Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1883, Page 8

" orowded house Friday two juvenile The Daily Bee. | OMAHA. SAD AOUIDENT. A Little soy Has His Lex Out Off. LOOAL BrRuVITIHS, — ~The wedding of Mr, Charles ‘Williams and Miss Ells Green, was cele- | oars out from the Unlon ing. About 6 o'clock Saturday evening little boy named Joseph Hartman, Monday Morning, April 23. |met with a serlous accldent while play- S e o e || ng near the lower Tenth street cross- An engine was drawing some loaded ators brated last evening at 7:30, and the resl- | teack down grade. The little fellow dence on Fourteenth street, between Oap- | was sitting on s pile of stones, and ae AALAY AJALAMA DU, VUAALIA MUNNMVAL AFNL 2o THE DAILY BEE MONDAY APRIL 28 enzon, taking sick to hospital, 650¢; D, D. L. Shone, services as superinten. dent new court house, $160;J, O. Oowin, services as county attorney, $1,000; Honry Niemeyer, witness foe, $8;J. B, Newell, manager of mules for county, $4256; J. J. Points, ser- vioes as oounty superintendent, $101; M. Burt, witnessfee, $8;J. M. Hj, ballance, petit juror, $48 60; MoO‘llr.- thy & Burke, coffin for poor, $3 o lolhvlnri.wu ado ResoLvep, t the county treasur- or is hereby Instructed to canoel the persoral tax of J. M. Higgs for year :’:l-mm:dbomm'l'h'v'.‘;fltcfi the traln passed him elther LSZ:‘on scoount of error in assess. wor prosent sad the wadding gits were| 08O frightened or elee| 4Agjonrmed to 26th tnut. numerous and elegant, The groom is a [90® of the stones slipped, and he slid Joux Bavmi well knowa dnqne.hd entleman, and | 4070 toward the track. His right County Oletk, . H y foot and leg were pushed scross the bis bride an amiable and sccomplished lady. Tuz Bre wishes them all the felicity afforded by married lite. » fow inches below the knee. which left Omahs Friday for » brief trip, | that he wi played their first game with the St. Louls Browns Saturday, the game terminating | recently came from Montana, suddenly at the end of the second inning, owing to a heavy rain, Neither party scored a run but the Omaha boys seemed to show up the best, was played in the same place yesterday and the telegraph reports that it ended with a soore of 8 to 1 in favor of the St. Louis boys, ST. JULIEN. Btephenson, publieation, to show that Nebraska is the toremost state in the Union (as she claims) in forest growing, The under- § 00 J. T. Allan, Becretary, Omaha, three year old, record, 2:32; KEva, —The Humane society held » meeting | record, 2:20; the stalllon Romers, Saturday night and decided to locate the |record, 1,93; the stallion Director, drinking fountain donated by Mrs, Ap. |record 2:233; two two year old colts, pleton, of Boston, at the corner of Deuge and two three year olds, ten horses in 1as and Thirteonth streets, A meeting of [ 1L These horses came In from Ban d‘:""""“"““""”l‘d for 3 p. m. | peonolaco on Saturday evenlng in a speclal car in oharge of Orrin A. ~—The Concordia society glve a grand | Hickok, the celebrated turfman, They summer night's festival at Metz's summer | wore unloaded here to take a rest, garden on Tuesday evening, May 16th, | having run through from Ogden with- The committes are A. Dorman, L, |outstopping off. They remained in Reapke, Wm, Slevers, J. P, Lund and | Omaha untll yesterdsy afternoon when Julius Meyer, they were reloaded and left for Oln- —Conductor Sheldem, of the Unlon |20t via the Northwestern, They ) Pacific, has purchased s haudsome resi. el e New York, in June, and also at Chi- dence at Papillion, the future favorite |cago in the same month. St. Jullan suburban city of Omahs, 1s lshndld condition and is expeot- —The Musical Union orchestrs and a |ed to do his level best this season, number of friends of the Olymplo glee club, of Fremont, will attend their party on May 1st. i —Ten good oarpenters are wanted to go " out to Paplllion, Enquire st No. 2032 i) 84, Mary's avenue, Mondsy morning of R. | [ evenlag the German theatre was largely patronized by an enthusi- sstlo and appreclative aundience. The play represented was a very popu- lar one, and was greeted with genuine A. 0. H, band will be held at Crounse's | SPPIause from beginning toend. The hall, May 11, 1683, scenery was very effective, and the . oostumes, supplied by Mr. Grassler, —*'Bock” beer was put on the market|of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, were Saturday, thus forcing the season » wotk |gimply immerse. Tue Brr has —There were two emigrant trains in. [80 often dilated