Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1883, Page 8

" s o The Daily Bee. OMAHA, Thursday Morning, April 12, ‘Weather Report. (The following observati were taken at the same moment of time at the stations mentioned. AR Dar'r U, 8 8 OmAlA, Apiil 1 Bunvion, } A5p m.) Clondy Fair Z2u2dR SEsssss RRT238 LO0AL B VITIHY —Linen dusters and winter ulsterson alternate days are now the rige. —*johnathan Roseblade, or Lifein En. Iand.” will be played April 25:h by St Goorge's soclety. —A wagon losdof lumber broke down in front of Nave, McCord and Brady's Tuics- day. It was not very serione, ~—There is a good deal of trouble at present with the Waring sewer system, the pipes not being large enough to do thelr work, ~The Cozzens house property has heen flooded with water for a day or two by a broken main, and Ninth street is being dug up to repair the leak, —Reserved seats for Wm, J, Scanlan go on sle this morning. Mr, Scanlan presents ‘Friend and Foe” at Boyd's Fri- day and Saturday. ~The little son of Architect Dufrene, who fell down the stal rs of the Millard on Sunday, is doing better end will probably escape permanent Injury, —Hon, W, P, P. 8t, Clair has been ap- polnted acting superintendent of the Utah & Northern railway, with headquarters at Fagle Rock, —The street railway ocompany is build- ing » double track on Ninth street, and the portion near the Tank Line company's house has been straigtered. —Thero is an elegant opening for dam- age suits againet the city at the s utheast corner of Thirtecnth and Califurnis streetr, The sidewalk is broken snd the culvert beneath yoarns for the reception of broken Hmbe, ~A birthday party was given Tuesday on Twelfth streei, botween Farnam and Harney, and Philip Houck raised a dis. turbance during which he broke the stove and struck the host and hostess, His hearing was set for yesterday afternoon, ~Marvin gad Laura Jenkina respectful. ly thank their friends for their kindness during their sad bereavement, and espec. ially Mre, J. M. Thurston for wreath of fowers, Mgz, & Mas, L, Jenkins, ~'Baby” Barnes, ‘‘the Nebraska Giant,” who left Omaha some months ago with Paddy Ryan, to become the cham- plon pugilist of the country, returned from the eust yesterday looking well, He did not come alone either, ~TIavitations are out for the marriage of Mcr, Jobn 8, Miller and Miss Nellie M. Munson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Munson, of this city, which will take place on Thursday, April 10th, at 8 p, m., ot the North Presbyterian church, A re- ception at the family residence, on North Eighteenth street, will follow the wed. ding, =Col, O. 8. Chase, Omaha'snew mayor, ‘who has been quite siok for seve al days, sinoe the election, ls reported much better to-day and is expected to be able to appear on the streets to-morrow or next day. He is maid to have been already sworn in by ‘Waltor Bennett, Esq., notarypublic, some of his anxious friends feeling alarmed and lookiog to the interests of Mr, Baker's euocession. —~In Judge Beneke's cout (wo disturbers of the peace paid $3 and custs each, one Blocumb paid $10 and costs, and four tramps were fired out of town, A oolored waiter employed at the transfer was arrested for carrying concealed weap. ons, but proved that the weapon belonged %o fulend, and that he brought it across the river to purchase oartridges, - He was thereupon discharged, ~ The lecture given at the South Omaha M. K. church Tuesday entitled “Army Tucidents and Battle Boenes” was quite well attended by an apprecistive audience, who list-ued with breathless tion to the speaker, tke Rev, J. W, Stewart, who weat lnto the war from one cf the leading Methodist churches of Peoria, Ills,, hav. ing gotten up a volunteer company, made up lar ely of members of his church, snd joinod the Bixty-fourth Illinols regiment, koown as ¥ates' sherp shooters, of which the r verend fighter became major and was knowa by his men, & great many of whom were Lrish, as the “‘fightin’ praycher, Capt. Btewart.,” Forean hour snd balf the audi. ence listened to the way in which the men fought bled snd died to save the Union, and on the whole everybody went awsy | R well satisied aud left the coffers of the church much the larger and they hope to bear him soon again, With Durkee's SBarav Deessina there Is no waste or disappolntment-— you are certaln to produce a good sal- ad. It costs less than home-made, and. is, besldes, a superb table sugpce, ——e— - JOHN H., ERCK Has the largest assortment of Range