. The old bank headquar. ters will fall to the Omaha Savings bank people. ~—Eight coaches, containing over three bundred passengers, were brought in by the U, M, & 8t, Paul road yesterds; ‘The boom 1s just setting in, A number of ‘Omaha people en route to Chicago left by this line yesterday, considering the differ- ‘enoce in prices to be quite worth taking ad- vantage of, ~—Beginning with December 1st the U, P, line will open for passenger business to Las Angeles and South California points both from Omaha and from Council Bluffs, The rates from Omaha are first- .classregular passenger $111; for first class limited, $100; for second clas, $78; for -emigrant, $47,50. ~A movement is on foot tostart another gymnasium in the city. The history and fate of the well-equipped institution which was formerly in existence on Douvlas street, would warn the projectors to be pretty sure of their financial backing be- fore they make the new departure, It wauld certainly be a praiseworthy and beneficial enterprise if it can be carried out. ~On the eveniog of the 19th Mr, C, W, Pulling and Miss Caroline Burns, were married at the residence of the brides pa- rents, by the Rev, Mr, Frase, Many of their friends enjoyed the ocoasion and the bride and groom were the recipients of many valusble presents. The happy couple have settled in the home already vropared for them on Bouth 15th street with the good wishes of their many friends, —A sonsation on Sixteenth street Thurs- day was furnished by a barber and u [ whether bald or callow. the new pianist and accompanyist, Their late engagement in Chicago was given to the largest business of the Central Music hall and is spoken of by the press in the highest praise. 8o far this season their audiences have been large and fashionable, the gen- eral verdiot being they are the atrongest concert organization now before the public, THE ‘‘BOSTON IDEAL" engagement, which cemmences at Boyd's December 4, will be the most interesting event of our musical sea- #on, The chorus is large and well trained after the Boston idea, while the various principals have been so long with this organization as to be- come endeared to the hearts of our entire musical universe. The cast nontains none bu¢ familiar names, such as Matilda Phillips, Marie Stone, Tom Karl, Myron Whitney, Barnabee and Frothingham. As the ‘“Ideals” are a creative organizaiion after the style of the old charch choir compa- mes, they always draw well from a class of people inclined to be a little religiously reserved. Olivette is no longer one of their operas, The Chi- ©oago Elpen have had & good deal to say about the committee of ladies who waited upon Miss Ober, the manager— ess, and complained of the clinging Jersey and seductive tights of the sailors in the above opera. Miss Ober informed the ladies it would be impossible to costume the young tarsin Roman togas or ocourt trains as they requested, such tailor- ing being totally aL variancs with the chronological and historical accurac of the opera, and then the Ideal's young ladies prided themselves on the appropriatoness of their Jerseys and fleshings, as well as upon their being very becoming, The ladies thereup- on complained that they should be debarred from the pleasure of attend- ing the performances of the company, that of Olivette in particular, as the unveiling of Boston Ideal loveliness + was demoralizing to their male escorts Unwilling to clock peddler, the trouble originating in | lose the valued patronage of the Ohi- an offensive remark by the former in re- | cago delegates, and determined not to &ord toa young lady with whom the clock | forego hiatorical accuracy in costum- aan was holding a conversation on a stair- [ ing, Miss Ober decided to give up way. A fight followed in which & shovel | Olivette n.lmsethor, and so the lis- and » kaife were successively produced by | 5ome Marie the barber, who was dissrmed and driven | 8208 of the Farandoles no more, drom the field. Jealousy is said to be the cause, ~~Mr. Alf, Woldl, the genial proprietor keeper, Mr, Chas, Hellwig, wiih an ele. gwnt silver watch finely engraved, day anniversary. e ———e— Kamoxa, Mo, Feb. 9, 1886, ':i;h daughter, and am well pleased #90d than all the icine she has Bitters, They did her more | **¥; The engagement will run through three nights and Saturday matinee, AIRS FROM TEE BOX-OFFICE, **Whis, didu’t you receive a letter from of the Groat Wastera saloon o 221 wud | Abbey ti-day ’quulrod Bsoager” Boyd the other day presented gentlomanly treasurer as he was Ouiag, ¥ b bl bar- | ietng out the" minstrel recolpts lat “Yer, and he informs you we can The | count on a night or two of Langtry some occasion was Charlies twenty-fourth birth. [ ime in Februar heard €0 reply as he acccmmodated & pate von to a reserved chesk for to-night's per- form'nnu:‘.