upon the talent that from the weat last evening, I(;to be (:nnd oz:ql Bnndln b.n the 5 erman theater that it wou! super- —The Md‘:': club meets at 3 o'elock | 400y 4o say anything further on 1hat So-morrow, a4 thelr rooms, head, further than to say that all the —The | comedians, Robson and Orane, | actors and actresses acquitted th-m- play at the opers house next Friday and |selvas with, if possible, more tuan Baturdsy, their ordinary ability, ~There were two cases of plain drunk before Judge Beueke Saturday. Both S MR HADK wrere committed, —Jetry Kernan was taken Saturday for ‘sasatlting John Fret and warrants were is. '“_'_‘J fog. oll ;Mu % The qulet which has prevalled for /ames P 2y “”"“‘u -qulhc s R, some days in police olroles was brcken : arrested Frid up Saturday night and the police were hadag “" v . od A kept busy from that time, having ar- —Unity Sunday school presented to &l y\oq wenty.five persons np to mld- t last night, of the arrests were for yputit offenses and it was & hard crowd .aat ~The Burlington & Missourl express train, leaving this city at 6:85 p, m., rans through to Denver from this date. =The second annual May party of the Twenty-Five Transgressors 8000 ped in by the Police. plays, which were performed with unasual spirit, and showed evidence of oaretul tealning, The audience was well enter- | filed the old jail and made the we «in ‘tained, and in future Unity Sunday school | ring with drunken songs and :.as- may be sure of a large audience whenever | phem; they may cheose to present any mnew plays, —A telogram from New York says: tlon, some of them extremely nad; four cases of disturbance of the pr .o¢; rall, and the wheels cut off the limb Heo was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital, and the ~The Union Pacific base ball club, |leg was amputated, and it is supposed recover in due ocourse of time. His mother is a widow, who The second game Distinguished Guests at the Hotel de A very distinguished lot of visitors were fed and sheltered yesterdsy in —The State Horticultural soclety re-|Jim Stephenson's blg brick barn, quests early information in regard to the | which, by the way, is the best horse work of Arbor day, This Is demanded for | hotel anywhere in the west. The animals which enjoyed its aospitality yostorday were: St. Jullen, king of slgned desires to hear from ALL Nebrasks, the turf, record, 2:11}; the gelding a8 to the tree planting of the present sea- | Overman, record, 2:20}; Ruby, a Magnificent Presentation of ‘‘Katieof y. There were nine oases of Intoxioa- e DICKINBON CANED. A Traln Dispatcher Assaulted by a Dozen Employes, About 8 o'clock Saturday evening Mr, Geo. Dickinson, the popular train dispatcher of the bridge division of the Unlon Paolfio, was surprised at his residence on Howard street at the appearance of a dozen or s0 of ‘‘the zoyl" who work under his juriadioc- on, It was George's birthday and they took advantage of that fact to give him & surprise and at the same time show thelr appreciation of his worth aa an officlal and a man. After galning admission to the resi- dence, Oenductor Charles H. Maock, soting as spokesmsn for the visitors, stepped to the front and explained the object of the call. On behalf of the boys of the bridge division, he sald, he wished to present thelr hoat with a walking stick, as a birthday gift. 1t was given not so much for ita intrinsic worth or value as for & testimonial of the friendship and esteem of those who were brought in contact with him In every day life. He theroupon handed over a mag- nificent gold headed cane, the finest to be at Max Meyer & Bro.'s, on the head of which was engraved, ‘‘Presented to Geo. W. Dickinson by the boys of the bridge divisiun, April 21at, 1883." George was completely taken by surprise, but managed to respond racefully, and his speech was fol- ruw.d by some substantial good cheer, and the enjoyment of a soclal even- Mr. Dickinson is an old timer, has hdl.i his present up&nltll:n for ten WJ:: twelve years, v 'lthmnlnuvdluw:gtm of- fiolals of the road. APRIL SNOW. The Blockade on the Laramie Divis- lon. The storm which was roported Sat- urday as heading this way from Oolo- rado passed to the south of us, only its slightest effects belng perceptible here. It was very severe, however, In its regular path, and the high wind was aocompanied by consideable sleet and snow. The storm was worst west of Cheyenne and trains on that division weore delayed considerably, the No. 4 due here at 3:26 yesterday