sud Cook Btove, Barb Fevce Wire, oll of which you can buy cheeper than any place in town at 616 srd 617 N 16th street. w27-mo-tf 591 of the east. S G — SBLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLONGE Made from the wild flowers of the rak vamep YOBEMITE VALLEY 1t is the most f: t of perfume. Manufactured by H. B. Blsven, San Francisco, Forsale in Omaha by W, 9. Whiteho d onard Bros, —— - Venotice the \\:‘ l!;:u‘i. Ixullul Trust Association, pids, Tows, bighly rl-d in meny of the i, the state. “M‘Ley lormUn.n‘ ~ married” heads thoir adverisement Vs saother columa of this vaper, i 15.8m in | settiog of the lines, ** IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE. The Omaha Loan and Building Association, Ita Organization and Hlection of Officers. An Important organization was ef- fected In Omaha Taeeday, which wlill be known as the Omana loan and bullding associstion. This atep has been taken In fartherance of a desire for an institation whose' counterpart 1s to be found {n all the leading citles Two hundred and thirty-eight shares were suboribed last night, the par value being $200 per share, The iniiiation fee ls 26 conts on each ehare and & monthly Installment of $1 per share is paid. No stock- holder can hold more than ten shares Directors were elacted for the first yenr as follows: W. F. Bechel, M. H. Goble, John H. Batler, 0. R, Tarney, L. H. Korty, G.'Andreen, E. K, Long, John Wilson and J. Rosicky. The association will loan money to its members upon real eatate security to be lnvested in buildlog homes and impravlng&)mpeuy. It s & most im- portant and pralssworthy enterprise. PLEASANT PRESENTATION. A Favowell Send O0f to HMr, Wm: Fawcett, A Barquet to the Same Gen- tleman Last Night, Taesday the employes of the Unlon Pacific presented Mr. Wm, Fawoett, for sixteen years past super- intendent of the U. P, foundry in this clty, with a splendid gold watoh, purchased of A, B, Hubermann & Co. On the faco of the watoh is a wheel within a laurel wreath, and on the re- verse the monogram ‘W, F.” On the inside of thecase is engraved the fol- lowlng: ‘‘Presented to Willlam Faw- oett by the employes of the Union Paolfic foundry, April 10, 1883,” The presentation was made at Feenoey and Oonnolly’s hall by Mr. Qainn, who satd Mg, Fawcerr—8ir: We, the em- Klo,u of the Unlon Paoific toundry, averequested your presencs here in order that we might have the oppor. tanity of presenting you with some trifling token of our respect and ex- teem, upon the eve of your withdrawal from amongst us. ‘e feel it would be a disgrace to ourselves did we per- mit you to depart without our testi- fylng to the many worthy qualitios both of head and heart that you have exhiblted to those under your charge durlng a perlod of almost sixteen years, and we are Yrond to ao- knowledge that while falfilling your onorous duties towards the rallroad company, in exscting the full dutles of employes uuder your sapervision, you have done so in a spirit of fair- ness, holding the rights and feelings of the humblest laborer as sscred as that of the most conceited mochanics Tmpartiality has been your rule, Fa voritiom found no place and sey- ocophanoy no reward, It is for these reasons we request you to acoept this small token of our regard, knowing that you who are well vided with this world's wealth not valoe it at_its intrloslo worth, but for the goldon oplnfons which acvompany ft. t will serve to remind you that thera are pleasures in ltfe, chief amongst them that of having done one's duty so fully as to command the respect of all. hile we deeply re gret your departure we are oconsoled by the thorght that our loss is your galn, and we feel ovnfident that your career in n:- lutflun will be, as in the Ppaat, one of profit to yoeur employers, oredit to yourself and pleuu‘z to those working under your superin. tendence, We congratulate the work- mon of Griffia & Co,, whose labors you are about to conduot, in the fact that though you may tread the quarter deck, the identity of the sallor will not be lost In tho ravk of thecsptain. Assuring you of our earnest wishes for your fature euccees, and that your course may be onward and upward, we now bid you a hearty good-bye, Mr. Fawcett responded in a fittlng nd the presentation ended in the usual soclal e: joyments. Mr. Fawoett ,oes to Baffalo to take tha paition of veaeral manager of Goiffin & Oo.'s nuw car wheel works, and he to night will be tendered a bang et at the Mibard by his friends. HUB PUNCH, cloar or