Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1883, Page 8

— of Hampstead, Canads, Ontarlo, It is wsid that the young bride has & bankable fortune of 825,000, The happy couple left on the 17th for Omaha, where they mean to make their future home, and where we wish them much happiness and pros. perity. —A warrant was yesterday issued in the Weather Report. case of the state vs. R, O. Adame, in (The following observations are taken at | which the latter is charged by Gontract:r the same moment of time at allthe stations | James H, Kyner, with securing a certain mw"fl;)r“ sum of money from him under false pre- OxAHA, Janus tenses, The defendant has been in the city several days, having come, as he stated, to square the thing up, claiming that he knew nothing of the charge until he saw it in the papers, He refused to go up and voluntarily surrender himself, and The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tues 1ay Morning, Jan 30, S16NAL SERVICE, 1:45 p, m.) STATIONS, Wind. Weather. |Cloudy |Cloudy | hence an officer was given the warrant to [ticisiy " | erve, bail being already arranged for, Cloudy | —Two weeks ago last Saturday night Jaekion . |t4o047 | was the regular night for installing the Davenpore, |Cioudy | officors of Ruth Rabeksh lodge No, 1, L. B 124910, 0. F., but some of the officers elect be- Moorhexd snow | ing sick, the ceremonies were mot com. Jhaarsy |¢oudy . | pletod until last Saturday evening. The Buford ... |High [1'vSnow | officers installed are as follows: Mra, Billiogs Y i lioudy " | Monroe West, noble grand; Mrs, Mattie Ammakbott it e e Mol o Missonr and Mississippl rivers frozen at all | Bean, eecretary; Mre, K. Stuht, treasurer, This is the first Rebekah lodge in Ne- braska, and these are it first lady officers. At the conclusion of the installation cere. manies, each officer was surprised by ro. —After two weeks chafinement to his | ceiving from Past Grand John Evans a house by an abscess, Mr, Wm, Lowis, the | beautiful basket of flowors made by Mr. expressman, is a'le to be out sgain, ivans himself, especially for the first lady —Fdward Leach, n bar tender on Tenth | officers at the first Rebekah lodge in the street, paid fine of 85 yesterday for tak. | state. The flowers were beautiful and ing the lawin his own hands and punish- | nicely arranged, and great credit is due ing & refractory fndividusl. Mr, Evans for his compliment. pointa north of §t. Louis LOOAL RGHVITIES, —A pipe in one of the private bath HE GERMAN FAIR. rooms on the parlor floor of the Millard bursted last evening and sent a flood down | Close of a ,Remarkably Successful through the ceiling into the south cor- Enterprise. ridor. —The resignation of Mr, John ;. Morse| Masonic hall was crowded to its ut- a8 superintendent of the Omaha electric wmost on Saturday evening, the closing company has been handod fn and Mr. | pigyt of the ladies’ fale for the benofit Morse will engago i othar and more lucea. | oS 6 0 PR mnasiom. e The wook, from the first to the closing ~TIn the police court h'f evening Frapk/” ¥ Staith, a colored boy, undie agewilv held | 2Ights Was one of unusual success, the to appear befurs the county judge for ;::th:;‘;:& u:" circumstances belng Hrom 3.3 Beows sioe, on the ight o | Satueday night witnomed the drav- 4 Ing of a number of handsome prizes, the fire. All that can be done i v send | €0 1" uech™r Had off to holders of him to the reform school. Lew Burdiok | yagson tickots falling to the person was tried on the charge of taking a satchel, | who held the lucky number, 1291, two wooden pipes and a lot of cigars on| The silver cup to be voted to the the same occasion, and the court reserved | most popular (German soclety was won judgment until 2 o’clock to-day, by the Tarners after a spirited and —The sudden change in the weather yee. | eXclting contest. The vote stood as terday was wo threatening of rain that|f'llows: everyone along Farnam and Douglas | Tarners. .. +..1,361 street went to work cleaning out the gut. | Maennerchor . cerene. 