Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1883, Page 8

he aily Bee. OMAHA. ¥riday Morning, April 20, ‘Weather Probabilities. Bpecial Dispaten to Trn B, Omn1060, Aptil 19,—For the upper Missourl valley, slightly warm falr weather, followed during the night rio in jthe norther win, shifting to east and south, fi bar- meter, The lower Missourl and up- per Misslaslppl river will rise slowly. LOOAL BRuVITIES, —There was an ominous *“'ring around the moon” lsst night. Leok out fo snother April shower. —A package of light underolothing was found under the sidewalk, near Fifteenth and Howard streets, Wednesday morning. —~The tender of one of the yard engines got off the track in the U, P, yard mght before last, temporarily obstructing the main track. —The Liadies’ Mite soclety of the Luth. eran church will give a soclable on Friday evening at the residence of Dr, Lelsenring, 706 8. Thirteenth street. —The remains, of the late Mrs, Miller were sent esst by express yesterday to Tiskilws, Ills,, and the remains of Mrs. John Kerr to Lasalle, Ills. —The case of Streitz va. Holtz, lnyolv- ing the question of title in the Hartman addition was argued before Judge Wakeley yesterday- —A reception was yesterday given at , the national headquarters of the G, A, R,, in Union blook, to Dr. Azel Ames, Jr., surgeon general of the Grand Army of the Republic, ~—A., Rosenberry has been awarded the contract for building the new Knglish Lutheran church, which is to be completed by December 1st. ~The paving work on Douglas street is now extended . to the block in front of the Millard and between 12th and 13thstreets, which is being ploughed up and the gutters taken up yestorday. ~There will be a social Sunday school singing at the Ohristian [church, corner of Twentieth and Farnam streets, on Sun- day afternoon next,at 4 o'clock, Every- body cordially invited, © ==The work of paving Tenth street, be- tween Douglas and Farnam, temporarily obstructs the exit of No, 2 hose company from their house, They can get out by driving over the stones, but it makes their time slower, and they say that every second seems like three minutes. —The Wabash arrived lste yester- day snd missed connection with the U, P. express, The latter came over the river twenty.five minutes late and went out with eleven oars well filled. A ditohed freight train, seven miles below Council Bluffs, is the rumored oause of delay of the Wabash, ~—On Tuesday some parties started a fire on a tract of land adjolnivg Prospect Hill cemetery for the purpose of burning off some weeds. The fire spread toward the cemetery and threatened to sweep it clean, but the employes turned out and by hard fighting checked its progress, The partios have been warned not to repeat the exper- iment, —A meeting of the Nebraska Humane society will be held next Saturday evening b 7:30 p, m,, in the ladies’ reception room of Boyd's operahouse. 1t is hoped there will be a large attendance of citizens gen. erally, as final action regarding the looa- tion of the public drinking fountain will be taken, and other matters of publio in- torest will be discussed. B. E, B. Ken- nedy, president; John T, Bell, secretary. =Mz, B, H. Brewster, of Grand Island, who is spending » fow days in town, was the recipient of a very pleasant surprise party st the home of his mother, on North Beventeenth street, on Friday evening last. A fow of his Saratoga friends oalled unexpectedly, but were none the less wel. come, and were royally entertained. Danc- ing formed the principal amusement, and ‘was kept up untll a late hour, when the company turned reluctantly homeward, voting It the sucoess of the ssason, ~—Another most enthusiastio meeting at the Baptist last night. Mr, Ben Hogan | ¥ will speak again to-night; also to-morrow night. This is probably the last week of Mr, Hogan's services in this city. If any. one has not yet heard him, let them come, A cordial invitation is extended to all and lot it be distinotly understood that Mr. Hogan is not working for any denomina- tion in particular, he is working for the coause of christianity, =A pocketbook in a checked cheviot bag was lost yesterday in the postoffice or vicinity, It contained $179, and be. longed to Mrs. Sarah Madden, of South Omaha, who has lost her all, This is pe- ouliarly unfortunate, as the Iady is » widow