belng five hours late in this city. The snow plows sent out from Cheyenne yosterday morning and interruptions to travel will doubtless be removed by to-day. Telegraph wires and poles were down and the Omaha headquarters worked only to North Platte yester- day. Important messages started from Laramie Sunday morning, were not recelved until last evening, being carrled a portlon of the way by train. The worst of the storm seems to have been at Denver Junction. In this clty the falr weather of Fri. day was succeeded by a high wind and falling thermometer, a oold rain falling at intervals. The sun tried to struggle through the olouds several times during the day, but without suocess. Throngh the oaeurrence of » fire Sonday | 207, 472k "““ Ko IMESS — morning that originatedin & storebeneath | yuynicions charscters. Two of che BENEFIT CONCERT, the New York offios of The Bradstreet ||atter were arrestod by ¢ f. agency, the printing establishment and | cer Hinchey late last ni at, [TO the BSeratoga Union Sabbath stock were considerably damaged; but the | and are supposed to belong to a | «ng ¢ in from Ohicago, and expected to v ork o dor very susplolous olrrumstances, «nd reports are all intact, and there will beno | of seven crooks who had just g interruption to business and no financial loss, —The Omaha Mwnnerchor has made arrangements for a grand conoert and ball ot their rooms in Oentral Hall, May 12th, | yyy)jjq Martin Satvrday evening, st which » big time is sutipated. The | },4 o bundle of lace, supposed to | proceeds will go towards defraying the | heen stolen, In his possession. thetown, They were arrested will probably be fired out of town fost, June 14th, The entertalnment will | Deputy Marshal Doty's cffice. be well worth going to, —The Omaha Sportsmen’s club will go out for the annual encampment Tuesday, April 24, The encampment will be locat- ed at the mouth of the Raw Hide, and will continue three days, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thureday, Members who have tents will please take them along or leave them at Collins & Petty’s store to be taken by the baggage wagon Monday afternoon, An invitation s extended to all sportsmen to join them at the encampment and have a g00d time, qent tax of ~—Mrs, Livenoskey, reliable clairvoyant | Payne for snd trance medium, 322 North 13th street, | as petit juror. near Chicago, County Commiseioners. Monpay, Agril 9, 1883, Board met pursuant to adjo..rn. ment. liss, Knight and O'Keefe, The following resolution was ad .pt od: ResoLyep, That the county treasu er be and hereby is di from the gen: Agr Officer Matza arrested a boy ns..ed * ho ve " he expenses of attending the St, Joe Senger- | boy s in jall, and the lace i In Present, Commlssioners . or- to c-aw| 8. Quartet, * fond $22 38 anc ap- the same to the payment of :he u8 year 1870, for ser..ces 'he following accounts were o’ w- —Paul Stein filed his affidavit for & con- 'dhw, Fund—Wm. Poters, work on School, on Friday Evening, April 27, 1882, The concert which will take place for the benaefit of the Saratoga Sanday Sohool, on Friday evening, April 27th, will be a rare musical treat, As has been announced by Tue Bek, some of the best musical talent in Omaha wiil participate, and the following very choice and interesting programme has been prepared. The concert takes place at the Saratoga school house, . |corner of 23rd street and Garfield avenue, PROGRAMME, 1, Overture, Selection. .4th Infantry Orchestra, 2, Male chorus, *‘Young Musicians” .. Kiicken o Qu_rtet. iers Farewell”. Kinkel ossrs, Smith, Morris, Wilkins and 4, Song, g Mrs. Bquires, 5, Song and chorus, “Old Kentucky Homa ™.\ it iivisoaniiinaies Foster, Mr, Northrup and Triple Quartet, 6, Overture, Selection. .4sh Infantry rchestra, ..Cowen, tinuance In the case wherein he Is charged | poad $12; O, H. Brown, wor. on T Sollf.'