Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1883, Page 8

The Daily-Bee. OMAHA. Friday Morning, March 9. Weather Report. mentioned. ) Wan Drr'r U, § KTATIONS State of Weathe Davenport 8t. Paul 81 Louis, M Deadword. .. Ase! aaboin LOOAL BREVITIHES, ~The Monthly social club hold their fourth and last party of the seazon at Ma- |4 sonic hall Wednesday evening, March 14, Music by Irvine's orchestra, ~We would remind the many friends of Prof. Aughey, that he lectures to-night at the Unitarian church on ““The Beginnings of Geologieal Time,” ~Tae funeral of Nellie V. Smith will be held at the Iate residence of ber hus. band, T, H. 3mith, at 2515 Johnson stroet st 10 o’clock March 10, ~Prof, Blankenfeld has been elected leader of the Concordia singing soclety. ~—Last evening’s report from Sioux City v waa that the river is at a standatill, —~RBanjo players, finest banjo in the world, latest patents on exhibition at Max Meyers’, ~The ladies of the M, E. church will gave s Wesleyan sociable last evenidg at the parsonage,’ ~Travel is increasing on the Union Pa- cific and the .spring flood [of immigration will soon set in. ~—The remains of the late Edwin Storrs will arrive from Eagle Rock, Idaho, this afternoon, ~Major Hastings came up yesterday from Lincoln with Herman Getoher, a soldier who deserted from company H, Fitth oavalry, at Fort Robinson last Sep- tember, ~Iler & Co, are about to introduce the incandescent electrio lights into the Willow Springs distillery, and have ordered a “plant” through the Omaha electric light and power company, —The Omaha traln was nearly four hours late yesterday, The lateness wie in | part owing to fact that it was a heavy train, there belug twelve oars, eight of which were coaches,—[Btate Journal, 5 ~—An unknown man, Wednesday put a § head on a respectable colored woman whom he mistook for the mnoturious ‘‘Johnnie Bull,” » street walker who is given to pick- ing men's pockets as they fondly caress har, . =—Mc, J. Harrls, Jr, a well known young gentlemen of this city, pleasantly celebrated his twenty-second birthday last . evening at his residence, corner Tenth and % Farnam streets. --The Chicago & Northwestern railway announces that it is now prepared to re- celve and promptly forward freight of all kinds destined to points on the Winona and St. Peter rallrond division and branches, its entire length, ~The Marie Geistinger German opers company opem their engagements at Boyd’s to-night in the opera of “Trampette.” This will be the first time that an opers in German has ever been given in Omaha, The reserve is already large, and it will be avell to secure seats in advance. —Mr, John Bomnivier, who for more thau fifteen years hau presided over a forge at the U, P, shops, was forcibly reminded Wednesday of the fact that it was his fortieth birthday, by a party of more than forty friends, whe completely surprised him at his comfortable resdence, 1319 Californis street. The party came abund- autly supplied with refreshments snd music, but perhaps the most appreciated of all wis & miagnificent easy chair, which Mr. Collin, on bebaif of the company, presented ina few'well chosen worde, *After Mr, aad Mrs. Pounivier had recovered from e wurprise, fon commenced, con- siutiag of speschen, dancing, parlor games, ste., whish was kept up till o late hour, Mz. Bonnivier ssys be will spend his laisurs homw i that cheir for the mext forty pamem, ~All ponng men ses cordially mvited to avail themuelvas of the following privileges offared by the Young Men's Christian As- socdution: A comfortable reading room whera san ba fonud the daily, weekly and monthly papmw, the best magazines, free writing materiule, starscscops and a large sumber of vlews. Al those are offered fres 8o smy one who will visit the rooms on Fiftesnth snd Farnam streets, The mem. bers have an additional privilege of a clr- culating libeary of over six hundred vol. DIED, RIES—Yesterdsy Charles Ries, aged % years, Funeral will take place from the resi- dence of the decessed, No, 1308 South 18th street Saturday at 2 o'clock p, m. Friends of the decessed invited. The decsased has been an old resident, removing fom Milwaukee to this city in 1565, and since that time had beeu a faith- ful employe of the U, P. He leaves a wife and five childrén'to mourn his loss, Four brothers stieyiva him, ¥, J, Ries, superin. tendeut of the houze of correction |Milwau. kee, Wis,; Anthony Ries, postinaster st North Platte; L. Rier, deputy sheriff, Milwaukee, and Adolph Reis, foreman car department, Lincoln, EASTMAN-- March 8tb, at 1 8, m , Chas, A., won of 3, W, Ewstman, age 24 years, Notice of tuneral will be given hereafter. Pittsbure, Pa., please copy. SMITH In this city, March 8th, Miss Miltie Bmith, aged 45 years. Funeral Saturday st 10 &, m, from the residence, No, 2513 Johnson street. Friends invited, Don'tDie in the House. B T T T (The following observations were taken at the same moment of time at the stations A GHASTLY WITNESS. Summoned From the Grave Be- fore & Coroner's Jury. Matthias .Rypacek Resurrect- ed by the Coroner, A Bolerun Bcene in the City of the Dead, The Bupposed Foisoning Case Belng Actively Inves- tigated, Impannelling a Coroner’s Jury in a Cemetery. ‘I believe in the resurrection of the body,” s one of the clauses in the creed to which all orthodox Protest- ants subscribe and which might be quoted as the unanimous sentiment of the party which met at Coroner Jacoks’ undertaking rooms Wednesday to consuly upon the case of the late Matthias Rypacek, whose sudden death on the second day of December has given rise to the blackest of rumors, viz.: that he was THE VICTIM OF MURDER, Rypacek was a tailor by wrade, the last work he did being for Mr. Frank Ramge. He had been in this country about seven years and in Omaha about three yoars and is said by those who knew him to have been a sober man and a good workman. He had lived with his wife alnce before he came to this country, and it s eaid by some that the relatlons between the two were of the hsppiest nature, On the other hand some intimate A DOUBT as to whether any marrlage ever took place, The latter say that in the old country Rypacek and his wife went to the priest to be made man and wife and that they desired and tha! thereupon they went home and life together aa if the nuptial knot had been ever so SECURELY TIED, While In this city they lived in a little cottage on South Thirteenth street. There was another house slmilar to their own and baullt upon the same lot, the whole property be- longing to Joseph Havlicek, the pres- ent husband of Rypscik's widow. The deceased had been a victim of falling health for some time previous to his death and had been taking va- rious medicines, at one place an Toward rocured sometimes again at another. THE CLOSE OF HIS LIFE he began treatment with Dr, Hoffman, whose office is above Schroeter and Becht's drug store, corner of Jackson and Thirteenth cd‘;fi several times at the drug store an of trouble with his throat, which the dn:ltor took to be catarrh of the throat, an that ber 1st Dr, Hoffman called on the pa- tient and found him sick in bed. He complained of soreness in the breast and o the when examin ever he was touched. slower than it should have been in its normal state. Dr, Grossman called tor the first time and noted the same general symptoms. The patient complained of frequent vomiting but his particalar difficulty seemed to be with stroots, He bhad procured medicine, complaining rescribed the usual remedy for On the t of Decom- r:sion of the heart, and felt a woreness when- His pulse was A half an hour later HIS HEART, Dr. Grossman thought that he had heart 1isease, and, ]udgtnfi monl appearance took from his m to be & nking man, The doctor called ::lln the next morning. There were ree or fonr watchers detailed from the soclety spoken of above, and one of these, Joseph Rousek, was with the man until two hours and a half before his death. At that time Ry- pacek said to him in the presence of others that he had been poisoned, and asked him to go and get some assist- ance for him, Rousek felt of the slok man's body and limbs, and found them ly cold and clammy. He sald, ‘It is too late now to help you,” and then R; k sald, “‘I have been polsoned. it is too late to save me, have the matter investigated.” He pointed to one of the bottles of medi- cine, and satd that whenever he took that it SELMED TO NEARLY KILL HIM, Rousek put a taste of the medicine on his tongue and It burned so that the sensatlon lasted for several hours afterwards, Rypscek was asked once how he felt sick and said, placing his hand on his stomach, ‘I feel slok from here olear up to here,” Indicating his throat. He aleo expressed ths belief that {f his throat was ocut open the cause of his malady would be dlscov- ered. His greatest trouble was a con- tinual retohing, Rousek left him about 1 o'clock p. m., on December second and came up town, where he told some friends of the ocourrences related. They advised him to keep still about it, as if he made any charges he was liable to bscome {involved in trouble and expense himself. He kept his mouth shut, and