with two small children, her hus- band having died suddenly under circum. wstances so sad that Tux Bxx gave an ao- ocount of it at the time, Mrs, Madden was just preparing to go east to her rela- Sives, Any person returning the money to Jobn Rush, in the county treasurer’s of. fice will be suitably rewarded, and have the everlasting gratitude of a widow and her children. —The *‘Jollities” party all stop at the Millard, ~There were two cases of plain drunk in Judge Beneke's court yesterday Both committed. A warrant has been lssued for Anna Bveska for disturbauce of the peace and the use of profane and obscene language against Francesca Lishka, —The decision in the case of the Omaha hote! company vs, Caldwell and Hamilton is expected to be given by the U, B8, supreme cetrt next Monday. ~-Mr, Wilzie Whitson and Miss Lizzie 8. Bmith were mariied by Rev, Charles W, Bavidge, on April 10th, at. the resi- dence of Mr. D, B, Ball, in this city. ~R, R, War, Ohicago in 22 hours; 1st class $10,00, Direct line, No change ot cars. Hobbie Bros,’ Ticket Office on 10th Bt uear Depot TWO WIVES. A Mixed Up Case In the Kelly Family. Both Olaimants Assert the Maternity of the Two Qirls. The item published In Tar Bax yostoxday in regard to the appesrance in this ity of » woman claiming to be the wife of the late John Kelly, of Engine Co. No. 1, and the mother of his two girls, has caused oconsiderable talk, and as nsual there are parties ready to espouse the oause, both of the Philadelphls woman and the Omaha wife. The former has documentary proofs of her claim, chief of which is the per from the pension offico at Wash- rz:gtm\. which entitles her to the money aa the legal wife of John Kelly at the time of his demise. This and her other papers would seem to sub- stantiate her clalm beyond a dou! The Omaha wife, who is oh with belng Kate Hennessey ins of Kate K.elt{' assorts that she was logal- ly married to Jobn Kelly and {s the mother of the two girls, Allce and Jane, Bhe also clalms to have a mar- riage certificate and other papers. .’fhc only theory to explain the cldedly m{ud up queation is that John "Kelly committed bigamy and that hate Hennessey married him without kncwing that he bad a wife living. The question of the materni- ty of the two girls is less easily wolved a8 both parties claim that honor. A -.1f known and entirely respon- sible ex-member of the fire depart- ment told a BEE reporter yesterday that Kelly had told him_privately be- fore he died much such a story as that the Philadelphia woman tel with slight deviations, and that he had done so upon belng questioned as to the difference in looks of the throe ohil- dren, Kelly, however, told him that one of the girls was “borne by hls Omaha wife. The same man asserts that the girls were not well treated, but 1ll-treated, and especially the one claimed by Kelly to be his last wife's daughter. Th& following statement of the other side of the case is handed us for publication: Mrs. Kelley of Omaha gnakes a statement to the following effect: She mw‘hllbq in the Bas was fi She came to Omaha fifteen ears with John Kelley, who was or husband, and that flntvn!::l: Alloce and Jane, were thelr chil b Mrs. Kelley has ever since resided in Omahs, has worked hard, and has taken good oare of her ohildren. Her husband was sick for two years, and waa supported by the olty and fire de. rnnum. Bhe bought a small honse lor $76, and pald for it by washing, She denles that she ever got the $1,800 referred to, but dmits that for three years she got & per month pension for herself and 2 for each of her ohildren, but tha' this ponsion was stopped by this Phi'adel- phis woman, Bhe denles tha' she ever loaned any ot the money to any church ization. Her hux'and was & well-known member of the fire- di ent, She says that the two qirls are her ohildren, and tha: she will not give them up, as she w uld rather die first; and furthermore she says she has always treated tuem kindly. Bhe claims to have a ruar- risge oertificate and other dooum nts to prove all that she says. Kelly in Philadelphis, on Augue. 