Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Feb. 1 Weather Report. (The following observat taken at the same moment of time st all the stations mentioned.) War Der's U, 8, S1o¥AL Sanrvion, } OmAHA, January 81, 1888, (1:45 p. m.) HE .| 18 [NW|Fresh |iiv Snow 16 [K |Ligrs 17 | SE|Light 52 N [Cight 13 [N ® [Presh 11 [N'W|tresh 7N (Brisk 15 |w|irisk -2 |N W|Brisk 25 INW Brisk 18 | |Brick 21 | ¥ W/ Brisk 1 [N W Brisk 6|5 W Light |Lt8now (loudy Missourl and Mossissi,pi rivers frosen at Omsha, Yankton, 8% Faul, La Crosce and Du- feet ¢ Inobes Lelow —According to the city directory, which was completed yesterday, the population of Omaha at present is 49,710, This re sult is obtained by taking the total number' of namer, exclusive of firms, &o., and mul- tiplying the same by three, a test based upon long expericnce, and applied in all the cities of the world with uniform ac- curacy. —Stakeholders will now deliver over the money ia their hands, —The agitation of the subject of base ball has already begtn. —Union Catholio library elocution class will be postponed one week, —The case of the state va. R, O. Adams has been continued to Saturday. ~It is hoped by the authorities that Omahs will not have & small pox boom this winter, —Meeting of W, O, T. U. on Thureday st3p.m, in ¥, M, C, A. roome, on Fifteenth, between Farnam and Harney, —A little ret-to cocurred in one of the gambling houses Tuesday in which one man bit the ear of the other nearly off, A number of our well known German citizens went to Blair yesterday to attend the funeral of the late Christian Andre- son, ~The Lingard company pas+ed through the city Tuesday en route to Linooln, ‘where they played lust night and play to- night. —The death of ‘Betty” on Saturday, the 27th inst,, at the Paxton, has caused many “Whats” from ‘‘Jacko” and his friends. ‘“‘Betty” was a bird. —All trains were abandoned Tuesday on the Nebraska division of the Chicago, Minnespolis, St. Paul & Omaha railway, owing to the high winds and rnow. —A complaint has been filed in the po- lice court sgainst B, MeLaughiin for com. mitting an assault on one H. J, Buker. ‘Tae trouble arose over an iaterference in » family row. ; ~In the police court yesterday one man pald $10 and ocste for intoxication, A printer charged with disturbiog the peace was discharged, it appearing that be had received sufficient punishment. —The sociuble of Unity church, ap- polnted for Friday night, has been post- poned to Tu:sday evening, February 6th, will ,then be held] at the residence of Mr, C, B, Moore, 1814 Dodge street, —Ed, Curran, charged with stealing & satchel full of hats and caps from J. J. Brown's store during the recent fire, had » hearing at police court yesterday and was sent up for twenty days at hard labor, —A man named Henry O'Rourke, who came from Sicux City to Omaha, en route west, claims to have been robbed of $115 by the barkeeper at Rasmussen’s Farnam street saloon. A warrant hes been issued for the accused, —The board of mansgers of the state board of agriculture placed the matter of booth, stock and check pasees in the hands of the president, and ordered the tickets printea with the name of that official on them, which is a new departure, ~—A mandamus suit has been brought to compel the city to cause the removal of the frame building occupied by the Ne- braska National bank—which has been obstructing Twelfth street near Farnam, «Doe, Smith, our county surveyor, is now eogaged in drawing ward maps for the use of assessors and the county offi- olals, He has just completed the map of the fizst ward, which is very fine, as in fact s all his work. ~Tux Bk reporter yesterday bad a very delightful sleigh ride behind Dick ‘Wilde's splendid match team of blacks, “Will Iler” and “Black Diamond, They skim over the ground like a couple of rein- deer. *‘Black Dismond” is & new horse purchased by Mr, Wilde in the west about aix weeks ago, and can trot in 2:30 now, As » match team it is perfect, ~—There will be & lunch sociable at the Eighteenth Street M, E. church parlors, this evenivg, February 1st, Kach lady will be expected to furnish lunch for two, The method is & novel one, and it is expectod that the occasion will be one of unusual interest. There will also be pantomine exhibition and quartette sing- ing. ~—At their regular weeting Tuesday the Omaha glee club decided not to go over to Council Bluffs on Friday evening to sing at the f.ir, owing te the short time they have to prepare for ths annual con. cert and the secretary was instructed to notify the Council Bluffsladies of their de- ciolon, Two new members were elected, J. P, Murpby sud Ed, Welsh, =The private social party to be given by the Gmaha Lightfoot club at