when he wont home in the afternoon he learned that BYPACEK WAS DEAD He sald nothing even then, but at length he could rest no longer under the secret, #nd he dleciosed it to oth- ers aud gventually to the coroner. It was further stated last eveuing that during his sickness Rypacek's wife was seldom seen at bis bedside, snd that she was not with him when he died; also that after his demise she stayed In the next house, where her resent husband lived, all the time. ithin » very brief period after death the body changed color and became soft and pliable to the touch, Dr, Grossmap, who gave a certifi- cate of death from heart disease, now eays that he will not stand by that certificats, Both he and Dr, Hoffman :g:uutwulo the symptoms were were also SYMPTOMS OF ARSENICAL POISONING which ST G were refused the boon {dence. though | Whitehouse's, 605 16th t, THE DAILY BEE: FRIDAY MARCH 9 Hoffman admits that his susplolons ware somewhat aroused on the ocea- slon of his last visit, There was a large number of medi- clne bottles in the room, some of which were Insoribed in the Bohemian lan- guage and bore Dr. Panter's printed Iabels. The principal witness says he notified the wife to keep all those bot- tlea but that she throw them away at once, Thres wecks after the burial of Rypacek his widow married again, married the owner of the property in which they resded. The snspicion aroused grew and increased in force untllit was finally made publtc through Tue Bee, Then THE WIDOW AND HER NEW HUSBAND OUSTED FROM OFFICE. The Board of Public Works Legislated Out, A Btartling Complication in City Affairs, The sensation of last evening was the anncuncement by rumor that the Board of Pablle Works had been leg- lslated ont of office by an act passed by the recent legislature ard no longer exlsted a8 one of the powers in con trol of city affalrs, A rumor to this effect was heard some time ago, but no stock was taken in it until yesterday, when camo forward and wero anxious for an investigation, They offered to defray a part of (he expenses of an analyais, but this proposition they are said to have since backed out of. The society of which the dead man was presi- dent, and in which he held $300 insuz- ance, followed up the reports of his|Mayor Boyd reccived a tele- death and Wednesday morningsccared | Phone message from Secre- three aflidavits from ths parties present | ary of State Roggen, inqulring If he knew that the board had been legislated out cf existence. The msyor had heard the rumor, in common with many others, but thought it mere goa- slp. ~ An investigation into the matter revealed the fact that there was more truth than poetry in {t. It appears that daring General Manderson’s visit to Europe, Mr. Herman Kountzo desired to have a bill pass at the speclal session of the legislature called for the spring of 1881, to admit of the voting of $35,- 000 bonds for the bullding of a viaduct over the Unton Pacific tracks on Eleventh street, General Manderson was at that time clty attorney, and his part- ner, Mr, Congdon, declined to draw the blll, whereupon Hon, Clinton Brlggs, since deceased, drew It up for presentation to the legislature at its special sesslon, For some reason it never came up until the recent sesslon, when It was (introduced during the last hours of tne dying man, who swore to the ante mortem statement which has been tho founda- tlon of this sult, Wednesday the committee met Distriot Attorney God. win and the board of county commis- sloners at the office of Coroner Jacobs to consult as to THE NEXT STEP to be taken, The law does not admit of an expenditure of over $50 for a chemloal analyais where polson is sus- pected, but provides for the expenses of coroner, witnesses and jurors, Dr, Grossman volunteersd his services to remove the stomach and viscera from the body for shipment to Chicago to a chemist of acknowledged rapatation, The soclety vhen guaranteed the bal- ance of the amount required for the analysls, which will cost in all from $125 to $200. It was thereupon agreed that Ooroner Jacobs should yosterday impannel ajury,and with them, the doctor and the committee, proceed to Cassldy's cemetery, five miles south of the city, where the re- malos are interred and begin the in- vestigation In regular shape of a case that must at all events be a long one, and in which no conviction can ever be made if polson is discovered ex- cept upon purely clrcumstantial evi- zor, of this city, representative from Douglas county, and was an amend- ment to paragraph 41 of section 15 of the ‘‘act to incorporate clties