“ Xu”. hhllhll vlrhrn‘ us quite an el n about his star's desire to see 1 Euchud five bottles of your | Omaha and the Pacific coast, and 1 just Hop Bitters of Bishop & Co, last fall, | believe you an vight, y,” Mr, She would prove a big card,” tone will caper in the Whitmore was gamble and win on our ve. ing able to book a date for her i Febiu. make the engagement ¢ ) event of the day. Everything must hein resdiness, 1 really hope it will be cold enough o T oan trot out my Switzerland storm.door, snd get Paul Norwood to train his ushers o they won't let patron out to ree fricnd between the actsunder the penalty of death, 1 tell you it o tho fashionable e You must ree toit Tre Bre man deals fairly with the ladies’ toilets énd fo-gets nob dy.” The laxuriance, eate, and elegance cf the Boyd would induce attendance without half of the attractions that its patrons are made to feel, the one charm it possesses in an eminent degres being » cheerfolness, warmth and nameless spell that epeaks of sunshine, melody snd mirth that bids joy a welcome, and sets a real on sadness, So far this reason Manazer Boyd's welections of combinations have been first-class and #0 long aa the public receives the best of everything hin popularity is asssured., A GRATEFUL GIRL. A Pleaeant Hpisode in Con- nection With the ‘‘Maid of Arran’ Party. The "Maid” HKeminds an Omaha Boy that He Saved ier Life Two Years 2go. The appearanco in this ocity to night of “Tho Maid «f Arran” com. pany, in the dramatization of Black’s beautiful romance, “The Princess of Thule,” calls to mind an intere: 7 story, of which ono of tho lead- ing ladies, Miss Agnes Hallock, is the heroine, Miss Hallock was in Omaha about two years ago with tho *Fun on the Bristol” folke, and during her stay in the city had u hair-breadth escape from death, It happened in this wise: Miss Hal- lock was out riding with Mr. J. 8. Halbert, at that time manager of the Academy of Music. They were on their way up Farnam street, and John, whose gallantry always gives to the Iadies his entire attention when tryinfi to entertain them, did not eep 8 good lockout ahead. Boyd's opera house was in course of cons!ruction, and one of the teams drawing a heavy wagon, used in hauling material for the foun- dations, took a notion to run away st this particular time. The varioas parts of the wagon, except the front wheels, were distributed along Far- nam street, aud the runaways, with the rest in tow, passed the Thirteenth stroet crossing about the time Mr. Halbert and Miss Hallock were in front of Shiverick’s place. They wero dashing right down on the light vehicle when Mr. C., a prominent and popular young man of this city, whose modesty prevents per- migsion to use his name, saw the col- liion imminent and ran to the rescue. He rushed in the street and called the driver’s attention to the impending catastrophe just in time. Halbert drove his team up on a pile of gas 14 Ek: SATURDAY 78K MORGUE'S MYSTERIES. ] fashionable A Young Womsn's Death Under Suspicious Circumstances, A Strange -tory of Disgrace, Death and the Potter's Field. The Fruit of Unhallowed Love iticg Away a Chila. Spir- In the morgue at Coroner Jacobs' yesterday there lay In the rough coffin furnished by the county com- missioners for the uufortunates whose penury sends them to sleep their long sleep in the potter's field, a lady whose death has caused no little talk. Talk does not go for much, but in this case it appeared hikely at last accounts to lead to an investigation by the coroner, The poor woman about whose char- acter ond fato there seems to hang a cloud of mystery, dicd at a private res- idence in North Omaha Thursdey morning, baving but a short time be- fore given birth to a child ot unknown paternity. Her name was given as Jonnie Brown, sud she came to Omaha a short time ago to pass through her trisl among stran- gers, by some it is said b rid herselt of her burden by illegiti mate meana. It was her intention to have