(l)lmlnw and Chorus, *‘Seren: i with disturbing the peace. r:::, $ 50; Peter OOIn:ldy, Wor on Mr, W, Bgfll:'l:‘nnd Triple N uartet. streets,died yestorday, April 22nd, aged 3 Bridge Fund—D, P, Redmsn, *ork ' ek and 6 tha, .l"uunl “,,' elock | 2® bridge, $14 26; Chicago Lu. ber| 9, 8ong and Ohorus, Joan hytec 169 Co., lumber, $111 12; Stephen R in. Blave” F to-day. son, work on Bixteenth street, §1 10, Mr, Smith and Triple Quartet, —The favorite summer sttraction at| Genersl Fand—J. F. Daley, ales|10. Male Chorus, “Waltz"......... ogel Fort Omahs, dress parade, has been ro- | juror, §6; E, K. George, talen j <0r, | 11 varture, foction stk Tafantry sumed and takes place every evening ex- | 80; twenty-seven persons, petit ju ra i Orchestra, cept Saturday and Suaday, s hour be. | $845 22;" Danlel Keniston, bw f's| My, H, D, Estabrook, Accompanist, foes, $48; E. H, Orowall, balliff’s * » fore sunset. " $48; G, W. Doty, witneas fee, $4. ~Rice's Burprise Party appear at the [ b Ryier '““"" foo, $2; B, opera house on Monday evening in the ker, witnoss fee, $2; six persons, cor- new operatic comedy, ‘Pop.” This will, | oners jurors, [} Morse, 13 20; V. undoubtedly, be one of the finest amuse- es for poor house, $1064 95, G ment treats of the season, —The 4 | May of met, oash expeunded, ¥, VVal- Foote, ent, ticket for poor, 'n;";n" poor, JOHN H, ERCK . | Has the est assortment of ) snd Cook Btove, Barb Fence Wire, ’ | all of which you can buy cheaper sny place in town at 6156 and 617 N, 16th street. w87-e0d-1mo - ; F. J. MoShane, nalls for county, A O H. bend will be haid o4 Crownar's whmb Reber, grocerias for | BLAVEN'S YOSEMITE OOLONGE ball May 11h, 1863, the prooseds 0 69| poor, §500; Peter Goos, meals for|Made from the wild flowers of the """’“"“"'l""“"”'--“'!ln-lmfl' Wm H I vAB yAMED Y V. Y m“m,fi-fiflmflmmh; W, P, |1t is the most h-gnd 3 will endeavor $o make the affalr the most | den, witness fes, $10; Jas. wit- | Manufsctared by H. B. Slaven, San brilliant of the season. Come one, come | ness fee, $4; Dr. R, M. treat- | Francisco, Forsale in Omaha by W, n ment and care of slek, §26; John Lox-|J, Whitehouse and Kennard Bros. than | 6ot add - $100. ORUSHED TO DEATH. David Barrickiow Kilied by the Oars. A fatal accldent occurred Saturday evening about 6 o’clock on the B, & M. track near the barb wire factory, at the foot of Oapitol avenue. A man named David Barricklow, who from his drees appeared to a me- chanlo and who afterward stated that he was just returning from Oalifornia, was seen near the wire works late in the afternoon in s state of intoxica- tion. He must shortly afier have steayed in between the cars and taken s seat on the track. A few moments later an engine of the Omaha & St. Paul road backed down to haul some cars out, and not seelng Barrfcklow, ran over him as he sat betweon the oars, his screams belng the firat notice they had of his presence, Dr. Morcer was telephoned, and on arriving gave it as his oplnion that the man would dle before morning, his splnal column belng fractured end his hips badly marshed, besides serious internal Injaries, He was removed to the Harney street hospital, and dled at 9:16 o'nfink, belog consclous up to the hour of his death. The remains were subsequently re- moved to Coroner Jacob’s rooms, where an icquest was held at4 o’clock yesterday, the verdict of the jury be- ing that the deceased came to his death by belng struck and run over by s New York Central frelght car, and that no blame was to be attached to any of the raillway employes. Two letters were found on Barrick- low’s person, from his mother, written from Coffeeville, Kar., and both of recent date. They were exceedingly well written, affectionate and urging the son to beware of evil. A dispatch was sent her yesterday but no reply had been received up to lsst night The man had only a httle change on his person and was probably on his way home. The body will be held a reasonable time for instructions from Coffeville and if they are not recelved wili be burled here. —_—————— PERSONAL. Mrs, D. J. 0'Donahoe started yesterday with her child to spend the summer at her home in New York state. Mr. O'Dona- hoe accompanied them as far as Chicago, Harvey Storck and wife, of Chicago, are at the Paxton, Mr, Storck is a prom- inent lIawyer of the great city and a very socomplished gentleman, Mies Nellie Pettes, sister-in-law of Ma- jor Pool, paymaster U, 8, A, at Portland, Oregon, was a west-bound passenger yes- terday. Miss Minnie Rath leaves on the lst of May to spend the summer in Canada w'th her uncle, the Rev, Dr, Cochrane, Prof, A, F, Nightingale, formerly ocon- nected with our public schools, came in from California last evening. Adolph Meyer, of the firm of Max Meyer & Bro,, returned from the east yes- terday with his ' ride, Hayward P, Hall and wife and Thomas H, Hall, of Boston, are registered at the Paxton, Hon, W, F, Cody snd Maj. Frank North left for North Platte Saturday nights Mrs, N, J, Patterson and children, of Helena, Mont., are guests of the Paxton, 8. H, H, Clark and P, P, Shelby, of the U. P., left for Denver Baturday night. A, H, Bishop and J. W. Watson and wife, of Donver, are at the Paxton, Dr. P. M, Chadwick has returned from three months’ visit east. O, M. Lawler, of Missouri Valley, was in the city last night. Col, A, O, Dawes, of St, Joe, was in the city yesterday. The Two Dromios of Plattsmouth were in town yesterday. M. H. Swanson, of Colorado Junction, is at the Paxton. Hon, J. O. Orawford, of West Point, is at the Paxton. 