Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1883, Page 8

OMAHA, Tuesday Morning, April 24, —_—————— LOOAL BRuVITIHES, — ~The [comedians, Robron and Crane, play at the opera house next Friday and Satarday, ~“Ely,” of Chioago, is & synonym of all that is chaste and elegant in the ap- parel of gentlemen, Haye you noticed his card in our columns of to-dsy? ~The Bocial Art club meets at 3 o'clock to-dag, at their rooms, ~The street cars are now making good time over the Ninth street route, ~The only trains in from the enst yes- terday were the 0., B, & Q,, Milwaukee & Wabash, all on time, —The teain from the west yesjerdsy was reported twelve hours late, delayed by the recent storm in Colorado and Wy- oming, —William Weckbach, the genlal and popular German, celebrated his thirty- ninth birthday by entertaining his numer- ous friends at Miennerchor Hall, Many happy returns, ~Owing to the overland train on which Rice's Surprise Party were to arrive being snowbound, there was no performance at the opera house last night. They will probably appear this evening, ~There is a happy man on South Thir- teonth etreet, just beyond the city line. On Sunday morning Mr. Joseph Cough, the well known ecsrpenter, was presented by his estimable wite with a bouncing girl, weight fourteen pounds. Set 'em up again, Joe, ~The west.bound U, P, train yesterday ‘was very light, heving but six cars in all, ‘There was but one Pullman coach, the load being the lightest out for meveral weele, The Pullman folks also had the lightest load out of Chicago Sunday that they ha_u‘e_xporlmmd in a long time. ~—The territory illuminated by the elec- tric light has been extended totake in 16th street, among the subscribers up there be- ing, Wm. Gentleman, Guild and MoInnis, W.J, Whitehouse and Henry Bolln & Co, Others will have the' light in a few days, these lamps having been started on Saturdsy. ~A meeting of the Omaha Auxilary Soclety for the *‘Home of the Friendless,” will be held at the Social Art Club rcoms, Redick's block, between I5th and 16th on Farnam street, Wednesday, the 25th inst., wt 3 o'lock, to which all interested in the work of the State Home for the Friend- loss are earnestly urged to be present. My, Ortha O, Dinsmoor,| President; Mrs, J. E. Gish, Secretary. ~Coroner Jacobs yesterday received a tologram from D, W, Barricklow, Oof. foyville, Kan , whose brother was killed by the cars on Saturdsy evening, stating that he’ would be in Omaba on Tuesday and requesting that the roma ns of the de- ceased be held until that time, which re. quest will, of course, will be complied with, ~—Considerable interest seems to be manifested in the Harmonio society con. vt this evening. Miss Pennell will sing the well-known aria, ‘'Ob, Rest An the Lord.” and Mr, Wolf, “If With All Your Hoarts Yo Truly Seek Me.” The Harmonio Bociety deserve encouragement for ita devotion to musio like 'Elijah * ~An artiole headed A Mixed Case” was recently published In Trm Brg, in which the mame of Mrs, F. Stapenhorst was mentioned as one of the disturbing ele ments in a nelghborhood row. Judge Beneke informs us that the complaining witness was in error in the use of the {ady’s name atall, and withdrew the charge %0 far aa she was conoerned before the onse went to trial. Mre, Stapenhorst was $hereupon honorably discharged, o=, W. Barlow, » citizen of South “Omaha, recently went down into the south part of Douglas county on & hunt, In his esmbles he ran scross a female coyote with a litter of eight little ones. The mother esoaped but the *‘kide” were all oaptured and be [presented their scalps to the county commiseioners, rocolving theres for the legal bounty of $3 per head. b st e Stndenbicncy 4 Word tor Well.Dressed asen. Notwithstanding the fact that the coming of Me. Edward Ely, of the Ohioago talloring firm of Edward Eiy & Qo., had been very generally an- nounced In cur city paj it was bardly to be expected that he would be groeted by such a concourse of ple as have been flocking to see m since his arrival at his room, No. 21, Paxton Hotel. It may be that the papers did it, but it {s more proba- ble that Mr, Ely's general ‘reputation had a great deal to do with the at tendance upon him Bo that as it may, business began early Saturday morning with him, and continued al- most uninterrupted through the day. It mot be out of place to .