gone to St. Joseph's hospital, but 28 they do not take auch patients thero for want of accommodations, she found a place with » family near Izard and Twenty-second streets. A young woman who had an oppor- tunity to see her frequently says that for the past week she has been continually weeping and was apparently in great trouble. She was visited from time to time by a phyeician, and a longth her child was urshered wto the world only to be- come a day or 80 later an orphan with more than an orphan’s trouble upon 1ts little shoulders, The dead womau as she lay in her coffin bore traces of having been very fine looking. She was above average size, with regular fuatures, and soft brown hair arranged in waves above her forehead. he was extremely well dressed, her clothing and attire generally seeming sadly out of place lwibh the plain pine coffin in which she ay. Report says she come to Omaha with a gold watch, bracelets and other jowelry, a fine cloak, etc , all of which have disappeared. Those whose curi- osity led to their watching the pro- gress ot avents, think they were taken by the physician as a price for hasten- ing the course of nature, and there was g0 much talk of this kind that tae faneral, which was set for after- noon, was deferred uutil some inquiry could be made. As to the chila same say it is ealive, othecs ipe, the buggy oareening over ike s ship under full sail before a Nebraska blizzard, The fugitive team ran so close beneath the buggy that the wind blew the lap-robe out on the ground and passed on with. out giving the occupants a scratch, Miss Hallock never blanched a mo- ment but merely remarked, ‘‘Well, that was a close call.” Both thanked M. C, and the affair was nearly for- gouen by the gentleman, but not so y the lady, for on Sunday last he re- ceived a note from her enclosing com- plimentaries for the ‘Maid of Arran,” and lliiug: “Let me show you in this unpretentious way, that I have not forgotten your kindness in being instrumental in sav- ing my life, You know we are but a poor lot at best, doubly so while strug- gling for a prominence, but we are a very grateful claes and hence my fee- ble effort, which I hope will be pro- ductive of pleasure to you.” It was :lnelt reminder of Mr.h ol'.:.l act “llld e appreciates it ve; i , #3 he nndol}’ht«dly -lmnld.ry i Notioce. The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent nvm- ber 241, 803. Any pereon found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish. ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipta, Hawrnory & Bro., Laucaster Pa FALLING FREIGHTS. The Rate Between Omeha and Ohi- cago Takes a Tumble. Another battery was unmasked by the railroad forces yesterday and the war carried Into Omaha in earnest. This wove was the reduction of rates on freight, via the Chicago, 8t, Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, and its Tllinois Central connection, to 25 cents per 100 pounds, Omaha to Chi- oago, regardless of claseification, The regular rate on fin clasa freight is 70 conts. This cut ap- Eliu only to cast-bound freights and urts nobody but the railroads, A similar reduction on west-bound freights would injure all who have big stocks on hand for which they paid the old rates. It may be remarked incidentally that the **Short Line,” as this route oalls itself, is an Omaha-Chicago line and is making war to enforce its claim on the Iowa pool, It will doubtless be heard from now in no uncertair. tones, FLOUR! FLOUR! WASHBURNS & OHRISTIAN'S, PER BACK, $3.75. SCHUYLER SNOWFKFLAKE, $3 60. NUM. BER 82, A VERY FINE FLOUR, 83.00 only, st HEIMROD & DOR. “Minatrels, Kelloge —oconoert, Ideals | MAN'S. $0-3s 1d be W, i “What We Want woul now! ° m,',l:l.p ive ";,h‘i‘; What We Waut , sure, The above is from a very reliable | be recounted a rull'for the second time. farmer, whose daughter was in poor health for seven or eight years, and oculd obtain no relief uw Hop Bitters, She ls now in as good | sud then th as an, in the country. We have & o - ing remarkable cores. W. H. BISHOP & 00. Z#-Dresses, cloaki tookings cessfully with the Dismoud Dyes Fashionable colors. Ouly 10, e sale, and they are isn't,” and the "t she used ovhv:‘lfi&nmu“ Tavoriteaiu the weat, | benofitted play is one to catch ‘em, 4 a7, Thatawill ba s lorys vod farkionr: ble house Mundnhnn ht, too, formance. “But the ‘Ideals’ will prove the four nights' drawing card of the