0. M. Valentine, of New York is a guest of the Millerd, John R, Manchester went out to Colum- bus yesterdav, J. O, Tuttner, of Clinton, Ia., is at the Metropolitan, Gen, Lowe and Dr, Graff have returned from the west. Henry C, Ulrich, of 8t. Lonis, is at the Millard, R. Thompson, of Hastings, is at the Millard. ‘W. F, Glenn, of Minneapolis, is at the Millard. N. McLean, of Denver, is at the Mil- lard, M. B, Thompson, of Albion, is in the clty. (;‘ Thompeon, of Ashland, is in the city. DIHD, BRADY —In this city, April 21, John, in- fant son of John and Maggie Brady, aged 4 months and 15 days. Funeral took place from the residence, corner of Twelfth and Castelar streets, at 8 o'clock, April 22, FOR SALE. A new side-bar, end spring top bug- gy, made by Snyder and took first prize'at the state falr last fall; never used and wlll be sold low. Appl{ at Western Newspaper Union, cor. 13th and Douglas st. feb28m&retf DECLINE OF MAN. Norvous Weakness, Dyaspepsis, Im- potence, Sextual deblility cured by YWoll's Health Renewer.” 81, Feal Hetate iransfers, The followlng deeds were filed for racord in the county clerk’s office April 19, reportel for T Bex by Ames' real estate agency: A, Kountzoe et al to 8. Morteusen, w, d., lot 24, block 10, Kountz & Rauth's add.—$600, G. P, Bowis and wife to Chris, A dersen, w, d., lot 8 block *‘R," Low: F. B. Lowe to M. Spriager, w. d., lota 10 and 11, block 1, Park Place | Soaeek #dd--$600, G. Bplint and wife to Leo) Pakeser, w. d., n, 44 ft. lot 8, w.d .40 acres rec, b, 16, 138600, A. R, Saia to U, F. Davis, q. 0. d., oarts of lots 7 and 8, block 123 i rallway rompany to O, F. Davis, w. @/ ‘o1« W, } and dw. tiwe 9,169 §374 U. P. rallway compsny to O. F. Davis, w.d., lot 3, sec, 8, 16, 9~ $68 00. M E Seybolt and husband to P. Frenzer, w. d., lots 1 and 2, block 5, Reed's first add. — 86,500, —————— A TRAMP PICNIC. A Nebraska Fxcursion Winds Up on Bread ana Water The police Friday captared nine tramps, colored and white, most- ly ail boys and all belonglng to Coun- cil Bluffs, The kids were from 16 to 18 years of age, belng mere boys. It appears that they started on an excarsion to Grand Island, and took a lay-over in Omaha on their return trlp. They were found sleeping in the haystacks about Iler's distillery, and run in, The excursion was brought to a sudden termination by each one of the party being sent up for three days on bread and water, with the warning that a second infringement of the law would procure them a thirty days term on the same luxurious diet. Tae return of warm weather will bring plenty of these transient visltors to Omaha, and the quicker they find out what they may expect the better it will be fulfilled. —————— A SMALL BURGLARY. Small Boye Make a Rald on Morse [ Some persons, supposed to be a gang of small boys, entered the store of Morse, the Dodge street grocer, Fri- day and ocarried off a small amount of tobacco and cigars. They climbed in over the transom of the front doors by means of the iron rods across the glass, which served as & Iadder. The till was broken open with a poker and stove shaker, but ‘there was nothing left In it to carry off. The two(back doors were easily opened from the inside, and an escape made withoat leaving any clue. Church Music. Music at the Congregational church April 22, 1883: MORNING, “High in the Heavens” . Offe 'L, “Remember, O Lord”.. Bass Solo and Q: “‘Blessed is the Man”... Special Dispatches to Tax Bxn Edward Jump, the eccentric caricatur- ist, who shot himself at Chicago Friday night, died Saturday. Itis understood the Quebec Central railway will lose 250,000 by the failure of its English agents, Cooperhall & Co. The Potts celliery company at Ashland, Pa,, are about to make a determined effort to extinguish the fires burning now for lnvenl years, and extending in the work. ngs, The Pullman Palace Car company have declared a quarterly dividend of two dol- lars per share from the net earnings, pay- able May 15th, to stockholders of record at the close of business May lst. Two striking brick layers were arrested in Chicago for alleged interference with men employed in building