of the first olass,” otc, passed at the extra session of the leglslatare in 1881. The amendment was the addition to section 41, which originally provided :;l”l regulatjng the ofrou(ng of 'way trac! ete. of a pro- 0N Réwirreaon. vislon' slio o i in the oon- At 10:30 8. m. ' yel Jacobs left for St. Mary's cemetery (Cassady's) to take up the remains. ‘There were, beside himself, two car- risges filled with persons, and one or two buggles had already preceded him, Those who went along were, first, the jury, conalsting of J, J. Galligan, James M. Wlnlglp, George Mediook, James McMichael, L fi Oase and Joo Kavan, There were also Dr, Grossman, Dr. Frisoni, the committee representing the Bohemian soclety, ‘‘Sokol,” and Tur BrE re- rter. Itis fully five miles to St. ary’s, but fortunately the day was a fine one, and the trip out was made In about an hour, Arriving at the cemetery, rday Coroner | gtraetion of viaducts or bridges over or tunnels under rallroad tracks at street crossings, with neo ap- proaches,” and provided for dividing the expense of such structures be- tween the olty and the rallway com- panies, The Colpe'zer bill, as origin- ally introduced and printed to amend the act of 1881, wag'found on the files, and If it had passed in that form it would have been of no effect, because the act which it purported to amend, bad been repealed by the act of 1882, whicic had, In addition to the paragraphs contained in sectlon 15 of the act of '81, a para- graph, N», 44, creating the board of public works, Paragraph 44 had been omitted from the Colpetzer’s bill. A message was sent to the secretary of state asking if the Colpetzer blll as paseed and made a law, had read to amend the law of 1881, or if it had been changed to read and amend the law of 1882, Mr. Rogger replled: ‘It amends the act passed May 23, 1882 ‘‘The question was asked: Then is your opinion the of public works no longer exlats? “Taat is my opinion,” was the answer There is a posaibility that the bill aa passed may prove unconstitutional but if 1t should not it will produce a serlous complication in olty affairs as there are a number of ordinances for street paving which have been ordered to be cf:nt under the supervision of the board of public works and all of which it will now be necessary for the vouncll to go to work and do the whole thing over again. Stould the bill prove constitutional it will greatly enhance the impot THE GRAVE was found already opened and the cof- fin contaluing the body was eoon hoisted out and deposited on the gray sward. The lid covering the face was removed and the faatures of the dead man exposed to view, The skin was blackened to the color of bronze and ocovered here and there with littla spots of mould, the ears were of a deep purple hue aud the head as weil a8 the body swollen to unusaal size. The remsins were however much less affected by fdecomposition than is usual after three months Interment. The coffin lid was next removed and the surgeons knelt on either side of it and began rapidly their work with THR SCALVEL, The stomach was taken out and found to contaln very little of any- thing except the gas which qumk{y acoumulated. Then a portion of the intestines were removed and placed with the stomach in a glass jar taken along for the purpose.” An examina- tlon of the heart and other vital organs was made, The perlcardium, or lining about the heart, was found to contain more water than it should naturally and the surface was not so smooth as it would have been had the heart been in » normal condition, Dr. Gross- man sald there was no doubt bat that the deceased had “een more or less affected by rtance and inflaence of the clty council but it will be a bad thing for the city. > —— THE OCITY COURT. Recent Transactions Berore Judge Beneke. It will be remembered that some time ago a young Swedlsh girl named Bessle Johnson went out to North Platte from Omaha, intending to go to work In a private family there, but wound up in a low bagnio. She was finally brought back to Omaha by. her brother-in-law, and subsequent to her rotgrn was given a pass to go back to North Platte and lead a life of shame. Her relative thereupon filed a com- plaint {n the police conrt charging her with disorderly conduct, and an cflicer was sent to arrest her, Tke trial will come off to day. Geo, B. Muldoon, the blacksmith, has been arrestad for obstructing the streets in his locality, ‘Hls case was continued. There were four cases of intoxica- tlon, two of the victims paylng their fine, and the other two, who were sol- dlers, belng turned