season, and Bnd‘?"" let your memory slip on that, -,,-'y boy, you wre right; we wmust the seats golug for to-mer You see Frank Aiken and Gen: Seoif there manipulator of the currency counted the dust s though he Sah Alkam 1o get up stairs to aee She per- Giye Homeopath his pellets, Allopath bis pills; but for rheuwatism, £ r aches, for pains and spralns, THONAS' EoLrotuio O u‘l‘nnflnbly superior z elthir.hll: has &8 moeny people as it had purchasers, All drugpists sell it. B METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the market attords. The traveling public ; elalm they got Lettor accommodations and more genevwl satisfaction here than at any other house tn Owmaha, Rate, $2 per day. sugllifm thet it is dead, others that it1s alive and well, but that it has been epirited away. In fact the reports are so nu- merous and conflicting as to increase the mystery of the czse with every repetition. One thing was certain that the woman refused to give any information to her identity or resi- dence, and faithfully guarded the name of the child’s father. It was thought that perhaps in her delirium the secret would escape her, but she died as she lived with the mystery shrouded in her own heart, The physician who attended Jennie Brown in her last illness was inter- viewed by a reporter last evening, He expressed great surprise at the story set afloat in regard to the aflair and pronounced the idea that an abortion had been committed as wholly ground- less. He also denied soveral of the statements made by those who re- ported the case. The doctor says that Miss Brown's child was born three weeks ago; that the primary ocause of her death was, in his opinion, tight lac- ing, resorted to to conceal her condi- tion, In the second place, she caught a cold, which finally resulted in septycaemea and then pyae- mea, or blood poisoning. He discredited the story that she had been seen orying for a week past, say- ing thav she kad been confined to her bed duriug the time and was in a comatose condition the last fonr days of her life. He did not attend her during confinement, but took the case off the hands of a brother practitioner. He considered it & charity case from the firet and yet called in other physi- cians and held a consultation on her case. The doctor admitted that he had ocertain articles in his possession, in- oluding & gold ring, chain and cross and her cloak. These ho eaid he took at her own solicitation, the cloak es- pecially, the latter being urged upon him, He also says that he told her that as soon a# she was woll she might call aud get her cloak, but that he would retain the jewelry as part secu rity for his Dbill, which amounts to over $70, He says the people with whom she stops also hold her trunk as security for their bill, by his ad- vice. The child is declared to be a full grown and healthy iufant, and to be still in the keeping of the parties with whom its unfortunate wother was stopping when she died. Jennie Brown told her physician she 24 years of age. She steadily con. coaled her identity, but from certain evidences obtained stnce her death it is believed that she comes either from Jackson or Kalamazoo, Mich. She said she had been a waiter girl, but her action and conduct during her ill- nees did not confirm her story, After she was informed that she could not live, she called the lady of the house in and having her trunk be- fore her selected out all the letters and photographe, and tying them up in s bund)e asked the landlady to burn them, which was done. She then said: “There, that burns up my secret and it will die with me!" Three photographs were found afterward in the bottom of the trunk, where they had esca) notice and are the ounly clue from which it is hoped to find her folks. They vmm::‘l of ladice, one bearing a resem! e to the deceased. Coroner J.mh, in complisnce to the demand for an inquest, which was OVEMBER 25 seconded by the physician, has ordered | crossed the river at California « post raortem, which will take place | tion to Blair, whero they at 1:30 p. m, to-day. " Obituary The funeral of the late Mrs. J. Bon- ner (formerly Miss Ella Hubbard) will take place from her residence on Leavenworth street, between Seventh and Kighth, Sunday Friends invited. The deceased was the wife of Mr. John Bonner, a compositor in Tae Bk office, a bride of only a few weeke, The bereavement was as sudden and