in the west div- ision of the city, The prisoners assert they simply spoke to the workmen. The Union will defend them, Work at the Keliridge mine, Iron Mountain, Mich., hae been abandoned, as it is im possible to take the bodies out, and the cavity is of such a nature it can. not be timbered. The danger is so great the men refuse to work. The Toledo Mornln%'l‘-lqum and Com- mercial has been sold by J. B, Battelle & Co. toJ. M, Coml:{, A W. Franciaco, A, Lee, all of Columbus, The price is understood to be $30,000 cash, It will be continued as a republican paper, A fire at Aurelis, Iowa, sixty miles west of Fort Dodge, destroyed twenty-five bus- iness buildings. The estimated lo.s is $100,000, Almost the entire business por- tion of the city is gone, Insurance about $30,000, Sowme very narrow escapes are reported. A heavy rnow and wind storm prevailed throughout Colorado Friday and Saturday. 1t is most severe in the mountain towns, Houses were unroofed and miles of tele- raph poles are down. There was a heavy ’nll of snow throughout the whole moun. tain region, A gentleman largely interested in cattle, who has just returned from an extensive trip among the Texas ranches, ninety- five heeds of cattle, averaging each, will be driven out of the state this spring, ntire drive is estimated at 240,000 against 350,000 last year, Thos. H, Paul & Son, locomotive build- ers and machiniste, who only recently be- gun operations at Baltimore, have made an assignment for the benefit of their cred- itors, The works are extensive, No state- ment of liabilities is made public, A large number of men are thrown out of employment, A boiler in the yarn mill of Roser & Soofield, at Evansvilie, exploded, instantly killing Ferdinand Schulther. Three sheets of the boiler were blown over 300 feet from the building making & wreck of the mill. The explosion occurred durin, dinner hour, when the mill was deserted, or the loss of life would have been very great. The box of dynamite sen from Newark by the Adams express and troed over at Chicago to the American express, to be de- livered to the Milwaukee Cement company was opened and found to contain fase for bl g purposes, The ramor arose thrcugh the words of an official who told ehe express driver to handle the box care- fally, as it might contain dynamite, The cowboys, who are nowllon a strike lo the Panhandle district, Texas, are be. coming more violent, bundred of them, who are well armed, are encamped at Las Cors, Oldham county, under the leadership of one Harris, and 'make open threats of violence agaiust all who may come to take their places. The Nickel Plate is dissatisfied with the ten per cent share allotted it in the east bound live stock pool, snd Arbitrator Adams has cailed a meeting at New York, April 27, to consider its demand for an in. It is asserted other lines will not ance with the ruling of the court. There was only one dissenting voice, and that came from Josish O, Reiff, holder of 100 shares of Western Union stock, who, through hia coumsel, entered a protest L ainst & vote being taken. Johm Morrison, & dealer in carriages in Chieago, who made claim one week ago that his saf + had been burglarized of nearly $83,000, but whose atory wan discredited by the police, was arrested Friday on a re- quisition from the governor of Ohio, rantod at the instance of a Columbus 'm dnnlnf Morrison with obtaining fwd' under false pretences and other al. eged frauds, Four brother named Barlow, and two others named Galland Winfield, all des. peradoes living in the vicinity of Normsn- |/ ville, Kas., went to the store of John Nor. man, postmaster st Normanville, Thure- d-{ hli'ud demanded liquor. Bel ref , they wrecked the store, robl the safe, and fired several shots from their revolvers, one of which mm‘"{; wounded the postmsster's wife. Sheriff Blair with & posse is in pursuit, A reduction in rates mlvprovhlun. bei requested by the New York Central Hudson river railroad company on the ground that the present tariff thereon is not being maintained by all roads and act- ing under the agreement of March 11th, 1881, on and after April 23d rates on sev- enth class will be on the baeis of 30 cents per one hundred pounds, and on the ninth class 85 cents per 100 pounds, from Chi- cago to New York., he rate on live hogs wiil be the sam that on seventh ol From various reliable sources an proximate estimate has been made as the probable Ann-fia of the wheat crop in Minnesota and Dakota this year 38 com. pared with 1882, 