Masonic hall pext Friday evening, promis+s to be cne of the most brilliant events of the season. Quite » number of tickets have already been sold to thore who have received invi- tations, and all scem anxious to trip the light fautastic as no opportunity has been offered for quite & while, The hall will be in » splendid condition, Those wishing tiokuts oan obtedn them from the commit- So0 or ot the door, SENATOR MANDERSON. The Arrival Home of the Junior Senator, A Bketch of His History and Harly Oareer. Congratulatory Telegrams Re- osived Yesterday: General C. F. Manderson, the new- ly elected senator from Nebrasks, ar- rived at home from Lincoln last night, along with a large crowd of politiclans trom various parts of the state. When the train stopped at the Tenth street depot the crowd dispersed like snow before an Aprll sun, snd General Manderson drove] imme- diately home without any ot the pomp or circumstances usual to sach ooca- sions, At this time it will be interesting to our readers generally to know some thing of the public caraer of our junior senator, and the followlng is con- densed from various sources: Charles Frederick Manderson s of Trish. German descent, his father’s cestors belng of that Protestant ele- ment which removed from the south of Bcotland to the north cf Ireland at an early day. He was born in the oity of Philadelphls, Pa., on the 9:h dayof February, 1847, and_is now therefore 46 yearsof age. No place affords better echool tacilities than the Oty of Brotherly Love, and the sut- jeot of our sketoh received all the scholastic advantages that its free school system affords, graduating in due tlme at its high school. In August, 1856, and when 18 years of sge, he removed to Canton, Stark county, Ohio, where he commenced the study of law under the supervision of Hon, Willism K, Upham and Louis Schaefer, Esq., both prominent af the bar of northesstern Ohio. Oalled to the bar at Ravenns, Ohio, in 1868, he commenced the practice of the law at Oanton, forming a copart- nership with G. G. B. Greenwood, K:q., under the name of Manderson & Greenwood, In 1859 he was elected to the office of clty sollcitor, in which position he served two terms, At the outbreak of the war of rebellion, al- O.hou‘xh one of ‘‘the strictest of the sect,” a democrat, he, with Samuel Beatty, then the democratic sheriff of Stark, raised a company of men on that eventful day when the news came of the firing upon Sumter. Beatty was made its captain and Manderson its first lleutenant, It became com- pany A of the Nineteenth Ohlo infan- try, with Manderson as captan, Beatty becoming colonel ¢f the regi- ment, At the battle of Rich Moun. tain the Nineteanth and these offlcers won their first laurels and received high commendation from Generals Rosecrauz and McOlellan. At the close of the three months service Captain Manderson re-enlisted his ocompany for three l:uw, or during the war. The next battle of the Nineteenth Ohio was at Shiloh, or Pittaburg Land- ing. There Captain Manderson acted as iientenant colonel and received speclal mention and acknowledgement in the oftiolal reports ot Generals Boyle and Crittenden and was flromotod to be major in hi regi- ment. Under his ocommand it particlpated 1n the campaign of 1862 through Mllliulprl, Alabams, Tennnessee and Kentucky. He was speedily promoted to the lieutenant coloneloy of the Nineteenth Ohio, and after the battle of Mufreesboro and Stone River in 1862, was made its colonel. He remainded with the reg- iment as its commander until the cloze of the war, participating among others in the battle of Rich Moantain,Shilob, Corlnth, Orab Occhard, Stone River, Ohickamaugs, Chattanoogs, Mieslon Ridge, New Hope Church, Pampkin Vire Oreek, Kenesaw, Pickett's Mills, Peach Tree Oreek, Atlanta, Jonesboro and Lovejoy Statlon. On January 1, 1864, the Niuteenth Ohio volunteera re enlisted as veterans nnder Colvnel Manderson, nearly 5600 strong. On Beptember 24, 1864, at the battle of Lovejoy Station the deri- brigade under Manderson’s command {u a vigorous and most gallant ‘charge had taken the front line of the ene- mies works with heavy loss, and were turning them upon the fue when their commander recelved a severe wound in the spine, Oarrled back to Atlanta he lay there paralyzed in the lower limbs for nearly two months. Daring the reat of the war he was not able to ride on horseback and resigned be- cause of physical disability, with the rank of brevet brigadier general of volunteers, after four years of service in the field. We extract from the commission from the president that 1t “is given for gallant, long continued and meritorious services during the entire war of rebellion,” On Apri), 1865 General Manderson