219 ters in front of their stores to keep the|Concordia.... . e 212 cellars from being flooded, A light fall of | The Tarners wiil celebrate the event rain did ocur about 7:30 in the evening, | P ® meetlog on Friday night. after which the aky cleared up, tho stars m'““ funmfl‘:-q prizes wore won I‘Jiy came out, the wind veered to the north, | 110 POFRONS Whosa nawmes are appenc- ed: Chlld's dress, Mrs. Schroter: and 1t got cold enough to frerzo up again. | (lcp o vinoer G, Krollc; patont easy A day or two more will probably take chair, G. B. Tzchuck; allver cream away the sleighing which has been enjoyed | goryice, Miss Clara Windheim; towel for so long. bracket, R. Resenaweig; doll baby, Yesterday afternoon Mr. E. . Ryley, [ Louis Schroedcr; flower pots, Henry the painter, went into Gladstone's grocery | Pandt; silver boquet stand, Henry atore and stood near the counter while & Dxlmn;‘ Moroceo stationery case, M. clerk was waiting on customer, As he| Tft; China cup, F. Motz Jr. stood there he saw a blaze break out in bunch of paper. beneath the shelving just AP COTT: bebind the clerk, which soon flushed up| A Load of Business for the February quite high, and still the clerk went on Term. with his work aud did not nbtice the dan- _— ger. Mr, Ryley called hisfattontion tothe [ Hon, W. H., Tjams, clerk of the dis- fire, and at fiest he would not believe it, | triot court, has {ssued his bar docket but had to ba told so emphatically betore he would look behind him. Had the ;": :‘“ 1:“’“'"’ ) e nabiang blaze got a litle more start another good [ 2N4Y volume. block might have gone down. It wasnot| It contalns 646 cases already and known what started the fire, many more Will no doubt be begun ~Relief for the needy, A warm meal, [ before the term begine, which will be free of charge, will be furnished at Free [ one week from yesterday. There will Mason's hall, each day, between 12and 1| 5140 bo (by the time the grand jury P.m. Rear entrance, 1s through its work) over one hundred —Abill of sale hex been filed in the | yriyina] cases for trial. It will be county clerk’s office transferring to 0. R 4 Yhin seen that the court will have a block- Klag & Con of Obicago, the stock of £00ds | o whioh it will bo nearly imposeible o ] J to get throughand whioch demonstrates Douglas street. The bill of sale is given | thg necessity for an additlonal number by Minnie Durham. of judiclal districts and a division of —It was reported that s special train | labor, would be run down to Lincoln at 10| There are 106 practicing attorneys o'clock Yesterday over the U, P, to ac-|On the docket and 13 law firms, to commodate members who were in a hurry | 100k after the business of clients, and to pet back, but if there was any such in. | th°Y 0Ught to bo able to do o with tention it was abandoned. easo, a8 it will average less than six casvs to the attorney. —The female who distinguished herself| The officers of the court, rules of some weeks ago by arresting several men | practice and alphabetical index, with and lunding them in the calaboose, was | trial number, add to the convemience berself arrested Sunday on Tenth street | of thejbook. for conduct unbecoming an officer and a Isdy, Her star will have to be taken off, A Change of Base. —Attention Knlghta! The oficsrs sad | 27 M. Bachs, for the past thres and members of Omaha lodge No, 21, K, | Y*&T traveling salesman for Stubben- of P, are hereby requested to be at their | 4Ff & Co., the well-known whole- Castle hall in full uniform at the meeting [8ale liquor house on Douglas and on Thursday, February 1, as there is work | Eleventh streot has resigned his posi- in the third rank, By order of the C, O.|tlon with that firm and accepted a H, Kunde, K. R, &8, similar one with the firm of —~The ladies of Council Bluffa give a|Idelman Broa, cf Cheyenne, fair and festival at Dohany's opera house [ one f the largest wholesalo houses in on Thursday and Friday evenings, and | the west. Mr, Sachs has resided in they ,have written the secretary of the | Omaha for a long time and s emphat- Omaha glee club to know on what terma | 10811y # self-made mun. ~ He makes the boys will go over and sing for them on | the change on account of the induce- Friday evenine, They will decide at the | ROUts olfered him by Idelman Bro regular meeting to-night who make it greatly to his interest ¢ join them, —W. 8. Helphrey will begin aclass in| Mr, Sachs has traveled extenalvely dancing for ladies and ¢entlemen, new be. [ all over the west, and is among the ginners, to-night, in Lytle's block, under | most popular and sucoessful salesmen ‘Wyman's commercial college, He will| on the road, being personally liked by give his children a party Saturday after.