12, 1864, by Rev. Father Murray. wnd that Alice was born ‘A‘Efl 30, 1366, and baptized by Rev. Miohael F. Aar. tin lnfi ‘is%?sm- churoh, Philadelp 1ls, h f t Jane Franoes, the second :'rl, was born December 22, 1871, anc he m, John, in Omahs, June 22, 1.72, o w:ul;nnflnds m"&'i Curcle, who, Mary atood as s;0n- sors on the oocasion, Mr, K lly, when he died, after two years’ {1l .18, Aprll 17, 1878, was 44 , 10 months old, and his wifeis no. 38 oo shifaren ha s o ren have appeared be re the writer. They are well dre: .d, clean, bright, intelligent children ..nd llhnw no evidence of starvation, pi: ch. ng or 11l usge, Alice, the elder, who Is 17 year of e 18 devoted to her mother and .a- di tly denles {1l treatment In 'y shape, She has had ten years soh: - fogs and went through the sovc. :ih rade in the high school before i oft scheol. She rets 10 man is glving her mother, brot! . r, sister and self, The other girl a~d the boy are stlll going to schol; “‘:hm""“?l:‘o:- lo;-ndhtru od a8 the average of an i Mrs. Kelly of Omaha has for 16 years been a hard working, industr: us woman, laboring for the comfort ¢! & slok husband and her three helpl as children, and her friends hate to see ed by an old woman who under some ma''Jm influence or ucination. JOHN H. ERCK Has the and ook Btove, Barb Fence W ‘o, oll of which you can buy cheaper t . n any place In town at 6156 and €17 . 16th street. m27-e0d-1n.0 —_—— eal Hstate Transfers. The following deeds were filed "or rocord In the county clerk's ofize April 18, reporiel for Tur Bex by Ames' real estate agenoy: Omaha Natlonal bank to Joc)na Dahufla. w. d,, e} of sw} of sec .on 8-16-10; §872.76, Jocob Willlams and wife to L J, McDowell, w, d., e. b feet of sub ts 31in 6 and 6, Oapltol addition; $1:0. Maurice Terkelson to Samue! J. Chambers, w. d., n} of lot 17, exc pt o, 10 feet In Millard & Oaldwe!l's additlon; $600. Lyman Richardson and wife to A. Johnson and O, O, Oar! w, d, wi of lot 2 andlot 8, blook 12, in Kounize & Ruth's addition; $800. M., D, Sproul and wife to Sam E. i B-o'cn.‘w. d., lot 5, block 18, In tne it assoclation sddition; Geo, L. Miller and wite to lm m‘."" of lot 3 Horses Jones and wite to W, H, annoyance this Philadelphia vo- s assortment of Rar qes | Prises THE pAILY BeE: FRIDAY APXRIL 20 — e Bennett, w. d., 120 b) block O, Shinn's add,; $1,600, Sam E Rogers add_wife to John Kallett and Catherine Kallett, w. d., lot 5 and n} of lot 6, block 14, in Im- provement association add.; .500 Julius Meyer to German assoclation of Omaha, lot 6, block 142; $2. Ssmuel 8, Cartis et al to Belinda Ourtis, q. o, d., lots 5 and 6, block 192; $1. 127 out of THE EMMETS. A Ploasant Recognition of Serv- foes, A Beries of Presentations to ‘Their Helpers, The Emmet Monument assoclation 1s one of the largest and most respeot- ed organizations In the olty. Itis oomposed of Irishmen, many of whom are among the leading citizens of Omahs, who love the memory ot the land of thelr fathers, her musie, poetry, art and literature—of Irlsh- men who do not belleve that 1t is neo- essary to forget the glorious history of thelr mother country, her noble atruggles, signal trlumphs and terrible suffering, that they may be devoted and loyal oltizens of their adopted country, the grand republic. And as they cherish the study of that which in art and literature tends to inspire and refine the mind, so do they take a deep interest In promoting that study -monf their people; and those who excel in it are sure to meet with recognition at thelr hands.« The many who attended the last celebration of Robert Emmet's birth- day at Boyd's Opera house need not be told of the high degree of perfeo- tlon shown in the poetic art by Miss Btacia Orowley, in vooal music by Miss Mary L. MoNamara, and Instru- mental music by Mies Katle Murpby. This perfection, attalned by years of patlent application and consclentous study, was not permitted to %o unrecognized by the E. M. A. 