1Inthe former state a loss in acreage is noted by the land being given up to dairying, but new land broken nearly offsets this, While tie total acre- age of Minnesota in 1882 was 2,572,000, this year it is estitoated it will be full 500,000, In Dakota last yesr the acre was 650,000, which this year will be swelled to 1,600,000, and it is estimated this will swell the total crop fully twenty- four million bushels, as compared with twelve millions in 1882, Wm L. Church, Jr.. the outgoing cowptroller of the village of Hyde Park, arranged to meet the treasurer Saturday morning for the purpose of having his ac. counts verified preparatory to turning the office over to his successor. He failed to keep the appointment and the authorities broke open the safe in his office. The ex- amination of his accounts showed a short- ;ga;‘x‘f $7,700. A warrant has been iseued or his O | W. Gray, 211 Twelith strest, Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and mv¥ tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON. This eleimt, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, T SPECIAL NOTICES. SSPECIALS wi POSITIVELY] notjbein serted unless pald In advance. The Omaha Savings Bank 1s now prepared to make oans on Omaha City or Douglas County R D A X, = 2 A T B At Current Rates of Interest. P NO COMMISSION CHARGED @7 633-1a TO LOAN—MONEY FOR RENT—-HOUSES AND LOTS. F)R RENT—Nioely furnished rooms with board suitable for one or two n-uumum 8. E. cor. ner 18th and Leaven worth Sta. 145-23§ OR RENT—Two rovms farnished for lient T ictusekeaping, " 8. W. cor. 8th and Howard. 184-214 NOR RENT—One handsomely furnishcd rcom wuitable for two gents. Inquire 1621 Capi- tol:avenue. 14291 i ———————————————————— OR RENT—With woard, a large front rorm with bay window, gay And bath room, 1718 Dedge stroet 148278 —Ol RENT—Room suitable for a gentleman, 1619 Farnam street. 146-24§ or two rooms with board, 1808 Mreet. 120-5 'WO nicely fulnisbed rooms to rent—Bed. Yoom an _sitting room, 417 14th street, bet. Chicago a1 d Cass. 181414 IOR RENT-—A Iarge front bed room, pleassnt« Iy located, No 2441 Chicago 8t. 132-21% 1OR RENT - Handecme room with board for two, Terms nioderato. References requir- . Third house west of 20th cn south side of Harney street. 133-261 OR RENT—Hause of #ix rcoms, oellar_well Clatorn all in good repai, 1221 North 10th. 21 'URNISHED rcoms and board. Modern con- venienoces, 1310 Dodge street. 1000 1m} OR RENT—Three nicely furnisned rooms, with or without board, at 1818 Jackson street. B874-25§ OR RENT—PaCIFIO HOUSE; 82 ROOMS; Tenth and Drvenport streets. Apply to G. 106-24§ RO BENT-Largo tursished room with board. Apply 605 N 16th 84, 986-23 OR RENT—Saveral furnished rooms with board alsn table baardsrs, norih-west corner 19¢h and Califorata. 088t FOR RENT OR SALE—Cornev store Cuming & 21st. Call A. BROWN, adjoning, 7%-21tg FUMNISHED ROOMS—Very des.rable Iocation Peck, real estate, opp. P, 0. F901-tf IOR RENT—Houses and lots at ghriverand Bell's, Rent Cureau, opposite Post office, -t TOR RENT— Fine upright piano, Kim. ball organ, 1519 Dodge ntreet. 661-t8 A. HOSPE, Jr. FOR BALE, ~Finest etock farm In Nebraska; 432 acres; 100 acres timbor; good house, barn, orchard, &c., easy terms. Per a‘re, 830 Spleudid residence, full lot, D venport street, $10,000. Good business lot, Marney etreet, House 17 rooms, Farnam stree. 12 10ts, rorth Omaba, cach 8100, Hcuse, two stories, Dodge near 14th, 3, “f'wo hanesome residences, Sherman Call at office, or sead for’ descriptive pamph- t. SHRIVER & BELL, et. 1423 R SALE—Res'aurant and_cigar store, stock nd fixtures, courters, s ow cases, Best lun?,:fl ];)fll Atieet. Address W, Bee office, - 251 NE Acre for $300 choice location. Real Estate, o posite P. 0. See Peck 128-23 FOB S ¢ LE—$400.00 will buy a manufacturing business, (stapl - goods) established City trade. Address Manufacturer Bee office, 11828 OR SALE—Furnished 6 room frame house on 16th and Marcy,$2,000 cash. Avply 57 Barker block. P, F. COLLIER, 115.21§ IOR SALE CHEAP—New Soda Fountain. In- quire 217 zorth 17th strees. 116-25¢ OR SALE—A gerd upright p'ano for sale cheap. Call 42015 Cass, 10424 OR SALE—O10 nice driving mar and buggy, Two tresh milch cows. 10721 THOS. SWIFT. harness TR SALEA gord paying bu iness, N W. corner 16th and Dodga. 975 IOR BALE—Brick, good hard burned brick delivered in all parts of town cheap. Address B. E. JOHNSON & CO. eat side of Sherman avenue, or 211 8. 