over tothe U. 8, authorlttes, One individual was committed In default of $3 and costs for disturbing the peace, Sarah Ainscow awore out complaint in police court Taueaday against her husband, Edward Alnecow, charging hiwe with striking, beating and kicking her, and woundiog hetin the face and neck. FHo was arrested and required to glve $300 bail for hisappearance to- davat2 p. m. Taesday afternoon Ed, Galligan avd John Koach were brought before vudgo Beneke on the charge of petit larceny. Galligan was eent to jail for thirty days on bread and water, and Roach got twenty days on the eame diet, % HEART DISEASE, though he would not say whether or not that was the cause of his death. At any rato the contents of the jar would nrove whether any arsenic had been sdministered by himself or oth- ers, for if it had it would at1ll be there. After a very thorough examination the coffia 1id was agaln replaced and the remains once more committed to mother earth, this time to remain until the last tramp shall sound. The jar and {ts contents were brought to the olty by Coroner Jacobs and will be sent to Chiosgo for analysis as soon as THE INQUEST 15 held, that being fixed for 8 o'clock yestorday at Coroner Jacobs' under- takiog rooms, The jury was exoused until that hour, and the witnesses summoned to attend were the two physiclans and the three witnesses who made the affidavits bifore Judge An. derson, AT CORONER JACOBS' the Inquest was begun at 8 o'clock last evening, and several witnesses were examined, but without eliciting any new facts other than those given above. The jury was then adjourned to await theesult of the analysls, 1o the meantime opinion is greatly divided as to the truo facts in the case, and the public as well as the jury will have to reserve its vordior, Buckhns Arnica Balve, The Best Sarya in th d u Brolses, Sores, Uloors, b fi“r}l(;ze?"m,c Vo var Sores, Tetter, Ol Honds, Chil blains, Corns, and all ruptions, and pudtlvolmun- piles, I¢is guaranteed to ive eatisfactfon » miney refunded, los, 25 centa £ % eat;odm_ per or mls by O, Free of Ohnrge._ Al persons suffe, f Cough Asthma, anch|m1 V:fo: S:E:.y affection of the Throat and Lungs, are re. %I:.M to call at O, F, Goodman's drug store and get & Trial Bottle of Dr, ¥'ma' New Discovery for Consumptior, (e 1 mhhh‘ 'l:l.deonvlnu the s 3 Ty ‘merits and show what . ollar-size bottle will do, Oall ee { ——en Ready mized Palnts st W, L1 ———— A4 PERSONAL. George H, Thompson, of Plattamouth; J. V. Pierce and F. J, Bailey, of Red Cloud; G. H, Black, of Plattsmouth; C. T, Beesley and John A. Gordon, Fre- mont; Anthony Ries, North Platte; Mrs, Dr. Frary, Oakland, are guests at the Mil. H. N, Garland, of Ksaras City, l'd-l:: passenger sgeut of the Missourl P a8 the Paxton and will remain over to-day. ¥, J. Smitz, Kearney; 8, G, Bryan W, J, Duskes, Asblacd; C. F, Putsam as house roll No. 9, by Frank Colpet- | P and wife, North Platte, John H, Wana-|4, bleck 2, South Omaha add., w. d. maker and Joho J, King, Bark Point; W, W. Birgh, North latte; Mason Greggs, Red Cloud; T, O. Tambeth, Nebraska City, sndJ. M. Minor, Nebraska Oity, are amony the Nebrasians stopping at the Paxton, A. W, Dailey and wife, of Cheyenne, are registered at the Metropolitan, Mrs, Mondoor and children, of Seward, are guesta of the Metropolitan, J. L. Steinboult, of the Opera Co,, is at the Millard, Oharles D, Palmer, of Council Bluffs, waas in the city last night, B ¥, B, Curly, of Fort Robinson, is regis. Gerstinger tered at the Paxton, Wm, A, Mills and wife, of Laramie, are guests of the Paxton, W. F. Duryea and wife, of Ogden, are at the Paxton, F. W, Derby, of fremont, is & quest of the Metropolitan, T, M. Yeutzer, of Ottawn, Ills,, is at the Metropolitan, G, H, Peobles, of David City, is at the Metropolitan, John Rosenthal, of Lincoln, is at the Metropolitan, W. R. White, of Boise City, Idaho, is at the Millard, John Ecklein, of Lyons, is at the Met. ropolitan, John Collett, of Kansas City, is at the Paxton, A, Seymour, of New Mexico, is at the Paxton, H. B. Rumsay, of Wyoming, is at the Paxton, C. L, Tidd, of Cubs, is at the Metro- politan, L. ML Post, of Larling, is at the Metro. politan. C. F. Newton, of Sterling, is at the Millard. Peter Wilson, of Denver, is at the Pax- ton, STATE TEACHERS. Seventeenth Annual Meeting ab Columbus, Programme and Other Particu- lars, The seventeenth annual meeting of the Nebraska State Teachers’ associa- tion will be held at Columbus, March 27th, 28th and 29th, The officers of the assoclation at present are: Premdent, W. W. W, Jones, state superintendent