marrled Rebecca 8., daughter of James D. Brown, Euq., then ot Can- ton, Ohlo. Resuming the practice of his profession, In 1865, he formed a partnership with Colonel 8, Meyer, late colonel 107th Ohlo volunteer in- fautry. At Canton, Ohio, a large business flowed in upon the new firm, and General Manderson was elected by the republicans as prosecuting at- torney, which position he filled for two years, In 18066 he ran against Hon, Ephraim Eckley, the then in- oumbent, for the nomination of the republican party for congrees, in the Soventeenth congressloral district of Ohio, the district then having nearly five thousand republican majority. The fight In convention for the nomination was extromely interesting and exoil After long continued ballottivg, some cf the ballots b eing & tie, Eckley won the nomination by one vote. General Manderson was then twenty.eight years of age, and hin youth was urged as a strong argu- ment against him, : He continued the practice of law at Oanton, Ohto, until” October, 1869, when, on the 16th day of that month, he moved to Omaha, avd became o resident cf Nobraska. He formed a partnership in the law with Judge James W. Bavage, 8o well and favora- bly known throughout the state, and they were assoclated together until January 1, 1876, after which the gen- eral continued business alone until Jenpary 1, 1880, when Mr, I. W, THE DAILY BEE: THURSDAY FEBRUARY I Oongdon, Jr., was astoolated with him, o has taken ) lively interest in the matters which concern our young eom. monwealth, and in the springof 1881 was unanimously chosen by the people of the countles of Douglas, Washing- ton, Dodge, Barpy and Cass, to repre- wont them in the constitutional con- vention of 1871. What waa his record there Is 80 fresh within the recollection of the people that it needw no detailed mentlon, Its labora over, General Manderson was sclected as chairman of the committee ou address, to present the new organic act for the consideration of the citizens, He was the olty attorney of Omaha for five years, and has been president of the state bar asselation for two years paat, He is alto a m2mber of the council of the National Bar aseocia- tion, is & member of the G. A. R. «f the A. F, and A, M., and of the Ne- braska Academy of Science. Among the congratulatory telegrams received by the newly elected senarto were the following : ‘Wasnixaron, D. C,, January 31, General Manderson: Juat received notice of your nomination, Accept my warinest congratulations, In honoring you Nebraska hos honored her- velf, C. H. VanWrck, Wasnixaton, D. U,, January 31, Hon. Charles ¥, Manderson: You have my warmest congratulations, ‘You merit success and the high hoaor of a seat in the United States senate, J. WangeN KEIFER. Wasuixcion, D, C, Januiry 31. Hon, C. F, Manderson: Aocept sino're congratulations your friend and colle ague. K. VALENTINE, from ‘WasHINGTON, D, C., Jaouary 81, Hon. Churles . Manderson: Hurrah for the Army of the Cumber- land! Congratulate vou most heartily. Anson G, Mot ook, MiLwAUKER, General C. F, Mandersor Thousands of Wisconsin soldiers will rejoice at your election, MiLwAUKRE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH, January 31. Wum!flro)l._;;. C., Janugry 81, General C. ¥. Mander:oi Accept my heartiest congratulations. Lot us shake, WiLtian McKinwey, Jr, w“m-umfif C., January 31, Hok Charles F. Al‘;llmienna: u coept m! earty congratulations. Your friends {ul very happy. Auos ToWNsEND, General Charles F, Manderson: 'he German Knu of the state cor t- ulate you most heartiiy upon your well de. served success, € HarLES BANOKES, General Chsrles F, Manderson: Accept the congratalations of your per- wonal but not polivical friends. W. W. Lown. ChpryeNsg, Neb , Junuary 81, General Charles F. vianderson: Pleuse acoept. the congratulstions from many army friends, Mongs C, Foorx, Adjutant, Nineth infantry. Senator C. . Manderson, You may possibly run the Missouri river up hill, but darned if you can keep the Ohiomen down, Shake. Frank CLEVELAND, O,, January 31, Gen, Charles F. Manderson, Permit me to extend my heartiest con- gratulations upon your election to United States senator. Another score for Ohio, 8. T, Everirr, i, MCOREs, The senator also received telezrams of congratulation from J. W, Early, Columbus, O.; Jeflarson Roynolds, Las Vegas, New Mexico; Albin 8tolle and A, H. Church, North Platte, Willlam Allstadt, North Platte; J. 8, Olarkson. Schuyler; L. H. Drury, Chicago, Ill.; Geo, W. Barton, Orleans, Neb; J. J. Enszon, Geneva, Neb.; William H. Bnrne, Council Bluffs, In; Otto Fu ke, Beatrice, Nub.; Dz, Grossman, Omaha; G. W. Post, York; 0. V, Gallagher, Omaha; J. F. Roberts, Ulyssee; A. M. McCoy, W. J. Waite, C_H., Babcock, Exster; Merrick