13th 8t. 976-2w OB BALE—A fint-clats socond hand top bug. gy. Call at 1319 Harney street; 397-t1 RGP SALE--Cottage and corner ot i lne loca- tion §2650. Bargain must be sold before May1-t. McCAGUE opposiie P. 0, 824 tf IOR SALF—Lot on 26th street nasr Farnam, gl;s'h ’t.m. McCAGUE opposite P. O. t JOR SALE—House and lot on Douglrs only §000.. McCAGUE opposite P. 0, 826-tf en houses in good lccations, te P. O 825-t¢ R SALE—Lot 44x82 feet and_grocery store with living room- above 15th street near Hascall's $1400._McCAGUE opposite P. E\DB SALE—Cottage and cerner lot in North ) oOmlhl #1350 Bargain, McCAGUE og;vzn:'lll LION!\' LOANED—On chattel mortgage reom 7 Un on Block, corner 15th and Farnam Sts, 120-Tmo§ ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L. Thomas roow 8 Creighton Block. ONEY—Loaved on chattel property by J, T. Beatty, No 218 Bouth 14th street 620-1mot ONEY TO LOAN—AS 8 per cent, Shriver's RealEetate and Loan Agency, m}u Post office. HELP WANTED. ANTED—Boy to herd eattle, Apply Sar- ouse, Fort Omaha. ~ 135-24§ ANTED—To contract with exporlenced men te break 1,200 acres of prair & 136-24 0GGS & BILL, ANTED—First-class nurse cor. of Cass and 21 ANTED— {wo fomale book-keep+rs or cagh- iersfor one of tha leading houses in the ompetent, :ol par- 30- girl at N. W, s, 14393) 7. Mnst be thoroug ticulars address “A. ANTED—Kitchen girl, 84 per week to & competent girl. Apply at southwest cor. of Crlifornis and 21st streets. 141-21¢ WV ANTED. Dishwasher at Maur Restanrat, Dodge street. At 138 21 17th street, near Leavenworth, 108 21§ MRS WRIGHT. W ANTED - Agents tonell teas, coffees, spices and grocers sund los, by rample, to fami- ANTED—A girl for general housework, 715 lies: Wedoo't pay salary, but scll first clas 0 ds at low prices, and on'iberal terms to go>d men Fatlsfa tion given or money refunded, Home business, exclusive agevcy, good profit, norisk. Wrlte' for our new I with test/mcofals also of old ag Men ion this paper SAN FRANCISCO TEA CO, Chies 112-Thurs-.at, Tues ANTED—A girl, competent 10 take eharge t dining room. Apply Planter's ho Dodge and 16tn’ 8¢ col ANTED—A good nuree girl at north corner Ham'lton 902-20¢ and Pler 8t Shinn's addition, VWANTED-G od cook st Bouthern botal ‘must be experienced In hotel working and come weli recommende 119-213 ANTI D—Middle aged woman t3 do light housework, Wages 84 per weok. Apply at 9/2 Douglaa stroe 110-21 AFTED—A good steady harnes Enquire of E. Heinzerling, Blair, 945-A BITUATIONS WANTED, ANTED_Situation by & younz vl in & privats family for second i r geners] house- Apply at 1120 Capitol avenue, cor. 12th 187-24§ VW ASTEDSituation by an experienced coach man in a private family. Inquire of 8. Jor- gens 1, 601 south 10th Strect Cigar Store. 113415 MIBOELLANEOUS WANTS. ENTLEMAN aod wite wish turnished, about May 1, below 16k, n: trom Farnam.' Teiwns moderste, Addrers i) work, street, of house Boe office. 997241 ANTED—Two boarders and roowiers at 1610 Davenport St. & 985-28¢ ANTED--800 priv) L and s S S ekt 71 1mot Lock Box 422, Omaba. ANTED-—Ev( Sufforing with tooth nd o To o 1681 Farmam NG Deadache, X stroed nmrmlo OFFICE l"(:lflilbl'--A Tlourishing per, in & young snd growing townin Eas tern &‘;;lr_l-h. Address G 'H. Bee Office, mo R SALE OR RENT—Vose Plano. 5281t C, J. CANAN. FOB BALE CHEAP—Cholce unimproved bus- inese lote on Farnam, Harney, Douglss, and Dodgestrosta. DAVIS & SNYDER, Real Estate Agmhb 110-e0d 8! 1605 Farnam S¢. OR SALE—Pockets mape of Nebraska 300 dueh. For bargains in Omaha City improved and unimproved property, call on Wm. F, 8hrl- v nu:'uimnfg-m. Opposite postofiice, Fm;_ ‘socond hand phaeton Oall ab 1810 Harney Bt. 8974 MISCELLANEUS N OTICE-The public re hercby notified that wy wite, Loulea Sautter,has left my bed and ard without just cause, and I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by her 102-24§ GEORGE SAUTTER. JAKEN UP—One large red snd white spotted cow. Owner can have the syme by calling at 1823 Webster street, and payiog charges, 140-23§ RESH-—Milch cows for #ile, 25th and Cali'or; nia. 123-25% RS. HANSEN, Midwite, has removed from 9th and Jackson to I6th and Marcy Sts, 689-1my EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDY TIONALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam snd Harney. Will, with theald of guardian spirits, obtain for any one & glance of the past and present, and on certain conditions 1n the ta. ture. Boote and Shoos made to order. Pertect satistaction yusranteed. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity and wholesomencss. More