of public instruction; vice president, J. J. Polnts, of Omaha; recording secretary, A, K. Gowdy, of Peru; correspunding secretary, Cora Clark, Nebraska City; treasarer, H. N. Blake, of Beatrico, Executive committee: 0. C. Hub- bell, Hastings; G K., Barber, Lincoln; H. H. Nicholson, Lincoln; Prof, A. L, Fuaok, Red Oloud; Miss M. A, Ken- dall, Arlington. Reception committee: L. J. Cramer, Columbue; Mr. J. E. Moncrief, Mr. Melcholr Brugger. Mrs. Helen Ballou, Miss Bertha Wo)d. The following ia the Programme. TUESDAY EVENING, 7:30, Prayer, Adlre- of Welcome-—Hon, A, M, Post, Columbus. Response —~Edward Healey, superintend. ent oity schools, Crete. Lecture—Subject: I[mplements; J. B, Merwin, managing editor of American Journal of Fducation, 8t. Louls, Miscellaneous business, WEDNESDAY, 9 A, M, Prayer, Mincellaneous business and short ad. dreases, Paper—The mission of the teacher; Frank W, Barber, professor of ancient lan- e and Englis literature, Franklin academy. Paper—Automatic nervous aslion as a factor in education; J. P, Sprecher, prin. aipal of schools, Schuyier, WERDNESDAY, 2 #, M, Paper—Meth rds of teaching; J, M, Wil- son, principal normal dopartment, Hast. ings college. Essay—The Lifting Power of the Com. mon Schools, Mrs, M, M., Munger, city superintendent of schools, Nebraska City. 'aper—The library and the public -choog:,flt. J. Barr, city superintendent of schools, Girand Island, WEDNESDAY RVENING, 7:80, Address~ Caltivation of the thinking faculties, J, M, Greenwood, city superin. teadent of publio istruction, Kunsas City. THURSDAY, 9 A, M, Essay—The ideal teacher, Mrs, J, J Burtch, teacher, Wahoo, Paper—The order and relative import- ance of studies in elementary schools, H., M. James, city superintendent of public instructions, Omaha, Paper—Industrial education, W, V, Miller, superintendent of public instruc. tion, Washington county, Blair, THORSDAY, 2 p, m, Election of officers. Yaper—Pains and perils of intellectual growth, J. J, Points, superintendent pub- lic nstruction, Douglas county, Omaha. Pavper—The historical method in teach- ing Fnglish grammar, L. A. Sherman, Professor literary and ' philology of Eng- lish, Lincoln. NOTES, Columbus is a thriving city on the Unton Pacific ratlroad, about 75 miles west of Omahka and 62 miles east of Grand Island, Delegates will receive a cordial reception st the hands of the oltizens of the place. Ladies will be entertained at private houses free. Hotels will furnish board at reduced rates, not over one dollar per day. Those wishing to se- curo places should write to L. J. Oramer, Columbus, at least one week in advance. Round trip tickets over the U._ P aud B, & M. railroads can be obtained for one and one-fourth fare by pre- sonting certificates furnished by the chairman of the executive commlttee, 0. 0. Hubbell, Hastings. Remember certificates must be obtained before starting, so write for them in time, General discussion will follow the reading of each paper. Let teachers come prepared to give thelr beat thoughts, condensed Into five minates. For further information address pro- r persons on committee as shown on Bret page. ik Real Estate 3 The following deeds were filed_for record in the county clerk's office, March 7, reported for Tux Bxx 's veal estate agenocy: 7 ek 1o R B, Stewaet, lots 3 and —8300. Wm. Ripple and wife to Frank Molner, e. } ofs. } lot 6, bloce 1, Park Place add., w. 81 ‘Wm, Ripple and wife to 8, Molner, w. ) of 8, } lot 6, block 1, Park Place ada,, w. d —8175, L 8 Reed and wife to 0. Blumle, lot 58, Hartman's add., w, 4 — §800 C. Blumle and 8. Blumle ana wife t:l.l, Nagle, w. w. 148 feet of let 33} w. d,—$1,700, W. Ripple and wife to M., Zech- melster, w, § of n. } of lot 6, block 1, Park Place add., w. d.—8175 Redick’s 2d add., HAS BEEN PROVED T°he SUREST CURE for KIiCNEY DISEASES. |§ Doe) t* lame back or a disordered urine| 8 indicate hat you arc & viotimp THEN DO| once (druggiots recoramend 1) and it will speedily 3veroomo the disonse and &|hiealthy aotion to all theorgans. o Ladies, o conpuintapecuiar| H ® to your sex, such as pain|Jj |and weaknessos, FIDNEY-WORT is unsur. #|passed, as it will act promptly and safoly. {| Either 8ex. Incontinence, retention of g{urino, brioi dust or ropy deposits, anddu <! [dragging pains, all speedily yield: lative power, (83) 8 LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prico$1. IDNEY-WORT.:: “My friend, E. C. Legard, oy this city, used to be drawn doubie from pyi ‘ful Kidoey 'D sesse Kidney-Wort cured h m."