and True, Crete; Ool. J. D Gliman, Falla City; H E. Palmer, Corona; J. B. Kitchen, Coi. Stanton, P. E. Ller, Champion § Chase, C. £ Burmeister, J. L. McCacue, Barkalow Broe., J. C. Phillips, E R. French, Omaha; M. G. Huntivgton, «f George- town, Col.; F. B_Knight, Charles K. CQoatant, Omaha; L. G. Holden, Wash- ington, D, O, Pool on Senator. The sale of pools in the election of United States senator at Lincoln was not extremely lively in this city. When the news of Gen, Manderson's nomination at the hands of the caucus arrived the pools were closed and stood as follows: Manderson, Savage, Lake—22. Cowin, Boyd, Stickela— 29, Millard, Brown, Crounse —19, Saunders, Morton, Conuor- 9 Thayer, Viiquain, Dorsey—12. Fleld - 16, Don’tDie in the House. “‘Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats mice, roaches, bed bugs, flies, ants moles chipmunks, gophers. 16c OMAHA'S FIREMEN. What the Department Needs to In- crease Its Efficlency. An old fireman who has been visit- ing Omaha thus oriticises the work done at the recent big blaze. He thinks the chief a good man, but not experlenced sufficlently in fire mat- ters. He says it was unwise to throw streams from the oatside, especially where the building is divided into rooms. The chief was unwise in directing streams where they came in contact with a network of telegraph wires, as that cuts the stream into spray, weakens its force, etc. Towards the close ¢f the fire the work was noedlessly slow, While the firo was confined between the floor and the colling Jand thoe jolsts, a stream wes thrown from the holes in the side, tlus nccoesitating the water to thrown botween every et of joi scparately. It would have been™ bet- ter to take the hooks and rip off the plastering aud laths, leaving the joists exposed and then striking a large sur- ho:;t rlmoe with a stream, efact in the organization of the Oumaha fire department Is that besides the regular sldd force there shall be a corps of “‘call wen" or ‘‘minute men" —whose duty it Is to respond to every alarm, and who ars pald ata ocertain rate per hour for actual service only, These men should be experienced and thoroughly drilled, and stand in readi- ness to serve when needed, and when not needed, to attend to other busi- neas, their pey being only for time used at fires. With r direction and eflort the fire lhoufio ve been confined to the MoMahon & Abert drug house, the streams used In the stairwsys of the adjacent building, and the streams directed Inside the burning building, Instead of sent from a distance and throtgh s mass of telegraph wires, being suffisient to keep it there. e SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Msde fron the wild flowers of the 7ar yamep YOSEMITE VALLEN It in the most fragrant ot perfume, Manufactured by H. B. 8Slaven, San Franoisco, Forsale in Omaha by W. t O?quhouu snd Kennata Bros. —_———— THE STATE FAIR- The Beard of Managers Conclude Their Bessions. The board of managers of the state board of agriculture, which has been in session for the past two days com- pleted thelr work Tuesday and the varlous members residing outside the city left for home this morning, The following were the proceedings at last evening’s session: EVENING BESSION, Arrangements were made to have Mr. McDonald be present with his celebrated charlot race, to take place four times during the fair, on Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day 1t was decided to offer the following premiums for apeed on the following aya: eaday — Trotting race — Three minutes—Parse, $300; $150 firat, $90 second, §60 third. Running race—One mile and repeat --Purse, $260; $125 to first, $75 sec- ond, $60 thira, Wednesday —Trottlng . race—2;36 —Parse, $600. First horse, $300; seoond, $180; third, $1 Pacing race—Purse, $400. First, $200; second, $120; third, $80. Thursday race—2:40—Purse, $600. Firat, $250; recond, $150; third, $100 Running racc—Two miles and re- peat—Parse, $360 First, $176; sec- ond, $105; third, $70. Friday —- Trotting _race--2:60 — Pureo, $400. First, $200; wsecond, $120; third, $80, Froe-for all trotting—Puarse. $1,000. First horee, $5u0; second, $300; third, $200, Potato Day, The pupils of the North school be- gan Taesday the weekly contribu- tion of provislons to be sent to the poor of this city, The day is called ““potato day,” the idea being that each pupil should bring one potato. Not content to be limited to this, eome of the children and people of that neigh- borhood sent indlvidnal contributions as large as a bushel of potatoes, be- sides both bread and butter, pound package of coffce and any quantity of “Murphies” and apples, and aleo clothing, The contributions were sent promptly to thoss who have