unexpected as itis overwhelming to the husband, wh has the deepestsympathy of his friends and fellow employes In his great miefortuno. Thoe parting thus early in life's journey appears to be a cruel one, but it is one of the inexorable decrees of Heaven, to which all must bow, while their Fearts may acho at its execution, and while all the conenlation that the sym- pathy of friends can afford 1s but slight, the grief strickon husband is given that comtort in its fulleat meas- ure, afternoon. A Couple of Bold Burglaries in the Bright Moonlight, A Hardware Etore Robbed of Ravolvars and Cutlery. Another Rich Haul of Champagne, Cigars and Cash. After a season of unusual quiet, e pecially in the line of burglaries, ete. the community was Thuraday treated to a couple of first class seneations in this way. The night was clear and the moon shone as bright as day, and as the two burglaries reported below took place somewhero in the neigh- borhood of midnight, and as the en- trances were made in both cases through the front windows and upon stroets which are traveled a grea! deal at that hour, it shows a remarkable boldness on the part of the crackemen and indicates that a regular gang has returned to Omaha to renew the dep- redations which were so numerous a few months ago. The first burglary was committed upon the hardware sioro of Lang & Foitick on Thirteenth street, between Farnam and Harney. Mr. Foitick, who was the last to leave the store, had locked up about quarter past niue o'clock, and had oc caeion to return ebout 11:80. Upon opening the front door he observed the money drawer lying upon the counter empty, and a case containing revolvers, fine pen knives and other cutlery open, and a portion of the contents gune. On looking around he found that the other front door, which is sot with quite large window panes, had furnished the means of in- gress, The , panes had either been pushed in by force or first cut with a diamond and then pushed in, leaving a cone-shaped piece sticking bent downward in tha upper part of the sash. The glass was lying upon the floor, and there was no paper pasted on, as probably would have been done if it had been cat by a diamond. The thieves had found nothing in the cash drawer worthy of carrying off, as he had emp- tied it before leaving in the evening, but had .merely pryed it open and then left it upon the counter. They had emptied the show case and taken therefrom nine revolvers of or- dinary value and a quantity of cutlery, including some fine pen knives, tto Iatter alone being worth probably §40. Their whole haul amount to over $60 or $75, and hav- ing secured their booty, they made their escape by the same place in which they had come in. This is the sccond fime that this firm has been robbed within the past four months, about $150 being taken on the firsy occasicn. At that time the case was filled with knives by the box full, but since that time they have only put in samples over empty boxes, and by did not | W this means have avolded a greater loss then they would have experienced otherwise. The second robbery took place about two blocks away at the saloon kept by MoNamara & Duncan, and was much more important than the first one, but bore earmarks of having been committed by the same parties. Mr. Duncan was present when the saloon was closed, exactly at midnight and thinks the robbery must have taken place soon after. In this case the lower pane of the front door was | driven through and the fragments left were of precisely the same shape as at the place on Thirteenth street. The thieves. aftor getting in, had opened both cash drawers, the one at the bar and the other at the cigar counter, und taking therefrom about $20 or §25 in change, which was left for the bar. keeper who cawe on first in the morning to begin business with, They also took all the postage stamps they could find in the till and all the open cigar boxes behind the bar were rifled of their contents, about two hundred flne cigars being taken al- together. They thenwent to the wine racks and took twenty-two bottles of the finest champagne in the house in- cluding Mumm's ex dr{. piper. heidsick and pommery sec. They bad taken the precaution to open the back door and made their escape through the alley and withcut discovery. The first known of this robbery was when Mr, Alfred Barnet, the cook, arrived yesterday John Kilkenoy arriving