'hey determined to make those young ladles the reciplents of some- thing that would testify more substan- tially than mere words thelr apprecia- tion of their talents and accomplish- ments. Acocordingly a committee con- sl and Groves waited upon the young Indles Wednesday and presented to Miss Orowley a handsome gold medal, manufaot by Edholm & Erickson, On the face is angraved, ‘‘Given In tion of poetio genius devoted to the cause of Ireland, iiberty and virtue,” On the reverse, ‘‘E. M. A, to Miss Stacla Crowley, March 4, 1883 It is an artistlo plece of workmanship. To Miss McNamara was presented an exquisite piece of art in the shape of a large s'zad steel o:gnvlng entitled “The return from fishing.” It was furnished by J. M. Rose, and s the work of a celebrated artist. A richly bound copy of Boethoven's Bonatus was the gift to Katle Murpy. n & Healy, of Ohloago, farnished it through A. Honpe, Jr. The surprise of the honored three was complete when Mr. Smythe srose to make the' presentation address, to which the young ladies rupondo& in thelr most bewitching manner, o ——— BAMBOOZLING A BUCKEYE An Ohio Man Gives up Fifty Dollars on a Bogus Ubeck. The old, old story, which is to be repeated 80 often through the ignor- anoe of travelers generally was again told yesterday at Judge Boneke's oourt, A man named John Groltach, hail- ing from Ohio and bound for Beatrice, met & man at the transfer who was destined to the eame pl The two soon struck up an aoquaintance and the stranger on the way over the bridge told Ghroitsch that he expected to have to » bill of frolght on some goods on this side. Sure enough the man's pal met | posed them and presented a bill for $50. The stranger borrowed the fifty from the Backeye, giving him as security a check for $2,000. He soon after “‘shook” him making an appointment to meet him latér and get the check oashed, OFf course that was the last Groltech saw of bis new frlend or his e —— - THE ROLLER RINK Honor to Whom Hondr is Due, Roller skrting in Omaha, under the management of Mr, Lightford, has proved a declded success, and that gentleman is to be congratulated upon his good fortane in winning the favor of the publie. There has been, however, very ser- {ous dissatistaction over the award of offered by Max Meyer & Bro, contested lo:l:: Frida) ;:nd Blnnrdny evenings, & teons gnation pre- valling over the lpsoinlmnt of biased or {incompetent ju , who, although appointed by the manager himself did not volce his judgment in thelr decisions, as & whola, On Friday evening the badge for best gentloman skater was awarded to Mr, O. L. Monroe, while the sudience, which included a number of expert judges, was decidedly of the opinion that Mr, W, 8. Helphrey ould have had the medal. The award of Saturday evening to Miss Dupham, in the oplulon of many, lnocluding Prof. Lightford, was : | to the least expert of the contestants The skating of Miss Georgla Ship- man was nearly perfect, and had it not been for the unjust discrimination of the judges, who soted under pe- oullar fnnnmhu. she would have by tlnsn( Messrs, Smythe, Feeney 41 Misses | G, 7th Infantry, and such other pris- “YES, I'M JIM.” A Burglar With His Wits About Him. But Whose Harvest Was a Light One. When John France drove down town yesterdsy he was mad. His brow was contrscted and his eyes gleamed with subdued wrath. He ex- plained that he Ead been victimized by a burglar and this was how It was. He went to bed about half-past ten o'olock and threw hia clotbes across a ohalr near the window. o'clock he awoke and heard some one in the room. Sovpposing that it was his brother he sald: ‘“‘Hello Jim, s that you?” “Yes, ['m Jim,"” was the response, and acoordingly John once more yleld- ed to somnolent Influences. This morning when he got up and started to put on his attire he found it mising, and an investigation re- vealed the fact that Instead of its hanging on the chair where he had left it, it was hung carelessly about in various spots of the lawn in front of the house. This aroused 'John's righteous In- dignation, as he supposed his brother Revel had been playing & practical joke on bim, He found out, however, that it was no joke, and that the party who answered ‘iYes, I'm Jim,” was a burglar, who had quietly ralsed the window and obtalned an entrance to the room. The intruder was cool enough to reply as he did and get away with his booty. After riflicg the ponke:!l he left the garments on the und, The haul was not large, only the sleeve buttons, studs, eto., being taken, so after all John was not so much a loser as he might have been, —_—— MARCH MORTALITY. The Report of Clty Paysiclan Leisen- ring for Last Month, The following figures are gathered from the report of Dr. P, 8. Lelsen- ring, oity physiclau, filed at the meet- ing of the olty council on Tuesday night: . Total number of deaths for March, Olun—Dlgthrh, erysipelas, 1: fever, 1; eases, 1; rheumatism, 2; oancer, 2; pul- monary diseases, 20; heart disease, 