—Ja, & I ney, deug- gist, Alleghany City, Fa , Aug. 28-82, L |V ER=—— o action on this most m; “Aiala susfering from ouare Malaria. L vothodins, are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kid- §| noy-Wort willsurely rolieve & quickly cure. 4| In this season to cloans tho System, overy. oneshould take & thorough cours: SOLD BY DRUCCISTS. “I've grined 20 Ibs. in two months.” Mr. J. G, Power, of frenton, I, (Dec. 2-82), “andam's well man, I'd suffered with Liver disordera since 1862, ~ Kiduey-Wort cured me,” Birong words from & New Yark ciergymn unhesitatingly recommend K doe -Wo o greatly benofitted me,” s\ye Rov, C Komble, of onawk, N. Y. KIDNEY-WOR will overcome it. ® plaint is very apt to & |complicated with constipation. Kidney:-| | Wort strengthons the weakened parts aud| B|cuickly cures all kinds of Piles even when| B|physicians and modicines have before fail- |€[ed. §¥°If you have either of these troubles| 3 “For 12 years,” w ites Lyman T Abell, of Georgia, V<., “I found no relief trom piles, until Itrieo Kidney-Wort, It bas cu ed me.” £ S| o E|woi g & o H | R-N-E-U-M-A-T-E-S-M As it is for all the diseascs of th A‘:I TNO\IIAHD‘S OF C; ‘E‘,‘. “ PERFECTLY CURED, PRICE $1. LIQUID or DY, SOLD by DRUGGISTS, || (54) can be sent by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Bu “I'hnd habitual costivevess, pa'n In $he back and rheumatism,” writes 8. J. Scott, Rurling- ten, Vb, Kidney Wort hes cured them all * SPECIAL MOTICES. SPEC IAL # will FCEITIVELY not bein ONEY TO LOAN—A¢ 8 per cent. Shrive: Real Estate and Loan Agency, lq)poll postoffice. 67-¢ N ONRY TO LOAN—AL legal rates, by Ballou MG, 1421 Farnam Sh, 223100 HELP WANTED ANTED—Eoy to herd cattle, Apply Fara toga Hou'e, Fort Omahs 334108 WANTED, AGENTS—DWe, energetio lucky | & ‘men, to introduce an articls that is staple. 1l at 1208 Dodge streeb, from 9 to 11, 336-8§ ANTFD—A good girl for genersl houss. work ia small family, App'y at 420 north 18th s*rees. 820-10f ANTED —Tn m d'ately, good s'rongeirl £ r general bousowork. N, W, cor. 18th and Webster, BU0-08 Lady copyist, Addrows * horough'y experier k Apply 5. W. oor. 17th wares to v Ca'itorni Reforences ruquired, 331-10 A Jieator for ity trade Address WA &raioinee: o ANTED—Qirl for 2 'ne N. 15thstreet. Call for throe days after 1 o'clock. 200-98 {7 ANTED —A GIrl {1 do g neral housework. Apply at 2121 Cal fornia strect. 20310 7ANTFD—50 tie makers and 50 laborer,. “ 50388 H. WANNWEILER, 11th 8. ANTED—Twn dinine room girle at the Farnsm Street Kestaurant. 286-8} ANTED- A fow ladios and geotlomen as aigents for the bizgest paying busine’s in America. Room 3, 1308 Farnam S¢ 2181w} ANTED—Men and women to start a new thelr own home: no peaaling; send 10¢ for samples and in- addraes A~ MASON & 0., Mon‘pelfer, Vb SITUATIONS WANT COMPETENT bock keevir snd vood per- man. wishes to kep a_set of books or do ¢ kind of wri'ing, sfter half-past four iu the . Address ‘. O office. QUTUATION WANTED—Ey & young girl to lm_v neral housework. !«ppl, to (18 Bth sircet, ucar Jackson, ‘0. L. 827 8 ANTED_ By o young colored mav, sitva- lot 58, Hartman's | | | streot. i | of Omaha ever pubi v sral housework at 1! 90 ANTED—To rert, (w> furnished rooms tor lignt housekerping. Address Har- ney stree! a young and enterjnis £\ 'Ing attor; v, with office 1 | contre of tow and on ground floor, Omaha flrms that want a Council B utis represent :tive shonld address JOHN DOE, 7 Pearl 8t. ANTED—2 or 8 furnished roows for light \ housekeeping. State price. Addre s *'S Boe cffice 820 85 \VA.\TIL —Sme cne to adopt & boy 6 yeirs ol LI R. 0. 4. Address “Mra. . N, W." care of po (7 ANTED—600 pri pools to clean with sanitary cles faction gunranteed. M 216-1mt Lock Box FON HEn T —ROUSEE AND vaults, § NOR RENT- March 15th, cottage with four reome, No. §10 south 19(h 0 Can aet #tab e rooin for two horsee. 824-10¢ ) FURNISHED roome, 422 NoFih 10 h ctrcet. & 81 URNISHED ROOM AND BOARD, Modern convenlences. 1810 Dodge st. 314 1ms OR RENT—Two double stores, sultable for boarding house, grc I situated +0 as to comma Inquireof Mra, F. Lange, 8. W. Co Jackson Bts, o8 EENT=WiE board, s Targe foroianed room with bay window. Modern improve- ments, 1718 Dodge Street* 286-0 OR REN [—New hotol at Avces, Nub, slze 34 x44. Good location. Liberal terws to the right partv. Address * O, Tefft,” Avocs. 