soon after, There was nc clus, of course, to the robbers who had made good their es- cape and probably had & rich epree {rom their prize. A CHASE, BUY NO BURGLAKS, The expedition of Mayor Swarts, Officer Petty and J. D. Farr to Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha on Saturday was not successful in the capture of the burglars who blew Mr, Farr's safe, but the officers report that they found an unmistakable track, which would have been followed had it been con- sidered worth the expense. It was discovered at Missouri Valley that two wmen, answering the description of the Eair seen in this city previous to the urglary, had stopped there aund June- took the traln to Omaha. On Saturday they applied for accommadotion® at the Hotol Pexton, but were regarded sus piciously by the clerk and refused. The police were put on {e them, and Marshal Angell - dered them to leave town, which |~ they did, after protesting thet they were all right and were looking for a place to get up a aparring match, After being seen at the Union Paoific transfer depot in Council Biuffs they were lost track of. Mayor Swarts and his companious, under the guidance of a Oouncil Bluffs officer, searched all of the numerous rendez- vous of crooks in that city on Satur- day night, but nothing could be found of the men, and it was con cluded that they touk one of the ont ward bound trains Saturday evoving and went south or oast, Tt in 88 well perhaps tha suepicioned were no: cavght, as no actual evidence against them cxiste, and the circumstances might not bo strong enough to convier, in which event tho expense of their capture aud trial would have been a fratlesa outlay.—Sioux City Journal. SLAVEN'S YOBEMITE COLOGNE Made fror ths wild flowers of the rar FaMeED YOSEMITE VALLEN it, ia the most fragrant of perinm t Manufactured by H. B. Sliven, San Froncisco, For sale in O a by W, J. Whitehouse and Keunaio Bros., & Qo. the men *,%“Thero is no arguing n coward into courage.” Bat even the cowerd may be brave after irying Kidney- Wort, that medicine of wonderful effi n all diseases of the liver and kidneys, It is prepared in both dry and liquid form and can always bo ro- lied on as_an effective cathartic and diuretic, Try it. Us) Redd houe, and u: thesstable. SPEGIA SHTIGES, _A fla Iy fuenished room with uee a1, suite 16 for & Physic'aut residen: App 1881 rorth Fm‘; RENT of 1 OR RENT -Offico_rooms, York Dry Goods stor 195 de 4, OR RENT [} house, 1, cight stable, etc. One of the city; §00.00 per month i’ real estate a_ency, novio-tt nquire for three days, 15th nd Dougles stre 0T RENT,Houes of st rooms, cellar, ci pes month. li‘“" HEN' INT- Unfur. ished 1418 Chicago stre nished rooni With board 1808 171t rooms in_brick 3 180t AOR RENT—Furnished room and board 1916 " Chicago streot. 1 TOR RENT—A Tiew cottage, witl 0,00 per month, 0th 8i., be ween Farnan and Doiglas stroet, Apply on premises. 16341, OR RE - T—Up s airs, 1417 Farnhum street. tf JOUN G, JACONS FOR RENT - Hovsse ¢ L' glas street, §18 a month. OR 1 08 cne 6 and 016 0 rooms tuquire corne: Chicagonnd J5th 8¢, ¥ Swits, 93448 JOK 1 v dwellings 1 No. 1614 OR 1ty, by Mct uwlas irost Ki7 F '—A cottage of five roomy, Iuguire N hwost corner 16:h aud ( bicago stroet. Ri0-¢ VO rr NT—Large office room or ball_store, [} 1020 Farrham street. 1 [FO% RENT-A store w Balcombe block, on 16th strect, near Daveuport. St A D, Balcombe, B508-286¢1 10 LOAN—-MONRY. EY TO LOAN--On ption A. C. Troup, Attorne, 128-1mi0 ONEY TO LOAN—On chattel mortgage se- [ “curity. A. B. Tutton, No. 616 Dovgise Ftreat, tront room, up-stairs. 43541 $1200 1515 250,000 s for 40 5 years, on Grat-clae LOAN--AS 5 tevest in euma, o h and Dovelas e, A/f ONKY 70 Lo all ot Law Jmoe of D VL moman Ro A AELF VV/ANIED—A BRIGRT YOUNG MAN, mush Y teactiva, acquirated with stutwith Reference requiced. Apply by Beo ctf 11 personal property of | Neb 3 — | of Bellevue road. y_sud porty. Buxis Ruan Ruzavs and Loan | OR SAL roofing, Appl& I Omaha Founldry and Mactins Co., O 00 per - blocks south Lorexzo DippLE. 177-1mnovist ELUENT BRICK for sale, sand. Yard, 16th strect, tw class cooking range. 224 ¢t - First class hotel for sale town. Has all the first r selling other business. Por particulars, address, Hotcl, OMAIA Bek, 183 © oor health and ire at Bek office. 30rd girl 1 rgeneral hoy st coracr 221 and Cass. DA guitar te her at 912 Douglas. o t sell goods on_instal ment, steady work and gocd pay. Inguire at 218 N, 16th etreot, room 6. 