2; :‘.pophxy, 1; convulsions, 2; peritoni- 1; typhold fever, 1; paralysis, 1; olthlo, 1; senile gangrene, 1; pyew-: Ages—Total under five years, 8; 5 to 25, 7; 26 to 50, 14; 60 to 70, 4; 70a d over 4, ‘Wards—F{rst ward, 3; Second ward, 9; Third ward, 6; Fourth ward, 7; Fifth ward, 12; Sixth ward, 1; hos- pitals, 3. Male 22, female 19; oolored, 2; mar- rled 16; single, 21; widowed, b. COemetery—Holy Sepulcher 3, Pros- peot Hill 24, county 2, Pickard, St. Mwy 3, German Oatholie 3, re- moved 6. Births—White 53, colored 0. Male 24, female 29. Still born 2, One pair of twina, ] A NEAT COMPLIMENT. — For Which the Bee Expresses Its Ap- preciation. A new muslcal orgaulzation has just been added to the list of which Omaha can so justly boast, this time in the shape of s new brass band, formed of a number of our best col- ored musioclans, The band was organized by Prof. J. Waddell, who is the manager, and who is an accomplished artist on the corne!, with ten years' experience. lace. | The leader is Mr. Levi Spencer, also a sictllfal player. Mr. James Warfiold is president and Mr. Frank Golden seare The organization was perfected April 24, and the band is now com- of sixteen members, eight of whom have had considerable experi- ence. Fine uniforma will be procured and the band may be expeoted to made its advent in publio within sixty days, and will do itself proud. 'he name chosen is ““The Omaha Bee Bund,” a very graceful compll- ment to the leading newspaper of the olty and state and one which we duly appreciate, A room on Sixteeuth street has been seoured for practice, and last evening the boys took out a fall set of the finest brass instruments made, from the store of Prescott & Co, Tz Bxx wishes them the suocess which thelr zoal and ability will undoubtedly bring, Good Enough. . The Nthuh‘.h “:;hptln‘ gn ln' ‘Wash- ngton, oo ecretary State Loggin and Judge A. H. Bowen are sucoessful in securlug tents for the Hastings reunion. The following telegram explains itself: Wasmivarox, D. O, April 18, Gen, , Bonnell, Department T mionee G, R Lincolo, Ne- braska: One hundred tents secured to-day from Secretary of WuhLl:ou:ln, and od ts for two hundrad more. SO0 RV I A. H, Bowsx, This fixes the Hastin, regards quarters, and should let thelr people know that September 3, 1883, will begin the grandest reunion Nebraska has ever seen, Army Orders. A goneral court martial Is appolnted to meet at Fort Fred. Steele, Wyo., on the 25th day of Apell, 1883, oras 5050 thereafter as practioable, for the trial of Private Lealle Taylor, company oners as may be brought before it. About 12:30| . fan'y; First Lientenart William Qain- ton, 7.h Intautry, Jedge Advooate. A general court martial is appolnted to weet at Fort Sidoey, Neb., on the 231 day of Aprll, 1883 thereafter as prac v.ui i of John J, 8tail, Troop A, B6th cav- alry, and such other prisoners as may be brought before it. Detall for the conrt—Oaptaina J. Boott Payne, 6th cavalry, Albert E. ‘Woodson, 5th cavalry, Jacob A, Au- pr, 6th cavalry, and Holmes O. 'aulding, ssslstant surgeon; First Lieutenants Frank Michler, 5:h cav- alry, and Hoel 8. Bishop, 6th cavalry; Seoond Lieutenant F' W. Foster; Becond Lieutenant Lester W. Cornish, 6th cavalry, judge advoorte. —————— " ARRESTED FOR RIOT. Twn Wagon Loads of Prisoners Hauled to the Police Court. The Disputed Title of a Sand Lot, Forsome time past Mr, John Good- heart has been working a sand bank situated near Boyd's packing house, where tho fatal accldent occurred last week. \ Yesterday morning,as the men were aboat to go to work, they were driven off the site by John Green, the stone- quarry man, and his foroe, who out- numbered those employed by God- The much talked of consolidation |heart. No one was hurt, and the vio- of the management between the Wa.|lent and forcible seizure was all that bash and the Missourl Pacific Is now | was complatned of. promised to take effect in this olty by| A complaint was soon filed in the the 1st of May. police court against Green and his men, the charge being ‘‘rlot.” Three Already the change has been el-| fioers were sent to the spot and footed In 8St. Louis and Kan-}soon retarned with two wagon loads s Oity, the Missourl Pacifio, &f Pflml}fl:fl, all employes tol lgr. it in sald belng the galner thereby. | o 0™ o men were put under It is now -Emd tgnt by the dt!e .