|@very one with whom he comes in noon at Masonic hall and take subscrip. | oontact. He ls unorsatln, pleasant tions for & new class, commencing Febru- ;":'}“’“""m' in’ his i Nidls " jentleman ove way. e we ay 1k, Advanced clam every Friday, regret that Onurh’l h’uoln to lose —Douglas county isjabout to commence | him, we can cengratulate the firm which wuit in the district court looking for judg- | has secured so valuable an assistant in ment against all parties who own property | thelr business and we trust that Mr, inithe county upon which taxes are delin. | Sachs will be well satisfied with his quent, This is in sccordance with the |NeW fleld of operations and continue provisions of section 89 of the revenue | !0 ©nioy his old time prosperity. It law, sod will, if )ud&mt be allowed, | ¥ unfortunate that his family 1a at this ; ; v '|timo sick and needing his presence Enh:; f::.f.l:“" usate Ui rather unpleas: | 43 that business compels him to A ) leave them but they are no doubt in —The foneral of little Ethel Richards, | good hands and he considers the ne- whose unfortunaté death by drowning was | cessity of his immediate presence out recorded on Saturday, took place at 2| west to be Imperative. o'clock p. m, yesterdsy fromthe First M, _— — E, church, There wus a remarkably| *If you are a woman and would cor- beautiful display of floral offerings, com- | tribute your infiuence to redeem ing largely from the Sunday tehool schol: | humanity from its numberless lils, re, The remains were I;ullad :Ll'rul- make all things else subordinate to pect hill, but will, we understand, be re- | poglth, If you possess this inestim N A moved at & futare thas to the fanlly |y progunry you may transmit the burylag groaid (8 Peaiylyania, same and your offs) L ) pring may rise up M, ‘v‘v::;:wm,xnfi: Jmu"’m and call you blessed. To secure this wurveyor of Saunders county, was' united [ 1 Will be well to seek the motherly in marriage to Miss Christina Steward, | countenance of Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, third dsughter of (Laird James Stewart, | Mass, 0 THE DAILY BEE: TUES Husband and wife Die Sunddenly of the 8ame Disease. Both Hxpiring in Room. Verdict of the Coroner's Jury in the Kooh Cas: the Bame The sudden and mysterious death of Mrs. Julia Koch, relict of the laf Philip Koch, was noted in yesterday Bee. The circumstances surround- ing tho affair were such as to make it the coroner’s duty to Investigate it and accordingly an Inquest was or- dered for 3 o'clock p. m. At that hour a jury was impanelled consinting of John Pickard, foreman, Howard Howe, Andrew Massion, Frederick Schnell, Frederick Schue- bel and Wm. Boyer. Patrick Gillau, the bartender; Mary Koch, adopted daughter of the de- censed and Barbara Beyer, the hired help, testified, they being the three persons in the house at the time of the death and koowing all that was known concerning it. Thotr testimony was to the effect that the decoased had been feeling very badly for a week past and had eaten scarcoly s mouihfual during that time, Mury, the adopted daughter, bad urged hor to call in a physician, bat this she would not do. About 10 o'clock Saturday night tho place was closed and the family ail retired, Mra, Koch ana the two girls sleeping in one room and Gillen in an- other not far away, At 3 o’clock Gil- lon awoke and saw a bright light shin- ing up throngh the atairway, which leads into the front room below—the grocery store, Thinking this cu- rlous for that time of night he got up and went down stairs to see what was the matter. At the foot of the stairs, ho found Mrs, Koch in & slttlng posiure, her head leaning over against the wall, cold and quite dead. Gillen at once gave the alarm, agsistance came from the neighbors and the lady was carried up stairs. It was 1o use to summon medical ald, as 1t was too late for that. The pecullar olrcumstances of the tragic death led to the inquest, which developed the above facts, Dr. Grossman was also a witness, and he testiied that he had attended tho deceased for the past thros years fox henrt disease and that thore was no doubt but that was what had finally carried her off She had evidently grown worge Saturday night and gone down stairs for something. Sho was still dressed in lLer night clothes and had lighted the !amp in the grccory atore, Then she must have beeu nelzod suddenly, and goirg to tho stairwny sat down on the second step and leaned her head forward on her hands, in which position she had breathed her last and expired without a struggle, The jury found a verdiot in accordance with the facts as above stated. The decoased was fifty-four years of age, and had been widowed for sbouta year and a half, her huebsnd dying in the summer of 188l in the same room and from the same cause— heart disease. It is a curious coinci- dence that the wife should follow her husband in this way, Ho was, at the time of his death, sitting in a chair in this room, and was suddenly taken with the fatal