with water, lemonade, ete., *‘tops” every punch for flavor, It is used olear or mixed to suit the taste, FOR SALE. A drugstore in western Iowa, popun- Inlonrlub‘oui 3,600, stock from §6,000 to $8,000, sales $18,000 per annum, only two drug stores in the town, a large country trade. luquire of Frank ogers, Hetel drug store. M 30-amv 2w Plano Recita's. Lovers of piano music were given a rare treat Tueedny at the concert glven by Miss Harrls at Max Moyer's hall, The programme was such a one as has never betore been given to an Omaha audience, and from the first number ln the programme, the Bach Chromatle Funtasie and Fogue to the Wagner-Liez! Splunerlird and Taun- haaser Maroh, at the close was played with an exactnoes, and at the ssme timo » depth of feeling and consclent!- ous interpretation that at once places Mies Harrls in the front rank of Amer- ican planiste, The vooal numbers wern Schubert's “Impatience,” sung by Mr. Pennell with his usual good taste; Welling's “‘Some Day,"” which was nloely sung by Mes. Squires, snd for which sha was encored, and Harsley's beautiful we three meet again,” which was sung by ’ Tgmesty Mrs, Eqoires, Misa Perinell and Mr Pounei, nud it was eo we!l pong vhat the sudienocs Insisted on having the Inet veree iepoated. I'he wexe one of this delightful rerlcs «f concerts will be w dvy vvening, sud iv is hoped that iz will ha enjoyed by even a larger noimnber of peuple than attended the concert Tuescay evening, e —e—————— GUEYTS FROM BA LTIMORE. Preparations for Their Reception Tc- Night, General Manager Potter, of the C B. & Q. rallway, telegraphed the mayor of this clty yesterdsy that a puarty of about twenty prominent business men of Baltimore would arrlve in the city thls morning on a spoial traln, Upon the receipt of this information Mayor Chase, belog {ndisposed, consulted with President Baker ot the city councll, who took steps to provide for a proper reception to the visltors in corjunction with President Goodman ot the board of trade. The visitors will arrive at 10 o’clock this morning, and wiil be met at the depot by Acting Mayor Baker, Presi- dent Goodman, delegation from the board of trade and other citizens, who will tako them into carrlages and drive about the clty. An informal re- ception will probably take place in the Paxton hotel rotunda at noon, to which all merchants and buciness mon are Invited to attend. It 1s expeoted that the dinner will take place an hour or two later, al- though the time of both dinner and reception depends upon the stay that the visitors can make In tho olty, which is not now known, AN IMPORTANT DECISION The Supreme Court of the United States Uecides a Lancaster Counry Land Caee. —_— The United States supreme ocourt has within a week declded the case of Edgar A. Baldwin, plaintiff in error Starks, detendant in The case, which favolves 120 acres of land near Lincoln, has been vs. Francis error G. in litigation about ten years. In 1882 Starks took the land as a preemption, and in 1882 one Van Pelt filed a olaim | *®, on the land as a homestead. After years of contest in the land depart. ment of the United States, the land department decided that Van Palt should have the land and f{ssued a vatent to him. Van Pelt seld to Baldwin, who brought judgment inst Stacks. Cobb, Marquett & oore filed & bill in equity in tho dis- triot court of Lancaster county to re- cover the land and compel Baldwin to convey to him. The district court, Hon. 8 B. Bond, presiding, dismiased the bill and decided, following the declsion of the commissioner of the general land cffice, that the land belonged to Baldwin, Van Pelt's grantee, Starke then appoaled the cage to the supromn court of Nebraska, where the declston cf the districtconrt of Lancaster was reversed, and the land was adjudged to belong to Sparks Baldwin and Van Pelt then carrled the case to the supreme ocourt of the United S:ates, where the declsion of the supreme court ot Nebraska s re- versed and the declsion of Judge Pound is reinsteted, finally settling the title In‘ Baldwin and Vau Pelt. The case has been in - litigation for over ien years, and the property has become very val- uable. The land lles hnw:e;' the Agrioultural college farm and Lincola, opposite and south of the farm owned by Levi Bnell. There is 120 acres of hly improved. The case was apj from the state suoreme court and won by Lamb, Billingsley & Lambertson and Messrs. Mason & Whedon, who huve become largely in terested in the land. The vroperty is said to be