égg ;’0""' each acd Green under nsmed the two ticket cfhisss in this [ $50C bonds to sppest and anawer to olty will be merged Into one, which “’2}“ dh" next Monday. looation is to be retained not belng|,. L 'f‘l olaims that he holds a designated. It is eald that Frank | three-yoars' leao of the property, and Moore will retain the position of olty 'z‘“ claims that 1t belongs to him ticket agent and Joe Teahon of oity [ *® that Goodheart has no clsim on it passener agent, and that Ticket Agent ;x:-“\';:e: ::t:i;i::ie'by‘]()nggghg:ltd:;g 5;2:."“ LIt Judge Woolworth by Green, and the oase promises to be a very interesting A DESERVED PROMOTION. |©ne. THE COMING CONSOLIDATION: The Wabash and Missouri Pacific Offices to be Merged lnto Une, A friend to the rich and poor. A madiciune that strengthens and heals, {s Brown's Iron Blt ra Preston Wolfe Appointed Oontract- ipg Agent for tbe U. P. at BSalt Lake. R RENT_Thro nioely farnished rooms, BT"“I’A'“ without board, at 1818 Jackson street. F:;l\l:fl';r-fihclfifl TOUSE; 82 ROOMS; ‘enth and Drvenport streets. Apply to G W. Gray, 211 Tweltth street, ”!’m;“ 'OR RENT—Nicely farnished rooms, 14 Fiaristront, VRS MeAUSLIN. i09-50f OR REN I—Large furaished room with board. Apply 606 N. 16th 84, o e ds TIOR RENT—Seversl furnished rooms with board aieo tab'e brarder, ¢ 19th and Califorals. T L R RENT OR SALE—Corner stare Cumis & 21st, Call A. BROWN, adjoning, "T-;l L IT—Premises No. 2438 ivpors F‘ofl‘n house, contalns seven m.n with ‘wodern convenienoe, 8'80 & fine barn » ttached. 23219 O. F. DRISCOLL. IOR RENT—Large and pleasant front room wi'h bsy window. Modern with board. 1718 Dodge. R 3 'URNISHED ROOMS—Very des.rable locatios T Pcon, veui satatar opp, P70 ot FOI RENT-—Houses and lots at ghriverand Bell's, " Rent Cursel, oppaite Post affce, OR RENT— Fine upright plano, fine Kim. ball organ, 1519 Lo s ot ."x:. HOSPE, Jr. FOR BALE. OR SALE—Res'aurant and cigar store, stock aod fixtures, counters, s ow-cases. Best lhnlflfin 10th ttieet. Address W. Beo office, g [ o, cre for 8800 choice looation. Real Estate, oj posite P. 0. 5; ’s-’z:x“k [YOR 8 ¢ LE—8400 00 will buy a manufacturing business, (stapl - goods) establlahed City trade. Address Manufac'urer Hee offics, 118 €3t OR BALE - Furnished 6 room frame house on 16th and Marcy,§2,000 cash. Avply 57 Barker block. P, F. COLLIER, 15214 IOR SALE CHEAP—New Soda Fountain, In- quire 217 Lorth 17th strees. 116-25¢ FOR, SAVECA gocd upright pisno ker sale cheap. Call at 2015 Cass, 104-24 OR BALE—O0 nico driviag mare, hsrness and buggy, Two fresh milch cows. 107-218 THOS. SW/FT. l“()l'(, SALE CHEAP—Pcny and buggy. lo- quire at Grand Unioa Tea Store, 15:n street. 096-19§ Mr. Proston Wolfe left this oty i SPECIAL NOTICES. yeaterday to assume the duties of the position of contracting agent for the | #'SPECIALS wi POSITIVELY notjbsin Ualon Pacific railway at Salt Liyke |®erteduniess pald In advance. e The Omaba Savings bank Mr, Wolfo hes been for the past three yoars traveling agent for the ™ “O" Proparc]lomake oans on Omaba Ci'y Ohloago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, [ ¥® 22 . X ¥ e e A X* X and prior to that time held the posl-| Z# No COMMISSION CHARGED g tion of contracting agent for the Balti. [ 5331 more & Ohlo road at Ohlcago. He is gentleman in every sense of the word and a thorough road man, and in going te 8alt Lake Oity will be found sble on the part of the Union Pacific to meet the competition of the Denver & Rio Grande with ability that will insore him a successful record and prove the wise judgment of the cor- ONEY TO LOAN—AS 8 per cent, Bhriver's poration he goes to represent. Tt is simply a pleasure to recommend | popt ofnar e "4 Loan Agency, - opposite such a man as Mr. Wolfe to the good people of Salt Lake Oity, who will HELP WANTED. find him a man of Integrity and hon- ANTED - Agents tosell te: eaty and one with whom it is & pleas- \V and grocers sund ies, by eample, to fami- e to do busines. May ho moot with | 1%, ooyt Ll it cite the same warm welcome there which | men. Fatisfa:tion' given or money ,.m..'.‘ua. has been sccorded him during his [ Home busines, exclusive sgency, kood profit, notisk. Writc for our mew 16 page cifoular, brief stay in Omaha. With testimonials 8’80 of old agents and others, SUDDEN DEATH. TO LOAN—MONEY BION!