charge of the contribution, —The friends of Mary Andreson, the adopted daughter of the late Philip and Julia Koch have taken steps to ascertain it 1ogal adowtior: papers were placed an record 8o that she might come into posses sion of the estate, which is valued at about $5,000. Strange to say no record could be found in the matter, although sn attorney bad been specially employed by Mr. Koch to fix the matter up, The Knights of Pythiae, of which Mr. Koch was a mem- ber, have appointel » committes to take charge of the case. The young lady is now about 15 years of age, bright and in- telligent and it is to be hoped she may get ber rightful heritage. —Miss Agnes Herndon, who recently appeared hera as the star in “'Only & Farmer's Daughter,” has resicned her position on account of the circulation of certain reports similar to the Lungtry- Gebhart scandal, which are believed to have been started by her manager, Henry Abbey for the purpose of advertising the party. Miss Herndon was justly io- dignant at the liberty taken‘with her, and rather than s ubmit to become public talk, retires from the stage entirely. —Tho star soprano singer at the forth- coming annual concert by the Omaha Glee Club is Miss Jennie Dutton, of Chicago, of whom the Minneapolis Tribune says: “Miss Dutton has a pure, fresh, dramatic voice of great compass, uncommonly melo- dious in the low tones and very even throughout, Her method is excellent, her execution clear and clean, and her expres. sion and phrasing indicating ® high order of musical intelligence, She gained the close attention of the audience en Friday evening with the first phrase of her beauti- fal aria from Verdi’s “Ernani,” and kept it throughout her four efforts of the even- ing, Her selections were exceedingly var- ied in character and all received ocareful and winning intreprstation at her hand She was heartily encored after both her numbers, the audience being entirely un- willing to excuse her with the bow of a:. knowledgments with which she first re- sponded to the call.” e— 1t is not only invalids and children who delight in Mellin's Food, but a large class of consumers whose diges- tions require delicate traatment. The food is so mourishing, so deliclous, that it would be strange If it was re- garded as merely a baby’s dish, to be taken as a substitute for something else, well known in nearly every househsid throughout the country; but as there are always new babies and new in- valids, it is well to be reminded of some of the food's excellent quallties, and that there is a preparation which dyspeptics, having once tried, will never be without. Those with any delioscy of constitution will find Mel- lin's Food better than medicine, and the concentration of wvourishing prop- erties. Kvery year increases its popu- larity with the “public, who feel confi- dence in the genuineness and the per- fection of a preparation indorsed by T, Metealf & &: the well known m&. of Boston, — Boston Sat. Eve. WARD-BONNER. . Bonner Gives His Version of the Affair. It Looks Like a Oase of Beecher Nest Hiding. Mrs, Bonner Writes a Oard in Which 8he Defende Her Husband. The Latest Developments. The scandal loving portion of the community are on the qul vive over the Bonner-Ward oase and look anxi- ously forward to further develop ments. Men about town denounce Bonner as a ‘‘chump” for giving the thing away, and say that he has acted very ungallantly in his assertivns and sotions regardiog the lady. Mr. Bonner wag scen yesterday by a Bz reporter who endeavored to have him unfold the story accordirg te his idea of it. He seems ocheerful, not- withstanding the grave charge against him, and, as is usual, lays all the blame on the lady and takes none to himself. ' ‘What have you got to say about this business, Mr. Bonner,” asked the reporter? “I don’t wish to say anything about the case until after I have seen Gen. Cowin, my attorney, who is now in Lincoin,” he replied, The reporter asked him whether the oharge of lntimacy was correct as it had been stated as coming from him, ard he replied that it was, * T don’t want this published,” said he. ‘‘All I wantis that my wife's card be printed, beoause everybody reads Tue Bee and I wish my neigh- bors to see just how this thing is."” ‘‘My wife,” he continued aftera short pause, ‘‘intends to bring a coun- ter suit against Mrs, Ward " “‘What for!” asked the reporter. ' Mr., Bonner smiled and answered: “For leading away my affections from her.” ‘“Is that true?” ell, I guees it is. The truth is that this affalr has been going on for & long time, Wour years ago I quit and didn't have anything to do with Mrs, Ward at all. But by some chance we came together again, and the separa. tion onl( lasted & year.” “Don’t you think shels rather gone on you,” Mr. Bonner, asked the re- porter? “‘Well, I don't know,” he snswered, ‘‘but it looks that way."” “Your wife spparently feels very bad over it' ‘‘Yes, she does,” he answered. “I am going to make a statement in two or three days, any- way, after I have seen General Cowin, and have it poblished, but I don't wish to say anything now.” Mr. Borner seems to think that he is # much-injured man, and that the people ought to wait and see the out- come of the case before they censure him. “Why 1 ain’tto blame, and the people will find it out,” he said. 