207-t1 VW AVSED=Help at the employmiect offics, 217 N, 16th stréet, up-stsirs. Sb -t ANTED—A girl U0 10 Kehoral Dousework. fend roforences. Good wages paid Ad- dross F, C. Grable, Kearnev Neh, [ W YOUNE WAl A AUAtion i keeper or clark had six years exper- fences, Address G. M 1309 8t. Mary's Avenue Omaha, 269-15° 7 ANTED—Employment ot re. H 268 2 AN IEb—Situstion by s cteady mun to take care of horres and do genersl work around a privats hou e. Addross *'L” care cf Bee office. ANTZD- A situatio X referen: given. address G. A, Red Oak Iowa, ANTED—By a capable lady from Iiirofs & position s housckeeper. Can bo seen at 1512 Davenport 8t. 218 24° WaNtEn can do g caré of horses, ¢ 11th and D.uglas, by a good man in . MANNWEILER, uation by man and wife, wife al housework. Man t) take Applly at California_house, it MICELLA A3 pleaso keop scab bosses of Umaha. FOR RENT -HOUHES AND LAND OR RENT—House of four rooms, 2319 Chica~- 40, batween 234 and 2Jth. Iuqaire on prim- Ties. 270241 JOR RENT—Fu nished roows, 8. W. ouner 18th und Califoroia i roets. 26725t OR RENT—Two niely furnishedromms, n ar Hich Bchocl £0 respectabie pirtics; ' ront room very nice for & gentleman and wite, er two gontlomen, For particalars address 8. B, Beo Otice, indow, gus and bath room, 1718 216291 NT Furnished rooms ploasant front or two gentl por montl Gile for 84, 316 Huward betseen Bt a JOR RENT [ 10th and Lea houses, nworth. gt rocms each on Inguire at 1019 Faz uam strvet. 27831 {EVERAGL HOUSES FOR KENT—By Ballou N Ero . 1421 Farnam St. 15125 0 ¢ REN urnished roems for gentlomen ¥, J5th sud Ca itol ave, 206 25 Two desirable unfu parlor and bed room adj uming f tculary, inquire 121 Capito! Avenue Hitel Block, 0 RENI—House, barn and two acr land ou Comlngs itreet. Inquire of O'Nell, 16th sua Howard, I RaNT—House cf and one houss cf 4 ©. P’ Birkett, 1010 Maso OR RENT--House with ¢ tern, northeast coruer of P roows, can be divided Ten haud Pierce, % o s, cellir, cis- co & d Tenth S G; CHAPMAN JF OR KENT-..Aincl tarnisht 2 w with ot parlor, sui ab e for a Physician must have roferences. Apply 1331 north 15tk St. ot 5 p. 28825 MURNISHED ROOMN— 3 wo good reoms at 514 south 14th strect, within three blocks of Far- Kent 35 to §lf 0k KNI antly located e B ot completed an ready for delivery at &7 each. Is 4 feet wide DY & lock lon. * Largeat and miost complete map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the clty, Bee column. ORBENT Mo residence of M. W Kennedy , » house of slx rooms gocd wellaud clstera :2: ckson 8% Anquire v pacwmises or at 812 (4 OB RENT—Housc of three rooms 2ird and Bt Mary's Avonue. Irquireof M. W. Keu- Dedy 312 south 18th af 244t W and ALE—Stean & 10, Inquire Om n0v24-In OR SALE—Barrels and kegs. bought at cooper shop, cor. 160dect 1 J hi' 7 feet long. of Omaha ever publish city, Soo column, % aAL-—gooa bulling, brick Water Works office. CPPER and luchron faraishod for balls and pariies by W. H. McCoy. Opora Fouse Kes- iamant, .20t 0SI—By a poor girl, pocket book contaluing emsll s of money. Please return to Do~ 7an House. 276-24 REAMERY NOTICE—Citizens of t wns in castern Nebraskawithin eight 10 one hundred nifles of the Mis:ourl iiver desiring Creami ios biished by an experienced firm with capital to offer substantis enc ursg terprise will address L. 8. & Co. Box Ohio. D2t wit ase, [AWIthan 00 roward by OST—A brown overacat ne 12th _ Finder will cate for roward st Shiver- ick’s furniture store. 261-24 OCIORS JAS. H. & JOHN D, PEABODY have removed from 1 ‘Arnvm stroets to rooms 1, & and 6, Redick’s block, 1507 Farnam screet, 249-022-1m VAR N UP—One hrown mave colt etir in fore- Lead, 11d fact white, » 0 years g K1 STEPHENS. S C. BR RD, Taxidermist, and How- , ard, 10 FARMERS— = BT 0 he bighest cash price pald for liye, Bar v And Corne . Hrebl Vinbeas Works, Joucs strct, botween 9th . d 10th, Oma. ha. £06-d: Wil E MAS TI , betwoen Faroam e ald of guardian e past nd presen e tu: ture. Boots and Shoos made to order. (1 ech sati-faction_guarante POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marve. cf urity, strength and wholesomeness ore economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot _be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, sbort weight, aluw or phosphate powders, Sold only it caps Rorar Bake Powde Co, Wall 8t., New Y ouw ———