\' LOANED—On chattel mortgage reom 7 Un on Block, rorner 15th and Farnam 8ts, 120-Imo§ Mmlr.v TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D, L. ‘Thomas roow 8 Creighton Block. ONEY—Loaned on chattel &mper\ by J. T. Beatty, No 218 Bouth 14( l\l‘o'{ Y 620-1mot coffeer, splecs Men don this paper SAN FRANCISCO TEA CO, Chiosg 113 Another Victim of the Grim Hare e 0 ——————4 ROVY WANTED— At the Omaha ehirt factor, vester. Tt . not under 15 years of age. The number of sudden deaths that SNAD Jaume Oesletion bosse SR 16 have occurred in Omaha of late has Wu’rzb—a itT, competent 1o take eharge been really atartling, and affirms the wm,"{m‘f,':é“_fil Foom.L Apply/ Flaoters llls\:”uu soriptaral warning that ‘‘in the rwidst of life we are in death.” The latest additlon to the list of those who have passed away so sud- denly as tosmake the mystery of death more unaccountable than ever is Mre. Michael O , wife of the proprie- tor of the Albany house, on Tenth street. Mre, Ca'r'gan had been feeling bad- ly for some time past and was for a time under trestment with Dr. Rose, No serious result was apprehended from her indisposition and yesterday she was feeling quite well all day un- #il in the afternoon. She was down in the cellar about two o'clock with her husband assisting him in washing over some butter, when suddenly she waa taken with a sort of cramp or spasm and told her husband to take her up stairs. This was done and Mr. [+ at once started for a physt- cian, but before he could return his wife had breathed her last. COoroner Jacobs was summoned but upon consultation with Dr. Rose con- eluded that an inquest wasunnccessary, 1t being the opinion of the latter that she died from heart disease. The remains were taken in charge by McCarthy and Barke, the under- takers, and to-day will be forwarded to Albany, N. Y., from which place the family came to Omaha. The deceased was about forty years of age and leaves her husband and five children surviv'ng her. ANTED—A good nura Hamllton and Pier 8t. 992-20% WAN'I'ED—G od cook at Southern hotel, ‘must be experienced in hotel working and come well recommended.. 119218 WANT!D—GI!I vho understands cooking rl. the re lence of G. H, g 2 north corner 's addition, AN1ED—A good girl at 1621 Capitol ave nue, 909-19) WANI’ID——G\II in family of two, 1221 north 19th street. 908-20t ANTED—A girl f0 do kitchen work. Apply N. E. cor, 20th and Csliforaia Sts. 105-20§ ANTED—A irl for general house- me WIEe Senet sbtost: © 101193 \ATANTED—A girl for general housework, 715 17th stroet, Dear Leavenworth, 108.19§ MRS, WRIGHT. W4 ANTED—A girl to do general housework, Apply st No. 2008 Callforaia St. 900-18¢ TANTE D—Middle aged woman &) do light ork, Wages $4 per week. Apuly at 918 Douglas siroet. i 11051 ANTED—Book-keeper, lady proferred, 8. J. Beo office. 99.-18% A Rellable men for general . E. ESTABROCK, 1618 Chicazo 8t. 939-10§ ANTED—Three good 8 licitors to take or- ders and sell goods. Our man to work in Council Bluffs. Call, 421 8uth 10th St. 9:3.19* ANTED—Immediately, & goo1 girl for gen- eral housework, at 721 south 18th street. 971-18¢ AFTED—A steady harness maker, Enquire of E. Heinzerling, Biair, Neb. 948-A14-0t§ o DIED. TEAMS and 100 men wanted. iy H MANNWEILER, OARRIGAN—Catherine, wife of Michael 916-18¢ 11th Strees, near Farnam. Onnln‘ aged 40 years. BITUATIONS * WANTED, ANTED—Sitaation by an experienced coach mas in a privase fumily. Luquire of 8. Jor- g‘nll&n,“wl south 10th Strect Cigar Store. 1184 ANTFD—A situation by a young man to take care o’ a 'eam or to drive a delivery wag:n. Address ‘'J. E. K," Bee office. 114-20} OELLA| ANTS. ENTLEMAN atd wite wish of houss un- turnished, about May 1, below 16th, not far from Farnam, Teriws miderate. Addre:s “‘H," Bee office. 