worth $20,000. —_————— DEOLINE OF MAN. Naervous Weakuess, Dyspepais, Im- potence, Sextual debility cured by ‘‘Well's Health Renewer.” $1. ¥chool Affairs. President Long and Secretary Oon- noyer, of the board of education, Taes- day oanvassed the votes cast on the achool bond proposition, and found tha: there were 2,410 votes fcr the roposition, and only 11 against. P The school census of all ohildren between the ages of 5 and 21 years was completed recently, and the fol- lowlng are the figures as obtained from Seocretary Connoyer: oast, city. city, ton. Paxton, Paxton, the Paxton, the Paxton, the Paxton, day. er, is in town, , from Montana, York Tueeday. Col., is at the Paxton. « ton, N, Y., are at the Paxten, County Tribune, cilled Tuesday, Iast week in Omaha visitiog relatives, M. Perky, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton, W. 8. Hugher, of Beotrice, are at the THE valLy Bk THURSDAY 2PRIL 12_ A GOOD DEAL OF GAS. A Peported Business Transac- tion Denied. Tne New (Gas Company and Its Advent in Omaha. The report that theUnited Gas Tm- provemont ecmpany of Philadelpbia had consummated the parchase of the Omala gas company’'s works has onused conslderable talk. It was stated that the purchaso price wae $260,000 and the purchasers were named as Mossrs K kins, Wid- eneér, Matthows, and other stockhold- ers of the United Gis Improvement company of Philadelphia; Mr. J. H. Millsrd, Mr. Wallace, and othera cf the Omaha Natloual bank; Mr. Gay C. Bartor, president of the Omaha Smeiting Works company; Mr, Nach, of the eamo company; and Mr, Ei. ward Eddy, the owner ot the Denver Gias Works, ard of a newly discovered coal wine of Colorado. A little social party at the Millard Taesday was also said to be in honor of this important business transactton, Mr. Jao. H, Millard, one of the al leged purchasers, says positively that the Omaha gas works have been bought out, but the idea that $250, 000 were paid for them is preposterous in vlew of the fact that the capital stock is only 100,000, The Philadelphia capltalists named in connection with the affair are, in faot, very wealthy, owning among other things a valuable street rallway propen{, and one of them belng ex- teneively interested in the Grand smelter, in Colorado. This latter gen- tleman {s, however, not at all inter- osted in the gas businees, whatever the others may be. Mr. Frank Murpny, president of the Omaha Gas oampnz, denies point blank that there has been any such sale as that announced and says that no such regulations as those reported havs been in progress, or anything preliminary to a fature sale. He olalms that the Omsha company man- ufactares as good a gas as any com- pany in the country and that there wounld be no object In making such sale, 'he little banquet at the Millard Taesday was nosin any way conneot- ed with the gas business, but was a private social affalr. PERSONAL. Hon. D. G. Hull, of Lincoln, is ia the city. Mre, A. E. Kieth has returned from the T. ‘C. Roberts, of Kearney, is in the John F, Coad, of Cheyenne, is in the H. B. Bearce, of Denver, is at the Pax E. R. Freuch, of Denver, 18 at the “Frank R, Coffin, of Boise City, is at the George S, Smith, of Plattsmouth, is at W. D, Womack, of Kansas City, is at Ben. Reynolds, of Wymore, Neb., is at Judge Dundy arrived in the city Tues- Hon, Lewis A. Kent, the Minden bark. J. H, Boott, the architect, has returned Mre, C. F. Hickman returned from New Hon. R F. Pinneo, eheriff of Greeley, L. Mills Levy and wife, of Binghamp H. O. Beatty, editor of the Saunders Charles Marston and bride spent part of J, H, Pratt, of the well known cattle firm of Pratt & Ferris, {s at the Paxton, H. D, Perky, of Denver, and Mrs, E, L. M. Pemberton, C. S, Parrotte and Paxton, Mr. Walter Bird and Mr, Cook, of Mil. waukee, are stoppiog in Omaha on their way weat, Charles Robinson, representing J. M. Rotivson& Co., of the Chicago stockyards, is at the Paxton. Mre. R. L. O'Reilly, forelady at Atkin- son's millivery ctore, has ;returned from a wvisit to the east. Mre, Jobn F, Daley left for Chicago yesterday in snswer to a telegram calh iog her to her mother’s death bed. Mr, T, J. McShane and wife have re- turned from 8t, Louls, where they were called by the death of Mrs, McShaue's sister. Gov, Irvin, of Idaboe, a citizen of Keo- % Sm. | kuk, Tils,, was & west bound passenger to- The following deeds were filed for rocord In the ecmmir <'rrk's cffice Aprll 10, reportel for Tue Bze by Ames' real estato agenoy: Chas. Stenter, w. d., to Dora F, Bonett, lot 6 block 19, Wilcox's 2d 200 . Smith and wife, w. d, to Frank Wiver, r} lot 2 block 20, E. V. Smith's add - 8170 Willam F. Lorenzen and wife, w. 4., w Robert R Baldwin, « b2 feet of lot 1, block 67— §23,000. Nicholas Wolf and wife, w d., to John Kuh), %} of lot 4 and ¢} of lot b. bluck b, Bogge & Hill's add.