'he reporter asked him if the lady was good looking? “Yes she 1s,” he replied, with a smile, ‘‘she is very gocd looking.” Mr. Bonner then related how his wife objected to his going to Mra, Ward's houseand his attention to her. He ssid that Mrs, Ward gave him wine when he visited her, and was very clever to him, He isof the opinion, and so stated to the reporter, that Mre, Ward, leaving out of the question entirely his own relations with her, was not at all like Cwmsar's wife, Other men were also acquainted with her, and he was satisfied of that fact. In speaking of his membership of the Methodist church Mr. Bonner id that he had voluntarily with. drawn and was no longer u member. Mr. Ward, the husband, and several other persons had had a conference on the subject and it was thought best for him to doso. Mrs, Ward This preparation has become | ¥2 also had been requested to hand In her resignation but she had refused to do so. +‘She wants the church to help bol- ster up her character, you know,” he said to the reporter. It is understood that the church will investigate the case and endeavor to find out where the blame rests. The criminal case agsinst Bonner as called in the "police court Tuea: day afternoon and continued for hear- ing unti! Saturday at 2 o’cleck in the afternoon. Mr. Bonner had first thought that he would waive an examination and let the case go to the grand jary, but by the advice of counsel he finally concluded to bring the matter to light and establish his lnnocence. About twonty members of the Methodist church have been summoned and the case promlises to unearth rottenness equal to that which existed in Den- mark., Members of the First M. K. church are much chagrined over the case and those who have been seen are very reticent with regard to it. Mrs. Bonner's card as it was pre- pared for publication is here publish- ed. It shows that she has faith In her husband's sssertion and that he belng susceptible was eastly led from the path of virtue. Ifit be trueshe has cortainly suffered a great deal. She says that Mrs. Ward followed her husband constantly and when he was keeping a meat market she visited the shop frequently, so often in fact that it became noticed. Mrs. Bonner cal- led on Mr, M, G. McKoon and J. J. McLiin, and they requested Mra, Ward to get her meat somewhere else, The following is the card: ¥ About eleven years ago I called on my sister, Mrs, Ward, from 9 o'clock until noon, entreating her not to In- vite or entice my husband to her housa, as he is easily inflaenced for good or byd, but she steadfastly rfaced to do 80, saying she would invite him all she pleased. I told her then she would be sorry were it not for ten years; and she acted as though she had more right to my husband’s ¢ffsctions than myself, and from that time until the last three months has been constantly running after him, spending hours with hfin when In buslness with Mr, Guy, snd while he was posting his boo‘- she would sit at his side. I called in J. J. McLain and M, G, McKoon and they desired thould get her meat somewhere else, which she did, but was constant- ly at the market the same; would places, and they spent much time to- gether, ed on ministers and others, and could have broken it up, but she said to every one that I was insane, and by these false statements she excused her conduct for having such sympathy for my husband. Un der this terrible pressure my younger siater stealing my husband's affections from me, my health gave way, bring- ing me twice to the borders of the grave, which pbysicians can testify to. and aleo started the false story that I was oregy, God, and God only knows what I have suffered on her account, because I wanted my husband to my- self, Home as it should be was broken up for more than seven years past; church relations, which had been dear, have been severed, and almost all hope of future hapriness, through the improper conduct of Mrs. Ward with my husband, but I have trled to bear It with Ohristian fortitude, pray- ing and hoping all the time that God would have mercy on her acul, I have been robbed of home comforts, a