991 The funeral will take place this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Her remains will be taken east to Albany, New York. Friends of the family are invited to at- tend, OLARA -Gertrude Ul?, dnxhhr of A, M. and Sarah o, Olarlf; o pril 18th, 1888, in West Omahas, aged 3§ years, Funeral took place at residence at2 o'clock Thursday, the 19th, MILLER—Iu this city, pn April 18th, Mrs, A, Mill:r, mother of Mrs, Harry P, Deuel, aged 74 years, 1:30 o'clock taken to Tiskilws, Iil, for interment. —A special conclave of Mt. Oavalry cominandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, will be held this Fridsy evening for instal- lation of officers, —At the funeral of Harry Shaw Wednes day sfternoon the pall bearers were es fol- lows: William A. Locker, Charles Steven- | ' son, Peter Heffron, Samuel Cafferty, John ANTED —Two boarders and roomers at 1610 Davenpori St. 985-23¢ ine, one yCuDg@OOW, month, and a set of heavy siogle harn north 15th scroet, near oll works ANTED—500 privy vaujte, sioks, and cess- pools 1o cleau with sanitary cleaner —Sab- laction guaranteed. J, M, SMITH, 771-1mot Lock Box 422, Omaha. ANTED —Everybody suffering with toosh and headache, to call at 1421 Farnam stroet and bo cured treeof charge by Horne's Eleckric Belt. 643-1m FOR EENT—HOUSES AND LOTS. OR RENT—House of six rcoms, oellay well clstern all in good repair, 1221 North 194, 964 214 OR RE icely Murnished rooms suitable Fiar oo or Qqu::n!-nln S. E. corser 18th : | and Leaven sorth Sta. 15208 R RENT—$ uafumisbed rooms st 1dll Street up stairs. 197-19 WAITID—Q rent, immediatly, & small ooy e st s TR | o o ST T hl R vers Goughe, and all Throat and Lang dle- | Hqog . 30 sress, bes. o.u'::uu.-”v.y' _fluma T, Goodman's | %" — — ey Vs, S “‘*‘wl. veaiences, 1810 Dodge street. 1000-1mt JRYOR SALE—A good pay/ng bu-inese, N, W, P ver st it Dodea ™ 15215 FonsALE—Rr(ck, good hard burned brick delivered in a'l pirts of town cheap. Address 8.k, JOHNSON & CO. ea t side of Sherman avenue, or 211 8. 18th St. 976-2w ANT and harness for salo at the ReJ Barn on 16th street, 942:19] .\ THREE roomed house for salo on leased lot —lease paid for two yoars, Prico $230,00. 2810 Cbicago stroct _ 94319t OB BALE_A firnt-clars second hand top bug- gy. Call at 1319 Harney stroet, 397-tt OR SALE—THE BEST YET—Suburban five acre homes, one mile frcm city, One hundred dollars an acre. Ea tormis, This ground is beautifolly situated, soll excellont for gardeos and small frult. Fresh spring wator in abondance, Property reached by the best road leading out from the city. _Property shown on fextion. BALLOU BROB., 1-19 1421 Farnam streot. R BALE-Cobtage and corner lot In fine loca- tion $2650. wust be sold_before ay 1+t MoOAGUE opposite P 0. 824 tf Lot on 60h streed near_Farnam, McOAGUE opposite P. 0. -House and lot on Dougl McCAGUE opposite P, 0, 8266t IOR RENT—Ten houses in good lccations, M(CAGUE opposite P. f) . 825-t1 OR SALE—Lot 44x82 foot and_grocery store with liviog_room- above 15th street near Hascall's $1400. McCAGUE opposite P. 0. 821-tt 00 SALE-Cottago and carner lotin North & Ouaha $13% Bargain, McOAGUE opposite JBINTING OFFIOE FOR SALE—A flourishing paper. in & young snd growlog townin Eas- H. Boe Offi tern Nebraska, Address G ice, 623-1mo. 'R SALE OR RENT—Vose Piano. 528-11 C, J. CANAN. FOR SALE CHEAP—Cholce unimproved bus- iness lote on Farnaw, Harney, Douglre, and Dodge streets. DAVIS & lfil’lfl, Real Estete Axflnhb 110-e0d-8f 1605 Farnam 8¢, 'OR BALE—Pockets of Nebraska 200 d unt) red ) Wm. ¥, S TR e e, ™ R SALE—A firet olase second hand ph [ Gail v 1615 Haraoy Bh. 8974 _MISOELLANEUS “1Y0 LET—One or two rooms with board, 1808 California sieet. 120-5 Fkl-ll—lllrh cows for s1le, 25th and Cali or) nia, 123-25% TRAYED OR STOLEN—Large red and white spotted cow, with white star in forehead, sinali pioce ouy of one ear, bell on, brass knobs on horns. Is rather poor. A suilable reward wil be given to finder. WM, HENCH, 103191 512 North 24(h Streat.. QTICE—The public are hereby notified that N ‘my wite, l.ongn at > . HANSEN, Mldwite, haa removed trom 9th and Jackson to I6th and Marcy Sta, 680 1m) EDWARDKUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND! TIONALIST, 498 Tenth_street, betwoen Parnam . Will, with the aid of guardian for any one a giance of he pash and present, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Peflech watistaction wusranteed. HEAT AND MOISTURY, THE SENCE OF LIFE. THIS TRUISM IS EAS. ILY PROVEN BY TAKING A TEASPOONFUL OF TARRANT’S SELTZER A PER- IENT IN A GLASS OF HOT WATER BALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST, FOR IN- DIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, OR CONSTIPATED HA T. NOTHING IS BETTER. N. B—In taking SELTZER APERIENT io hot water, walt until the effervesoence has entirely ceased. The water should be hot™not *epid or lukewarm. POWDER Absolutely Pure. each. For bargains in Omaha City improved ®