disease, fell over upon the floor, and wae dead. Mr. aod Mrs. Koch had no relatives at all Ip this country and what they had in the old country is not known. Their adopted daugh- ter, Mary, is a very intelligent girl of about fifteen whom they had cared for ever since sho was four years and a half of age and no doubt intended to make her their heir. Whether the adoption was legally made or not is unknown as is also the matter of the existence or not of a will, The prop- erty is worth quite a little sum and is well located but it Is eaid that theee Is a mortgage on it. Be that as it may, it is to be hoped that the fruits of the labor and economy of the Kochs may go to the girl they evldently intended to leave it to. Charles Bauer admin- istered the estate of Philip Koch, and was sent for after the death of Mra, Koch, to take charge of affairs and settle them up to the best advantage. The funeral will take placa at 10 a. m, to-day, at Laurel Hill cemetery. *4*'‘He who is ready to buy uy his enemles will never want a supply of them.” It Is cheaper to buy a true friend in hidney-Wort who will drive away those miserable enemies, a torpid liver, constipation, diabetes, piles, dis- eased kidneys and bowels. This rem- edy Is now prepared in liquid as well as in dry form, C——— GERMAN.THEATER. The Benefit Performance of Emille Pulg-Ahl, The regular Sunday evening per- formance at the German Stadt theater Sunday was the occasion of & com- plimentary benefit tendered to the distinguished soubrette, Miss Em!lie Puls-Ahl, whose engagement for the season has been one unusually fortu- nate forthe patrons of this popular re- sort, the lady's personal popularity is proven by the large attendance, the like ot which has never before boen seen at Turner hall, At 8 o'clock standing room could not be obtained and the play ‘‘Heine- man and Sohn” was rendered to an audience s enthusinstic as it was large. ‘‘Heineman and Sohn" s a true pic- ture of real life, made up charmingly for the stage and pleasantly futer- woven with songs and comicalitles, Among the characters spacial praise must be glven Miss Puls-Ahl, who took the role of Minna Paegelow and to Mr, Beaurlos, who played the part of her father, Mr. Lindoman, as the barber, distinguished himself by hls skill in glving the true Saxonian dia- leot, and Mr, Pals, as Schuabel, also acted pleasantly, The coutinued ap- plause was well deseryed throughout, and an audienco s seldom so gener- slly and perfectly satisfied with a per- a1 O S s jon, -Ahl find her thy & suocess :l‘.:“"‘l ly. ““The Hugenots’ pared for next Banday. ' The dramatis personse were as fol- lows: being pre- Wilbelm Heinemana. ... Hore Hand o, fhie ehildren’ i Basohmann Hedwig......... .. Frau Baureis Schwarz, . Herr Renner ... Herr Pula Herr Baureis Smilie Pals-Ahl Dr._Lindemann .Herr Lutsch . Herr Weiler rr Grossmann THE STATE FAIR. It will Be Held at Omaha, Be- ginuing September 1st. The Board of Managers in Ses- gion Here Now. Parsuant to notice the board cf managers of the State Board of agrl- culture met in this city last evening at room No 20 in the Millard hotel. The officers of the state board, with the exception of President McIntyre, were alto present at tho meeting, which was held for the purpose of re- vising the premium llst, correcting clerical errors, efc. ihe date of the state falr for 1883 has been fixed upon and it will be held during the week beginning Sep- tember 10th. This Is immediately following the Iowa state fair, which oloses September 8:h, and will allow the exhibitors Sunday and Monday to transfer their exhibits to Omaha, as by the new rule all entries muat be made on the first day of the fair. Satinfactory assurances have been given the board on behalf cf our citi- zens that a substantial, commodious and comfortable dining hall, capable of accommodating all the visitors to the fair, will be erected before the date fixed for its opening. The board will meet again at O o'clock this morning and will appoint a general superintendent, class super- intendents, police snperintendent, etc. The outlook for tho fair being an exceptionally good one is very prom- ising. PARSONAL. D, M. Strong and J, J. Kelser, of North Bend; A. E. Pinckney, Rapid City; B. W. Roynolds and lady, Mrs, Wilson Reynolds, Fremont; H, Grossman, Sutton W. D. Hill, Beatrice, aro among the Ne- braskans at the Paxton, S. M. Barker, Silver Creek; O, P. Fogg, Schuyler; . R. Fogg, Beatrice; D, R. Archer, Wakefield; E. V, Clark, Geneva, are at the Millard, Thomas Bende and lady, ot Wilber; J. A. Bnyder, of Lincoln; G. R. Woolman, of