— $260, Joseph Lut and wife, w d., to Jane Tago, n 26 feetof lot 5, block 298, — $1,000. THE PRINCE OF PUNCHES iy “Hub ' com of old, fine liq- nlurn aod l‘“ us ul'n:lh l; Cll‘l& be :o‘od y Jemonade, ete., snd far :uw my' .pu& brewed st discre- tion, B hewit 4 ‘That Husbana of Mine. Is three times the man he was be. ore' he bfl using “Wells' Health Renewer §1. Druggleta. day. He was accompsnied by Ool. Cur- tis, of Idaho, and one or two others of his wulte. —— The Maverick Na ional Bink of Boston draws foreign cxchange, buys aud sells Government and other in- vestment securities, and transacts any buainess for its correepondents in the line of banking. m&th-me _—— 2@ Fast, brillisut and fashionable sre the Dismond Dye colors, Ouve packsge colore 1 to 4 lba. of goods. Oaly 10 ceuts for any color, —eeeeee Army Orders. Flirst L'outenant W, B, Peae, Niath oavalry, is hereby relleved from daty as recrulting cflicer at Fi, D A Raassell, Wyo. Loave of absence for one month, to take effect when & permanent com mander of the post joins, and to apply for an extension of one month, I granted Oaptsin J, M. Hamilton, Fifth cavalry. Laave of absence for one month, with permission to apply for an exten- slon of one month s granted First alry. Toe Jeave of ahaence for ten du: granted Major M I Ludingto Quarterm-sive U 2 A, to take adeat Novewoe U, 1882, is con- firmed. Reerult Wm, T Morrls, enl’sted at Fort Omaha, Neb, 8 asmigoed to the Fourth infantry, The verbal instructions of the de- pirtrent to Jos. A, S!aden, Fourteenth fufantry, A. D. C., to proceed to Creighton, Neb., and retuen, on pub- lic service, are hereby corfirmod, DIBD. MURPHY—April 10.b, Alies, infant daughter of Wiliiam and Honora Mur- phy, aged one year. Funeral took place yesterday, April 11th from the residence, Haratoga precinet ot | Jclock p, m., to Holy Sepgylcher cemetery. Army aud Navy. 8pecial to 8¢, Louls Republican, JUNK FOR SALE, WasHiNaToN, Aprll 7.—Adverilse- monts for the eale of oid material in the navy will be ready about the 20ih of this month, Taere is a large g «n- tity of such atorcs at nearly sl iLc navy yards, which have been accuma- lating for many years, VACAKCIES, There will by June be about sixty vacancles In the grade of S:cond lien tenant in the army. Over fifty of these will be filled by the members of the next graduatlog class at West Polnt, There will probaoly be half a dozen appointments of non-commis- stoned officers and two from civil life, CLAIMS, The officers of the army and navy and enlisted men havingolalmsagainst the government which accrued in years for which the appropriatious are exhausted, would do well to fle them at once. The act of June 14, 1878, which authorizes the accounting cffi- cers to considor and adjust such clalms and report them to congress for appropriation, extends only for five ears from {ts date and the authority f those cflicers to consider claims of this class wiil thercfore explre on the 14:h of next June. Of course, this does not apply to claims less than six years old, of which the court of claims has jurisdiction, MIECRLLANEOUS NOTES, Adjatant General Drum ‘is prepar iug the new detail for as nce in- structors at West Point. They have all been selected except a surgecn,and the detall will be amnounced early next week. There is some talk about exchange of stations of the Tenth and Twenty first infantry, but no action has yet been taken. Leave of ab. sence for four months, from May, is anted to First Lieutenant John W. in, Fourth cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel Edwin F. Townsend, Eleventh Infantry, now on daty in the depart- ment of Dakota, will proceed to Columbus barracks, @hio, and relleve Col. John 8. Manon, Ninth infantry, of the command of that department. Col. Mason will proceed to Omaha, Neb., and report in person to the commanding general of the depart- went of the Platte, The resignation of Second Lieut. Lorenzo L. C. Brooks, Fifth cavalry, has been accepted by the president, to take cffect June 30. The leave of ab- sence granted Second Lieat. Lorenzo L. C. Brooks, Fifth cavalry, 1s ex- tended to June30, Capt, Willlam A, Elderkin, commissary of subsistence, will