kind husband’s affections, my good name slandered und my health shattered, Mrs Jamrs BoNNER. ' A STARTLING SITUATION. The Haverly Opera Company As- eauited by a Gang of Roughs at Pueblo Upon their arrival at Paeblo 8un day night the Haverly E:glish opera company became involved in a little episode which some of the members will remember for years to come asa darlng adventure upon the highways of the Weatern frontior. In chang- ing from the broad to the narrow gauge cars there was not a sufficient the party, and a number of the ladies and gentlemen were provided ample acoommodations in the first car ad, jolning, A few minutes before the train the front end of the car and passed through to the rear, where the mem- bers of the company were sitting, and began to taunt and insult the ladies. Mr. Broderick was sitting near the door, and his wife, who had heen un- well for a fow days, was reclining with her head upon his shoulder. One cf the villains walked up to the lady and with some impudent word came nesr putting his hand upon her face. In an instant Mr. Broderick sprang to his feet and knocked the ruffian down. Then grabbing him by the coat collar he started to drag him to the door, when the other three rushed to the rescue. At the ssme time four atalwart members of the company, including Manager Mack, sprang forward to Broderick’s assistance. Mr. - Matt Graw knocked down one ofs the three while the other two were cleverly handled. In less than a minute the entire gang were kicked off the train, and two of the party, for whom the police had been searching, were ar- rested as soon as they touched the ground. The character of the ruffians is so well known that it is regarded as » ocertainty that it was their purpose to raiso & row with the opera people and in the melee rob the ladies of their diamonds and other valuables. No one of the gentlemen was hurt. MARRIED. NEVOTTI-COADY—On the 31th day of January, 1883, at the church of the l!nly Family, by the Rev, Father Sheffel, Joseph Nevotti, lesder of the Fourth ine fantry band, to Julia Coady, daughter of Ordnance Sergesns M. Coady, U. S, A., Fort Omahs, Nel REMEMBER THIS. 1f you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature i» making yon well when all else fails, If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any of the numer. ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your owa fault if you remain ili, for Hop Bittera are a sovereign remedy n all such complaints. 1f you are wasting away} with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this momoent, and turn fora cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a “Balm in Gilead” in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are a frequenter or a resi- dent of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries—malaria, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimple or sal- low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and foel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort, In short they cure all diseases of the stomch, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $600 will be paid for a case not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, Invalid wife, sister mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle, Will you let them euffer? i SPECIAL ROTICES. £2° SPECIALS will POSITIVELY not be in serted unless pald In ad they wil 10 LOAN—MONEY ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D, L. Thon as room 8 Creighton Block. ONEY T LOAN—On chattel mortgage re- M umty a“H: Tutton, No. 1616 Dougias Street front room up stairs. 4354 T0 TOAN--At 8 per cent in- B2500, (000 ()trest 5 sums of 85000 and up- for'8to 5 years, on first class city and farm EaraTs aud LOAN AGEXCY, perty. BENIN REAL W P 15th and Douglas Sts. OYEY TO LOAN—At 8 per cent, - Shriver's M KA Estife snd Loan "Agency, opposite postot 7674 THELP WANTED St (AL SRS ANTED—By & family of two, & competent wede er German girl with good ref: rences, N. E. cor 19th and Dodge strect’. 561-2} YA7 ANTED—Twa nicely furni hed_rooms ten- trally ‘ocated, with woaem conve' ieoes, for three gents, Addie 8 at once, W. M. T, this office, PPRENTICES and experienced milliners 4, wanted at L OFERFE DER & LO. 8.3} 1308 and 1310 Douglas 8¢, ANTED- A girl to do housework in small famuly, 507 §. 23rd streot. [ 30 meet him at the postoffice and other | _21° number ot berths in the sleeper for all | started for Denver four roughs entered | - QENTS—Wanted male or female. in every ¢l y and town in the Urited States. $10.6 0 par day ersily made. G. E. xIDEOUT & OUy, 10 Barel y Stroet, Kew York City. 316 1m0 mwor. ANTED--Two men of good address b0 wiee and o Il goods, call 421 South 11 £69-8 W ety s ¥ 15 o oy na N . 