York, are at the Metropolitan, Mrs. J. B. Wilkinson returncd home terday from a two months’ visit in Boston and New England. Frank Wilson, an old Omaha boy, and now of Denver, isat the Paxton, Charles Hallock and wife, of New York, are guests of the Metropolitan, G. Baleson, Jr.,, of Seward, registered at the Metropolitan yesterday. R. F. James and B. F. Krier, of Plum Creek, are at the Millard. H. C. Danforth, of the Tom Thumb party, is at the Millard, F. Mctiivern, the Stanton banker, is & guest of the Paxton, F. M. Phillis and wife, of Cheyenne, are at the Millard, A. A. Kearney, of Stanton, isa guest of the Metropolitan, Hon. J. C. Crawlord, of West Point, is at the Paxton, John J. True, of Seward, is at the Metropolitan, H. (. Rookafellow, of Cheyenue, is at the Millard, Louis J. Hedd, of Grand Island, is at the Paxton, Mrs, B, Mathews, of Cheyecne, is at the Paxton, Hon, Dan H, Wheeler, of Plattsmouth, is in town, Hon, E, N, Grenell, of Ft. Calhoun, is in town, W. W. McKenny, of Tekamah, is at the Paxton, Lee Hopkins, of Denver, is at the Metro- politan, S. M. Barker, of Silver Creek, is in town, N. 8. Harding, of Nebraska City, is in town, Ex.Gov. Furnas, of Brownville, is in the city. D. Cash, of North Platte, is at the Mil. lard, F. B. Semple, of Denver, is at the Mil- lard, Hugh McCarger, of Crete, is at the Pax- ton, C. L. Willson, of St, Joe, is at tne Pax- ton, Tom Hall left for the State Capital yes- terday noon, Hon, Webb Eaton left for Kearney yes- ter day noon, Hon, E, M, Bartlett went down to Lin- coln yesterday. Judge Wakely left onjthe overland train yesterday for Lincoln, Andy McCausland, the commerciel tour- ist, was a south bound passenger on the Lincoln train yesterday. J, E. Markel and family left on the noon train to-day for San Francisco and thence will go to Los Angeloa for a month, Mr, Markel will be abeent about two months and return by the Southern Pacific route. —_— *Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ranks first as a curative agent in . all complaints pecullar to women, e METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the beat the market affords, The traveling public clalm they get better accommodations and more general satiafaction here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, $2 per dav. n.fllum DAY JANUARY 30 SOCIAL SCANDAL. A Civil and Criminal Snit Against James Bonner, His Bister-in.law and Oousin the Complainant. Several months ago a lady appeared In Tue Bex ffice one morning, and having coralled the reporter at his desk, prccoeded to ask in a mysterious way if Tur Bk would publish a cer- tain item if she gave it up. She de- clined to give her name or even tell what the item was, and finally, as the reporter could not promise ‘‘ansght, unsewn,” she left, saylng she would call again. She did o and sabse. quently sppeared a third time, accom- panied by her husbaud, when she divulged her secret so far as to say that Mr. James Bonner, the Dong- Iaf street furniture dealer, had circulated false and defamatory re- ports concerning her, which reflectod on her virtue as well as her honesty, She said she had st one time begun a suit which was dropped through the connivance of ccunsel, and now she proposed to make Mr. Bonner sign a fall retraction and pay for its publica- tion in all three papers or take the conseqaeuces, ‘which she intimated would be protty scrious, A retrac- tion was written out which was a par- alyzer 1o its way, aud from the fict that the lady never appeared again it is presumable that Mr. Bon- ner declined to put his autograph to 1t and the matier was nesrly for- gotten when the seqael came yestor- day in the shape of a couple of law sults. One ot these was brought in the police court, the woman ‘‘swear- ing her 1ifs” against James Bonner, and the other was a civil suit for £6,000 damages brovght in the dis- wrics court, The complaining witnees and suitor for damages is Mrs, Matil- da A. Ward, wife of a well known and reepectable mechanic in the Un- ion Pacific shops, Mr, William Ward. Mrs. Ward is a sister of Mrs. Bonner, aud Mr, Bonner’s cousin besides. She is about 45 . years of age and the mother cf four children, almost all well grown to maturity, She, as well as the defendant, is a prominent member of one of our leading churches and has previous to this latd the whole matter before the pastor, and steps have been taken to investigate the erring brother. The cowplaint 1n Judge Beneke's | court charged Bonner with nakmg threats against the lite of Mrs, Ward at various times, but especially on or about the 13'h ¢f January; stated that the complainant fesred for her life, and usked that the de- fendant be put under bonds to keep the peace. Under this ermplaint a warrant was issued aud Mr, Bonner was brought into court about 4 o’cluck last evening aud his bond fixed at 1000 which of course he had no trouble in glving. The suit in the distrirt court charges the defendant with falsely and slanderously circulating reports defaming the character of the plaintiff and among others the statement that he, Bonner, had enjoyed undue in- timacy with Mrs. Ward, Various letters are brought to the front to show the above facts and that Bon- ner's persecution was the result of an Infatuation he had for Mrs, Ward. It is charged that he has been dogging and annoylng her for years and paying her undue atten- tion, and that he was jealous of any one else who attempted to treat her with'even ordinary courtesy, He al- ways wanted to see her home from church himeelf, and his letters are of a decidedly sentimental snd logubri- ous character and tone, expressing a desire to ‘‘die together” and ‘‘lie in shroude,” ete, The whole affair is a highly sensa- tional one, and Mr. Bonner also has his slde of the story to rolate, which does not by any means agree with that of the presecuting witness, The scandal is, of course, all the talk among the church members, and creates mach surprise and indignation, POLICE NEWS. A Batch of Offenders of Varlous Degrees. Judge Beneke's Monday morning docket was fair but not large. There were three arrests for Intoxi- cation, Two of the victims were sent up for three days each, and one case was continued. One individual was committed in aefault cf payment of flve dollars and costs. A traveler en route from Beatrice to Ord was arrested for carrylng con- cealed weapors. He had a revolver which was new, end had bat recently been purchased of a soldier. He had Kut it in his gripsack, but fearing that e wouid lose it, transforred the wea- pon_ to his pocket. He proved his good intentions, and was discharged. About a week ago s man named Van Wick was knocked down at the corner of Douglas and Fourteenth streets by two men, who robbed him of his watch and about $30 in cash, One of the robbers struck and felled him with a blow from the fist, while the other went through his pockets, and the first robber kicked him, after which the first rob- ber ran away. Nothing was sald of the matter but it was worked up quletly. and Saturday evening Johnny Carr, a former hack driver, was arrested on Twelfth near Jackson, on charge of commltting the offense. Carr made 1 vigorous reslstance be- cause the cflicer had not a warrant for his arrest to show, but was finally overcome and landed in jall. Van Wick identified the mau as he thought but yestarday the Identification proved wrong and was taken back and Carr will probably be discharged. A couple of men stolo each a vallse from the Green Tree house on Friday uight and crossed to Council Bluffs in | Yy the morning, The owner of the grip- sacks followed them, caused their arrest, and had them brought over and lodged In jail. Two of the thieves who were caught stealing goods from Brown's at the Caldwell block fire were ‘‘sent up” Sunday, One was sentenced to — VWV ATED--irt o do houtework. Apply 1514 Wehstor Street. 52 304 twenty-five days in jail and the other to twenty days, both at hard labor. Two others were arraigned at 4 o'clock yesterday. Two men have been arrested for stealing $45 in money and a case of | 1 surgical inatroments from the Slaven house and their case will be looked into to-day. AN —— True to her Trust. Too much cannot be said of the ever W ANTED—Faperionccd Bwesman for the eity to sell Cigars and Baking P wder. Kennard, Motter & Co., 14th street, oppo_Dolan &Ln y. £0f ret-class ** prescription ard nmarriod. One that spea thet is willing to wi aud can furnish best'of recommendatio find permanent employment at 870 Tenth 833201 JOHN W, BELL, " MICELLANOUS /1 faithful wife and mother, constantly ANTED—A set of books to watching and caring for her dear ones, | ¥ etenings by & geutieman o never neglecting a ringle duty in their be- | 8. Address Q, this oftice. half, n they are assailed by disease, ANTED—The Indies of Omaha to examine and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and howels regu- lated, blood purified, and malarial poison exterminated, she must know the that Electric Bitters are the only sure_remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in the world and only cost fifty cents, Sold by C. F. Goodmaz. Will C Roods scale for cutting ladies and childrens clothes positively no fitting regnired Uinings cut free next Saturday at 1418 Dod S 1 and convince yourself. £ K7 ANTED — A or steam, in & contre. vell turni<hed room with fire rick house, nesr busineay Price nor somuch an object a8 conv. n- fence and good astendsnce. Address, stating terms and,location, *A M." Bee Office. Loy BITUATIONS WANTED FORCE OF EXAMPLE. W\ ANTED-Bitustion by s young woman wha understands cooking and housowork g erally. Apply No. 211 18th street. 