proceed from Paeblo, C.l., to Vancouver barracks, Washington Ter- ritory, and report to the commanding general of the Department of the Columbia to relieve Cipt. Samuel T. Cashiog, commissary of subsistence of that department, and as purohasing and depot commissary of sabsistence at ‘Vanoouver barracks. Capt, Cashing, on being relieved, will repair to this olty and report in person to the com- missary general of subsisterce for spe- cial duty. Leave of absence of First Lieut. David J. Gibson, Ninth cavalry, is further extended six months on sur- geon's certificate of disabllity. The extension of leave of absence of Firat Lieut. Gao. Smith, Fifteenth in- fantry, is forther extended six months on -nlgeon‘l certifioate of disability. By dicectlon of the precident Col. Frank Wheaton, Second infantry, fa| | assigned to the temporary command of the department ¢f the Columblia dur fng the temporary abseuce of Brig. Gen, Nelson A, Mlles, U. 8. army, on leave of absence. Georgia Democratu. Special Dispatch o un Bmn, ATrLANLA, April 11 - Tae conven- tion met, this worcing, At noon and the alnth ballot was taken, resulting as follows: Boynton 147, Bacon 141 In the afterncon five ballots were taken with no material change. Last ballot, Bacon 155, Boynton 148, Mo. Danleld 31, Cook 15. 'Two Important Bills Special Dispatch to Tus Bua. Haurissura, April 11 —In the sen- ste a bill was Introduced to prohibit the manufacture ana sale of infernal mn:llllnu and devices to destroy life and Injure property. A Nlll was also Introduced prevent- ing any attempt to personate or repre- sent & belng reso, aa a divinity in the new or old testament In any show or other theatrical performance. Dias in Boston, Speclal Dispatch to Tus bus. Boston, April 11, —Covers were laid for 209 at the D sz banquet to-night. The ex-presideat in a speech said: “‘Horeafter we will work together as good sisters in our common interests, working together to develope our re sources, having each of us our own {n- terosts running in paralle! llnes which will never crces each other no matter how far they may bo drawn.” S s o i The Recent Election in Miehigan. Special Dispatcn to Tus Bxx, Derrorr, April 11.- The effical canvass of the recent state election was made yosterday. It ls rendered certain that the fuslon nominees for jadges of the supreme court and re- wents of the university are all elected. One judge, Bherwood, 18 not likely to have over 1 000 majority. The other majorities range from 4,000 to 8,000, A Good Thiue Special Dispatch to Tus Kas LAwRENCE ‘sfi Apr. 1l.- - Margaret or *‘Sl” Vin was to- day sonvioied ol murden 'In Abe Jse degree, for compliclty in the killing of Bowman in June last. *‘Sis"” is » negro prostitute and had enticed Litentenant Robert London, Fifth uv-l Bowman to a Jonely spot on the back of the Kaw river, where hs was sst m hy two evored accompliows, King and Gurgs Robersor, who best ad cut his h ad w.thclote and a hatchet until he was desd. He was then robboed atd his body thrown {ato the river. King snd Robertscn woro contived n jul, from which they a4 Pote Viugar, the father of “Sw” Vinegar, were taken by an armed mob and Furg from a bridge ton daye after tha mur er. —_————— Ueath of Red Ulord's son Bpecial Dispatch to Tur Brx. Cricacn, April 11 —A young In- dian of 16 yeara died on the wost bound train of the Chicsgo, Fort Wayne & Pittebure rwiroad, nesr Valpariueo, Ind., this afterncon, Ee was # aon of the celebrated Indian chief, R d Olond, end wie on hiz way to jau the tribe from Carlisle, Pa, where he had bern to rchool. Hia sllment was ¢ nrumption. His re. msinn wera brought to this city, Grugar Got Thero Special Dis atch to Tun Brw, Laraverre Tod, Ap+il 11 -~The jory 1 10w wiaudow anis . f Mrw Halen Googar ve, Onu f Poiice Maudler, ren- dered a vardiot in favor (f the plain. tiff for 856 0°0 dama; TUTT’S PILLS SYMPTONS OF A { TORPID LIVER Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Poin in the Hoad, with & dull sgn: un t‘l’:‘:rxrht Restlessness, wi ful dreams, highly oolored Urine, CONSTIPATION. P S S LW TUTT'S PILLS are mml’ St e el astonish th ju f¥e the Appetite,and canse a Action on the Digesth ans, Jtoge igestive Reg- iar Btools are produced. . Price 38 cute 33 Mureny Bt TUTTS HAIRDVE, ERS ch a application of this Dre. It impartsanatural color. ActsInstantanesus- I5ts, OF sent by express on pt of... 81.00. OFFICE, 35 MURRAY ST., N. Y. (o5, TUTT NARTAL of Valushle lsformation and iseful Locelpts will be malled FILEK on applieatisu. ~ SPECIAL NOTIC:S. A&SPECIALS wi POSITIVELY, not [ bein serted unless pald In advance. There are letters at this office for the following advertisers: L R, C.M. F. W, Him. J H, D., S, & Co., P. T.) Printer, 8. M, R, §. T, S, T.. T. M. Wife_of Trav, Agt., W, ¥, P., W, M, T, SN TO LOAN—MONEY ONEY TO LOAN—Oall at Law office of D. L. ‘Thomas ryom 8 Creighton Elock. ONEY-—Loared on chattel T Beatty, No 218 South 14 620-1mot ONEY TO LOAN—A® 8 per cent. Shrivers RelEstate and Loan Agency, pest office L ONEY LOANE 7 Union ®lock, 420 epr 168 rozerty by J. streot On chattel mortga -r. 15¢n aud Farnam. HtLP WANTED. T | e —— I‘ OSALE~Two handiove sets of bed room fa'nitu e. A bargain or any ons wanting ood turnituie, o' /K SATF<Ha0i om Plase lote, Very cnoi. 100 N, 16ta strect, 001 171 x| at office for pric.a. d term BALLOU BROS,, 00513 JPOR SAL-—A two - rse power Baxter werm o gine, in ¢ 070 d r, cheap. Samuel Rees biok a1 Job printer aud Hiader, On ah o, 8714 JPUR SALBGrta o1 roomn, wal, weil 1 e 1 & *Ax150 Li ween 190 ani 20th. on Dorcas vtreet Terms casy. A Bargai . Prok, oppo-ite poutc fca, 88312 ORSA'E A" A GREAT FARGAIN—T will & Il my store buildi on the south side: squire, bu 1dibg 90 by 5 cet, two stories, with iving rooms a’ove, good cellar, full rize of buil ing and an additional foo. 14 fuet kquire, & gcod well of water on the pr.mise:. Alss my stcok f miliners, fancy dry goods and no fons, T willa-1 she Luilding without he stoek i de- sire , or the -toc« without the huilding Any par'y wishing to engs + 'n a busi se of 1his md witl fing it a rg in, and the st e hg 28 v00d A tra e a8 wiy +t re of the kin in onth- westyr [ we Ivn for acl Ing on ac- count of sickness, Ca lon or sddress C. R, MELD 80217 Virli ou, Towa [ronsaLE A e t'as wecond h nd t &Y Cuil at 1319 Hm ney strovt t one mile fe m city idolare an a i < ound 8 hesutit 1y af foria de wand ool fran, Inabondyic . Proverte reac leading out 110 u th city sspiie tlon RALLOU BR V¢, 31-19 14°1 Faroom stieet, 0« SA Uottage and corner lot in fiue 1-ca- Bargain must be sold ) efore CAGUEop sieP 0. 84tt 8 room houss, g0o ! order, cistern coal house, brn, full lof, wile from po.t- 1,600, offie Very Eisy Teris, 804t AMES, Farnam 8¢, an SALt—Lot on 261, street nsar Farnem rnly 8.00. McCAGUZ opposite P. 0. 823-tt PO, SALE—6 rrom houss, cellar, cistern, ote. and 3 rogm house, ot 66x133, walks fine 'hado troes, block from st. M.ry's avenue cars, half mile from postoffice, §3,3 0 805-4 AMES, Farnam street, IOR SALE—XHouse and lot on Douglrs street, only $000.. McCAGUE opposite P. O, 826-t¢ JFOR SALE room house, lot goxid2, ahado troes, good cellar and ciy«rn, fino_iocatis, un street car line. Payments to suit, #3,500 806 tf AMES, Farnam St, FDR RENT--Ten houses In good locations, M.CAGUE opposite P. 0 tt OR SALE—F. w cboice acre In fin'ly located, easy torms F' acre 107, houres and I>ts in all | cen and terms to suit purchaser. SOT-tt FHORSALE —" of 44x32 feet and grocery store with living room ahove 15th siriot near Hascall's $1410. McCAGUE op, osite P.. 0., 821-tf l“'nil SALE--Coitage and cerver lotin Nerth DOmfln #1350 Bargain, McCAGUE rpwl'"a . 822-t} ) OR SALE—A raro chonce. & e w store 22x40 festand lot ¢ nt ininga complote ebck of genern merchar dix, nd enjoying the beaefit of abealihy and steadi)y inc eas ng business, loca- ted In centre of one of the best sgricultural dis- trots in western Toan. terms liberal, write P, 0, box -6, Imogene, Ia 713124 ])r INTING OFFICK FOR SALE—+ flourishing 18pel ® young «nd growlr g townin Eas- tern Nebr Address G H. Bee Office. JUR SALE OR RENT—Vose Piano. B2t C. J. CANAN, EMIS' New Map of Omaha, {ust completed and Soncy for dalivary oo 83 omohs. 1o & 1eet o 7 2 foot long. * Largeat and most complete map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the clty. See column. "OR SALE CHEAP—OCholce unimproved bus- tnees Iote ou Faruam. Harney, Doulrs, and Dodge streets. DAVIS & SNYDER, Real Estyto Agents, 110-e0d-tf 1605 Farnam St. {\OR SBALE—A ares clage second band puseton Call 9 Barney 8t. 597-81 OR BALE—Pockets maps of Nebraska 30c each, For bargains in Omaha City improved and unimproved property, call on Wm. F, Bhri- vu;,m_u.u" Emu ngnl, opposite postoffice. MISOELLANEUS $1! REWARD—"he above reward will be paid by P. 0. Donnell to sny one_givi such information a8 will 'ead to the id nuity of tho party or parties who, on the night of April 9'h, pc.d ar-boad car door against his dwell- housw 0a sth street, tet, Leaveuworih and Mercer st.c 1o 5 RS, E. ¥GILESTON, Trance Medium end Oiairvoyant, will diagnose d sease and de- ic the spirit 'riends, and also give test on min- i1 be for a few dsys at279 Douglas . Yer. 16th and 16th, 892-18 st A7 ANTED—Girl as Mis. Erayto e, 2112 Cal- itorolu strect 07-121 WANT!D—OJI for light work iu & res aur. ant, 314 south 18th street, 890-12} AILOR WANTED -To do general work. Stea: dv employment. Adcress N J., Box 26, ! un. 1ap, Iowa. 607111 BOE T ARTED— A Trey o Cigay Bioro, cormer 15th and Farn m treets. Muss understand how to run & sods fountain, 906-11+ ANTED—Immedia‘oly, a good nuree girl, Ia wages, at nrthwest cor. Hamiiton & Pier street, Shin ition. 