261 8 wit OR REN 605 N. 1tth tter, asint front room urnished, cot. bet Cali‘ornia aod Web' 217-88 TF7OR RENT—Faraihod yoom foF two gents, 3 blucks from postoffice, Juquire at 1519 D’ dge 8.ve 9-1m JJOR RENT—Apout 50 acres, in three one of 26, one of 18, and one of 4 acr fence, bouse 3 rooma. Poss:asion imi One mile trom postoftice. Rran EaraTh Aarxcy, 204 15°'h and Deuglas Streets. A R{RECHANE—FOR RENT—The 2rd story and basement of building No, 1111 Farn.m 184 1m Inquire on pramises. OR RENT—Two now houses with f rooms, Dr. C. H. Paul. 132 1mo IOR RENT—25 housee, 2 to 10 rooms, a$ $3 to $25 per month Shriver's Rent Bureau, op- Posite_bost office T68-t1 OR SALE— & 8. E. corner 9th and 812:2ws OR SALE—Five horse, busgy and hernes. Floree 6 vears old, full of life and speed. Cali on Mrs. Linoborg, 1826 N. 19th S, 821108 Fok SALE OR RENT—My 2 story br'ck resl- dence on 19th street and 8t. Mar 's avenus 1 | for sale, 87 000. Small payment down, balance 1t0 6 years time. Lot 50x200 feet, Elegant house, very couvenient. Will reat it 10 very ¥ood partles for $65 par month. Call at once sy 'OF1'8, _294-April 1 Cor. 12th and Farnam §t. OR SALE—Fine residence, 12 rooms, 1} lots, gilt edge location, hovse nearly new and tn ortoct order. Best cffer witbin ten cays takes t. Oce-third cash, balauge time to suit. BOGGS & HILL, 295-9 1408 Farnam sirsot. OR SALE—40 acres 5 m wekt, wih living spring. 3 lots in Dwight & Lvman's addition, 4 lota in Issace & Sheld on's addition, rom court house, _Inquire of I _G. Clark. L1214 OR SALE—Ono dark bay marc, top buggy and harness. W. W. ROBERTS, 277 164 Fort Omaha. OR SALE—House with 6 rooms and 2 lote (each 6 000, easy terms. e l‘wofl SALE CHEAP—Choice unimproved bus- iness lots on Farnam. Harney, Douglrs, and Dodge streets. DAVIS & SNYDER, Real Est.te Agents, 110-e0d-tt 1505 Faroam St. EMIS' New Map of O fust completod and ready for delivory at g5 cach. 1o 4 foet. wide 7feet long. Largest and most complete map ed, Official map of the clty, Seo column, R BALE—Pockets maps of Nebraska 20c each. For bargains in Un aha City improved and unimproved property, call on Wm. ¥, Shri- ver, heal Eetate Agent, opposite poatofice, 69-t4 OR BALE—A dret class second hand phaston: F Call at 1810 Harney St. 4 Paorat Bargains in Real Estate, Corner lot and two good onttages, one block from St. Mary’s avenue, §8 House and hait lot, gocd location, $1,2'0. House and half lot, near 8v. Mary's avenue, 1,800, Cottage and Corner lot on Dadge street, $3,600 New Cottage in E. V. Smith’s addition, '§2,600. Cottageana full lot on 10th street, near Loa— venwoi th streot, 2,200, 44 toot frontage on Farnam street, improved, 0. 00. Corner lot on Dougles street, $7,500. Eargain. Bu iness lot on Dovgles strect, $3,000. 100 foot front on Dodge skrest. Residence 'n- vestment, $1, b MCUAGUE, 307t Oppoeite Postoffice. l REWARD-—Stolen on 'Monday night $10 Tom Kiowits brickyaed, & light Balt spring wagon, made by Mitcle,” Lewls & Co., cine, Wis. = Pars of dash board broken off . Any one giving information leading to 1ho re- cov-ry of the same will receive the above re- ward, 856-108 OST_Light bay pony, on Saturday it from S 18th strest. Findor will please return to Spigle, 24 Haod Furniture Store and get ro- vard, 32008 PECIAL INDUCEMENTS—Offered for a coun- try store at Gilmore, Sarpy couoty, Neb. Apply to O. Fross, there 19>-1mt EDWARD KUtHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND® TIONALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam Will, with the ald of guardian airits, obtain for iy ono & glance of the pash aud present, aud on cortain conditions in the fuc al ture. Boots and Shoos made to order. satiataction toed. IN HOT WATER. DON'T BE & KEASON TKACHES IRMS THAT Tar. ant 18 AN INVAL: LL DISORDKES OF ) LIVER AND EOW- FASY00 FUL IN A GLASS f HOT WATER kV RY VORNING BEFORE EATING 8 NOT ONLY EX REMELY BENFFICIAL, BT A PKOIECTION AGAINST DISEASE WHICH N _ONE CAN AFFORD TO DISKE- FUR SALE bY ALuDRUGGISTS. PERY GAKY V H.D" T of rapability and refinement wishes A e oucakeeper In & Boto! oF & family, where servants are hopt. Or will oy situation of trust, Address ‘Mrs, mont, Nebrasks. 318 9§ ticn, Not sfiald of work. Address ¢ W, B.e office. 323-8% A by youne man of 21,2} years experience. 2" Frwmaeh, Fobis ITUATION WANTED—In Drugstore in Neb, Sl i [ 049! . s English sod German. dress 930 American House, Douglas stroet, ANTED—Situat'on by German boy 14 years Wk Spoas yvy [T EQUS WANTS. TED--A lady candidate for matrimony, ‘.:uul:u. church sosials, boat ris asmnt wylks, conversation, pienics, ;‘m oo cresm, lemonade in their season. dress +Awortment,” Bes office. »a POWDER Absolutely Pure. i povder nover varies A warvel of purity, mé wholesomeness. More ecos orpinary kinds, and esnnot be sold in sion with the multitude of low test shord com b, i cephate powier Sald oaly ia e e PoviRy On, WAL e, [0 New Yorkd