85401 V aud Culifornia « tree The Result of the Mace-Slade Ex- hibition at Cheyenne. on by an expericnced hot sl "M, M." No. 1623 cor. ) Tth At Cheyenne, January 22, the oper- ators had a little fistic encounter. There are three offices, namely: ‘“H.” ANTED--A Cor¥ship ia store To furnih Toyor with $600 «r #700. Have had " T ex e in Grocery and Dry Goods busin Western Union, “R N.” Dispatchers, | Adurces 3, 1. 1." Bes Ao 1 >el3:‘:‘nvx“' e i ~ and “M.” Transter office. Mr. VWV ANTED —itustion b “an assatant biok: Nichols, the operator at “M.” office, ke'per. Can give the bst of reforences, Addrcss’ Beo offico, 842 50} was calling *“H."” office to have him close a wire open there, and getting no answer from ‘“H."” would drum on the wire to attract atteotion. Mr. Gerton, second dlepatcher, told Nich ols to let up on that, and Nichols re- plied to take a walk, Gerton walked over to **M.” cftico and struck Nich- ols one from the shoulder, landing on his peepers and sprawling him on the floor. The next day Nichols had Ger- ton arreated for assanlt and battery. The court fined Gerton $15 and cost, amounting to about $30, which broke Gerton all up, as Gerton will have to hand the amount over to O'Finnigan as soon as the pay car shows up in order to hold his job. Now Gerton inalsts that Nichols shall be discharged on account of belng a feather weight, 110 pounds, and his own weight 185, when stripped to buff. This s all owing to the Mace Slade exhibition, VW AN TD - Sit-ation by frst st ba or on rown and Vienua bread. A'wo d' fes, ger, Kan asCity, Mo. Addrees Adam Boulan- 838-20 —Furnishod room N, F {"aud Jacks:n. [P0 REAT - Plessent outh front room, fur- nished or unfarnished. Toquire a6 this office. S68-3 OR RENT—Fl asatt rooma 2407 Farnam St Also oftice in Boyd s Opera House, =1 ANDE purchasirg furniture, re-renting taking braeder.. Inqaire of W, Coc corner 12th and Harney, Omaha, N IOR RENT—House near'y rew, 5 rooms, §15 per month, 2th s.reet, bet. Leavenworth and Mason, 56 30t OR RENT—Furnished rcoms 1 door north of Dodge, on 18ih, 864-2¢ Fon RENT- A large house near Smelting Works suitable for boarding house, eleven rooms, hard ard eoft water. Also five room house, ple sanslx located, convenlent to the U, P. shops. JAMES F' MORTON, Agent, £62-31 1515 Farnsm strees. Flies ana sus Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared ont ¥ “Roughon Rats.” 16c. —~———— Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The Bxst SALYR in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcore, Salt Rheum, Fe. ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chll blaing, O and all skin eruptions, snd poritively pilea, 1t §a guaranteed £o g t muney refunded, for sals hy 0, OR RFNT—Dcuble office io Jacobs' lock. 90-1w 0% RENT—Up-stairs over 1417 Farnam ut. 840.1w JOUN G. JACOBS, HRE? unfurnishe rooms for ron*, with_bay window, 1416 Chicago street, = 820-50t OR KENT -V ouse of 5 roms. Applv Mr. Th s Swilt, 15th a- d Chicago. 82141 RARCHACE FOR REMNT~—The 2nd story nod biscment of bulldin - No.1111_ Farnam itrect. Tnquire nexe docrens . 118 1mo DIED FOR TENT—One o two houses rituated at KOOH-—Julia Koch, Jaouary 28, 1883, | K'03 010 Leavanworth streets One with 5 aged 54 years, 160k and the cther of two rooms. Apply on Funeral will take place from her resi- | the premicer 816-29% dence, corner 10th and Oastelar street, F‘..K RENT—Ono_organ, #5.00 por moni January 30th, at 10 o'clock &, m. Friends A. Hospe's Music Hall kit of the family are invited. 'URVISHED ROOMS AN . convente: ces 1810 Dod REMEMBER THIS. If you are sick Hop Bitters wili surely aid Nature i» making you well when all else fails,. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any of the numer-|_'° oun diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy 1n all such complaints. If you are wasting awayj with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn fora cure to Hop Bitters, If you are sick with that terrible slckness Nervousness, you will find a ‘‘Balm in Gilead” in the use of Hop Bitters. If you arc a frequenter or'a resi- dent of a miasmatic district, barricade OR RENT-—25 houses, 2 to 10 rooms, at 3 to $:5 per menth; 8 and 2 acre garden, with c. h,at $I> and $12 por Lureau, opposite Dost T68-t1 WOR RENT—Scveral wmal houses, 5 rooms eac DR. C. H. PAUL, K R oy 6 room with board for two at 1808 California St, 707-1mo. o EMIS' New Map of Omaha, just completed and ready for delivery at 8 each. s 4 fect wide Tiestlong. " Largest and most complotn tmap of Omaha evor published. Official map of the citv. Seoocolumn. - T OR KENT—2 houses of 8 rooms each. In- quire 1019 Fornham stre ¢. 596 “om aer JOR NALE—Hou o and 1ot for sale on 8 13th 1 nd Dorcas strects, Call ou the premises. sos-12t1 OR SALE—Pockets maps of N aska_90c each. For bargains in u- aha City improved your aystem against the scourge of all fml un f(\;‘l s{flv:".\m! : on ‘“l!‘ ¥, Shri- countries—malaria, epidemie, bilicus | gy "t AKOnt oPPosite postottice. and intermittent fevers—by the use —— of Hop Bitters, l ('THL‘ ALK CHE, miles west of Omahs, ‘the Union Pacific railroad. If you have rough, plmple or al-| Grick barn, tw story hotel and furiture, thres low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, [ lo's 6°x152. good stand, go°d business.” Good reasons for selling. Inquire of subseriber and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and swectest breath, healih and comfort, In short they cure all diseases of the stomch, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be paid for a case they wil not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister mother, or daughter, can bhe made the ploture of heaith, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. 'Will you let them suffer? SLAV EN'S8 YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frorr the wild flowers of the raR ¥AMep YOSEMITE VALLEN It 1s the most fragrant ot perfuome. Manufactured by H, B, Slaven, San Francisco, Forsale in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse snd Kennara Broe, & Oo SPECIAL_HATIDES, #41 SPECIALS will POSITIVELY not be in serted unless paid in advance. i3 AL NORRIS, 713-1m-me. Noith Pend, E—Sfx room half lot on Chicago street, 600-dec Opp. Postoffice. PO EALE--A it s second hand phastas Call at 1316 Harney St. S07-41 XCELLENT BRICK FOR SALE—79.00 per thrusand, Yord 15th street, two blocks iouth of MIS New Map of Omaha, just completed an. ready for delivery at 85 cach, Is 4 foet wide by & foct long. - Larkost and most complete map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the city. 8es column, ~ ard will be paid—and no ques- $2J.00 8 aekeid—'oF the return of the waich taken frommy peoket night cf November 25th, 1882, Tnsido of case 18 marked “mado ex- pressly for Syive ter Hogan. Cleveland, Obio. David Magnin, Gereva,” Addross ‘Waich.” Max Moy er & Bro , Omahs, [ 300MS AND BOARD—At reusonable figures, [\ 1616 Howard street, 282 D > TR y EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AN TIONALIST, 498 Tenth_stroct, botw and Haeney. Will, with thé aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a glance of the pash and present, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Boots and Shoes wade to order. satisfaction nteed. Pertech ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L. Thomas room & Creighton Block. MONEY T LOAN-—On chattel m curity. A. B. Tutton, No. 1516 o front room up stairs. A TO LOAN—At § per cent in- B250, 000 Smasof 8060 and up- Wards, fo' 8t0 5 years, on first claas city and fanm property. Besis REaL ESTATS and LOAN AGENCY, 16th aud Douglas Sta. \ ONEY TO LOAN—At 8 per cent, VI Real Estate and Loan Ager postoffice. Shriver's opposite HELP WANTED GENTS—Wanted male or female, In evory city and town in the Upited Stat 10 #15.00 par day essily made. & CO., 10 Barcl'y Street, J 18 1mo mor. Two men of zood address to can 1 goods, call 421 South 10 8¢, §09-814 D—To do general house ago St. MRS, LEHMEI Y ANTED—Girl at Boston Laundry, N. 13th St use work, Inqu Dorn 8t. Mary's Avenue between 20 aud 21 St 87 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purlt lkn‘l\.‘lr’nml wholesomeness, More ll’l)h‘l‘)llllxi thay the orpinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short welght, alum or phosphate powder, _Sold only in cans. 'Rovai BAKmG Powsk Co., Wall-8t., 901 New York, ANTED—To rent & house of six or eeven VWV ocme, 1 & high Iocasion. Address R ¥y B ottice ANTED- Canvassers scquainted with city W 4 ttoatics an lo of morit. For par- ticulars call at 1418 Dodge St B48-30} ANTED—$,000 toanw, 1,000 men, 1,000 tie makers, (Kan as City, lpnns;ln]d & Mem- phis Railroad, H, MANN WEILER, 8427} 11th Street.