879-11% ANTED—A good girl fof general housework 11720 Cass ¢troes. 831-12§ s dress maver. (all 3 Co., 3 38. Tenth strect, betweeu Fro!am and Harney. S77-12§ W A, TED—Two g-od salcitors o tako orders and rell goo '». Steady employme . . ¢a'l 421 South 10th :treet 8°6-1¢§ ANTEOD—At Merch nts' Dioivg H 1, 1106 F \ruam street, go.d dinicg room girl, 855-11§ A~ ED—I00 firet at office of Nebra Tow company, Milarp Hotel Build ng. Iuquire insurance TRAYED—A lage red anl white cow, two ) weeks ago. kelura f r reward to Henry Pundt. 89812 TEN DOLLARS Bt WARD—And nu questiecs asked fcr th r.furn of my alise and over- coa teken from tue U, P, ing. April 9th. "§am JTRAYED —From the subscribes an, Mhtcn 26, cue red una white snotted ¢ w, about 8 years old. Expe tod t) calf soon. north 18th strect. JTRAYED tn londA{ Jast & cow, 8 {“ll old ol grey and blue with right eat aplit._ Fin- dor will e well rewaried by tne owner. B KELLNE 1515 Howaro 85. 820-12§ 1L take children of sny age give them & wothers caro for o liberal compensasion. R 86%-1mo* D.pot Monday even J. A. LARK Paxtcn House, . G. Anders, 1342 878131 4 "h mmovel rom wnd Muroy Ste, 63 v T < EDWARDKUwHL MAG'STER ('F PALMYSTERY AND COND' TIONALIST, 498 Teuth_stroet, botween Farnam and Harney. Will, with ‘hoaid of gusrdisa spirits, obtain for any one a glance af the past and prosent, and on sertain conditions fn the fo. ture. Boots aud Shoes mwle to arder. Perteat atiafantion_onarantoes H.W, WWANTED-Man £ work n gurden. Ball, north e d green sireot car line. £53-11§ ANTED-A fow dsy boa dors at Mr. O, Nels v's b arding house, No, 1111 Cap tol avenue, Letween 11th and 12th st tet, 88 11§ —r VWV ANTED-Boardota by the day or weck, 417 Y, fthetiort, et Howard and Harpey. 4% BITUATIONS WANTED, ANT. D —Situation to do sewing and hel) a work, 8 E. cor, 224 aud Mascn stréor, a82-114 MIBOELLANEOUS WANTS ADIES wishing a quiot place during confine ment, with nurse will address W, B, Ree o Byl 890-18} ANTED - t0 adopt a boy baby, ten mw];;h old; "Cora L ox, 210 Tenta strect.. 7AN | ED—Table Hoard in private family, by gent. Address Jghn A, Beooffice, 854'11§ ANTED <500 privy vaults, sioks, and cess- pools 1aRiean with saitary cleancr Sat- isfaction guarabithed AL GTTH, 271 1mo¥™ " Lock Box 492, Omala. AN'*ED-E.olybmv Wifforins With to0th und beadache, t0 call at 1421 Farnam street and be curd freecf cbarge by Horne's E'ectric Belt. 613-1m USES AND LOTS. frort ro Calite R EENT-Three nicely furnished roons, with or without Lo.rd, af 1318 Jackson stre t 87410t PURNISHED ROOMS—V.ry des r.ble 1-c Peck, real estate, opp. P. U, 190 NOR RENT—Five roomed cottage, contra’, #20,00. 4 roomed flat on Jackson sireet. $10 BALLOU I R 90413 1421 Faroam st JOR RENT—Front room, No. 921 Pacific § ocr 10th, furnished or unfurai .hed, 70-100 OR RENT—Two roows 173h street. OR RENT—Good house and lot on 15:h &t., between Castellar and Bollovus read good orden grund. Addrese Sarah Shatfer, Oo aha, aeb, u18-124 Inqalre 113 south 814191 18) IN BOT WATER DON'T BE SKEPTICAL. RFASON TvACHES AND EXPERIENCK CONFIRMS THAT Taya rent's ' eits A?‘nr‘oht I8 AN I VAL. UAB: + FO A!{Y AN ALL LISORDEKS OF THE REMEDY TOMACH, LIVER AND }OW- EILS A JEAS"00 FULINA GLASS (f HOT { WATER LV RY A ORNING BEFORE EATING 8 NOT ONLY EX'REMELY RENEFICIAL, BT A PROTECTION AGAINST DISEAS WHICE N ONE CAN AFFORD TO DISKE- GAR/. F)R SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. N. B—In taking SELTZER APERIENT o hot water, walt until the efforvescence has entirely ceased. The water should be hci—not ‘«pld or lukewarm. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of purity, #trength aud wholesomences, More economical | than the orploary k'nds, and cannot be seld i competition with the multitude of low test shork weight, alum or ph-sphate powder 3old only 1o | cana. Roval Bakive' Powvma Co., Wall 81904, New York.