2 roomw, gl n. ress MICELLANOUS / WAN‘I’ID—TO buy 10 to 20 mcres of good farm Jand,witl in five miles tecm Omsha. Btats priee 1o box 478, 903-31 ———e e ANTED—A young gent'eman of 94, of Woarcr s 4 7 a1 poe o 353 City. §( Day bo'wrd"l AN be ¢ of the opera hous- restaurant at 1 BicCoy Proprater, ' O ToteTY BITUATIONS WANTED, —_— ANTED—Employment as express del anl 12 to do chores rcund ho-e. oF stors. Onn furnish referecues. Apply ot J E Blake's, 21415 strcot, Omaha. £80-2¢ AVTED —Bitua lon sa oa hman o to ae work about huie. Addrcss “Wm, Shate troath,” P. 0. Omaha 80-411 Wmfl:r—-mn.mu by an_ asslatant book- ke mer. Can give the bosk of references. Address “'P.” Bes officz, 842 1f ANTED—By a Sweedish young man situa- Wi private family 0 drfve hitnself generally usefull. Apply “Z 51081 *OR RENT—HOUBEN ANGI (AND. }i Of REN—turnl ned_room with bosrd, gas and bah rocm also table boary, 1718 Dodye %05 61 P05 RENT—Larg 1617 Capitol »ve.u OR RENT—A large unfurnished front room at 1417 Howard St.. B77-5¢ Tmuzb: untarnished rooms for rent, with bay window, 1416 ¢ hicazo street. 829-5¢ raished room ana T oard, 887313 OR RE T - Pleasent south front room, fur. nished or unfurnished. Inquire at this office. 868.3 OR RENT—P1 asant ro0 79 2407 Farnam 8k 0 office in Boyd s Opera Heus:, [ T ANDREW BEVING, )R RENT—Furnished rcoms 1 door nor h of Dodge, on 18th, 864-21 IOR RENT-A large house near Smelting Works suitable for boarding housc, eleves rocms, hard ard eof: water. Al five room le. santly located, cinvin'ent to the U, JAMESF MORTON, Agens, 1515 + arn-m stroed. —— e FOR RENT—Double office in Jacobs® block. 8991w Fo‘( RENT—Up-atairs over 1417 Famam ut, 8401w JOHN G. JACOBS. R KENT—Hcuse of 6 roms. Apply Mr, Ths. Switt, 15th aod Chicago, 8214 RAR CHANCE FOR RENT- and basement of butldin strect. Inguire next dooreas . OR RFNT—0ne_organ, $3.00 per m"nth,a4 {'A. Howpe's Music Hall.” 2 'URNISHED RIOMS AND B /ARD —M_dern convenier ces 1810 Uodge St 173 1m FgR RENT_28 houser 2 4o 10 tooms, o4 98 to 5 per month; 8 and 2 acre garden, with house, barn, etc., 01 eich,at §1) and $12 per month, Shriver's Rent Lureau, opposjte Dot oftice, 768t JOE, FENT—Several marl omase ¢ vootia eack . DR. C. H. PAUL. 739-1m OR K N1—0no Inrye vive y furaished room with board for two at 1808° California St. ZW -1 mo, 3 EMIZ: New Map ot Owatia, fust complsed ready for delivery at 8 each. Is 4 feet wi by 7 feet long. Largest and most complete map o] Omisiaevar pnbmm, Otticial map of the RV RBAE COIRIAT 4 E $4'OR SALE—A stock of merchand se in ene of H'tha liviiest ow s in northern Nebrasks, - ing acash b sinees, last ye r's »alcs $29,000 will run moro this year; s iixa tory rei selling. Address “Merchant,” ns_ given ro Omaha - ki Febl-14 OTEL ALE CHEAP—62 mil's west of [ the Union Pacific railroad. Brick lurn, tw_story hotel and furniture, throe lo's 6'x132, good stand, go.d business.’ Good roasons for seliing. Inquire of subscriber, AL NORRIS, 7131m-me Noith Pend, Neb, { UK SALE~Smail houe on lcased lot 8, K, cor, ki and Jackson. Tngdre on preimises. 4G TRYOR SALE—Hou'e and (7t fo* mle on 8 13th :;a‘ mmn streets, Call ou the premises. 8- \OR SALE— ets maps of Ne'raska 90¢ cach. For birgains in ' aha City improved and un mpr ved property, call on Wm. ¥, Shri- vel .1 Estate Agent, oppos‘te postottice. SALE —9.00 per ct, two b ocks dee EMIS Ne ha, just completed anc. ready for delivery at 86 each. 1Is 4 foet wide by 7fect lon, - Largost and most completo map of Omata over published. ~ Offiial map of the ly. Sea 3 .~ MISCELLANY IS 3 0ST—Mcnday afterno n, tetween Millard 4 Hotel Park avenu diamond ring, marked “K. K, H. to M. E T Finder wfll be raward.d by leaving sim ) at Nebraska Vational Bank. K. K. HAYDEN, 892-31 O8T—A Newtcundland dog. A rwaed will b glven i roturned to 1014 Farnam el i rov ard will be paid—snd no ques. 325.00 Vions asked—IcF thn return of the witch taken frommy pocet night { November 26th, 1852, Inside of case {6 warked ‘ made ex- presly for S David Magnu, Max Meyer & o ter Hogan. Cleveland, Ohio, eva,” Address ‘‘Wa'ch " care 0, Omahs, 8131+ N T L EDWARD KUEHL, MAG STER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND® TIONALIST, 498 Tenth stroet, hetwoen Farnam and Harney. Will, with the aid of guardian svirits, obtain for any one & glance of the pash and present, and on certain conditions in the fu. Pertech ture. Boots and Shoes made to order, satistaction POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of rurity, strength and wholesomeness, More economic than the orpinary k nds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, shord weight, alum or ph-sphate powder. Sold only in cans. 'Rovay Baxing Powoxa Co., Wall-5t., 901 - — 28