‘“:nk that Mr. Ely dll dnow ) measures and orders, vlt{l’fi. vllzs to filling the latter when he shall return te Ohicago. It also bs well to say that as a cutter fitter Mr, Ely has few equals and o wuperiors la the country. It has more gentlemen than any man in the ‘west, Hls firm enjoys a splendid tatlon for the superior character of its work with reference to durabll. ity. They use the bast material and 4 18 together with the groatest care. bining the element of cheapness with the elements of fit and durability, we find splendid reason for the repu- tation and success of the house, Mr Ely will remaln at the Pixton until Wedneedsy noon ooly. Ii you want & suit of clothes made to ordor he can glve you satisfantion. - — SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLONGE Made from the wild flowers of the rvar ramep YOSEMITE VALLEY t of perfume. B. S8laven, 8Ban by W. J. Whitehouse ar4 Kennard FL'ES AND BUGS, P bed tas, lios, sats, b-u.v:“ by * on Rate."@§1063. H. G. CLARK & 00, » speclalty of manutsctoring taine, r-uu“gufim 0 soy i the markel. $3mord&evelOt The Daily Bee. | His Work Contrasted With that His Last Appearance at the Hogan, the reformed pugilist, has been engaged In the revival work in|jjsted at Fort Omaha,Neb., Is assigned Omaha, speaking nightly at the First|to the 4th Infantry. Baptist church, sinoce his first appear- ance at Boyd's opera house, where he was greated by s crowded house. worker, confining himself to no creed but workling for the common good of humanity. night to them were strangers In the city, and were attracted to the place merely by the speaker's reputation, member in this city said to a Bee re- porter this moruiog: roviyal efforts, home when Moody and their wonderful meetings in New York city, the throbs of which stirred the clty of Brotherly Love Into thinkin Moody afid Sankey must come an revive them also, negotiations for the old frelght depot, | gorpns case, corner Thirteenth and Market streets, | o Fridsy ".. teken up In the (at prosent John Wanamaker's mam- e moth dry goods store), and the fit- ting ap of meetiogs n; thel:'clu;nlln Wurkurl,’f’ required by the advance guard of | whose custody they were confie t Moody and Sankey, the traiued choir | the time of th’e uerzlng of t}?a wtl: % of 600 v&nluu !ohluppllelfnenl Sankey's solos, ever shall orget the first | nreq t Hisetlng HAld IRGRAURIAIBNIAS present, the court room belng filled great bullding seating over 12,000 peo- ple, jammed to its utmost capacity, with crowds increased. Altogether Moody and Sankey meetings of Pail- adelphia were simply a grand religious dissipation, business principles. saved, and good done, we don’t doubt, | whole but as far as I was conocerned there | glaim was such a feeling of belng driven into waa one of defense all the while,” terin Ohloago, the same experience was lived through in the Moody and Sanky revival meetings of that city. Here there was msre genuine spon- tanfety in the meetings, owing, deubt- less, to the I character, and of the wires and pulleys that run the meetings. Moody works beicer in CObicago than any oity In the union, beonuse he himseif is Chicago. of time, we next chanced upo.: the Fehle ng’- of Whittlo and MG . na. testimony. She has held the girls in han, revivalists almost as well av.d fa- vorably known as M>ody and San cey, but Major Whittle is suuch a doguatio theologian he actually ran me ou by the sharp, angular five points ot OJ- vanlsm, Anything good or 1uble that wouldn’t hang on one of the five polnts only met with the major'. dis- approval; he preached here near); six weeks, and never mon on right livi around his theological pond witii his boat manned with one oar only-- jus- tification by faith, Togersoll last evening, I listened to Ben 1:ogan for the first time and came awz, edl- fied, and heard tended for an evangellst he converted him, Ben H: story is short and asimple, knew he was straight, in his old manner of he made up his mind to turn &. after this knowledge came to him bgllhu Power of God he has beex. al better path. His mino s vex no theologleal problems, lieves of righteonsnees, if we submit to its iogs, and he so teaches men. does not arrogate to himself k:. edge of the why or how God :un, but slmply preaches tha. He loes. are glad to hav would bid him God speed in his ork | Whose iotegrity coupled with ability ot helpiog men to & life, Hogan whose religion 1s not a ais- eased sell Introspection, an sgor'zing frquiry, but a real heartfelt desi. . to help fellow mortals siroggling wd Ju stumbiing along life's uneven )..th. boen said of him that he has made | way."” heroio life—one that will find its * il est recognition not in the cont acenes of earth but in the cyol. say, from out happy hoarts, he h ped ‘Bros. | With his troo, AALAY MALMA DU, JUAALIA MUNUDAL AT N 2 THE DAILY BEE TUESDAY APXRIL 24 granted Captain H. B, Freeman, 7th infantry, “Ror’urrlug to the communication of the commanding cflicer Company O, 19¢h Infantry, forwarded by endorse- ment of April 3, 1883, from your head- quarters, I have the honor to iuform you that the general of the army has deceded that the provisions of general orders No. 57 of 1882 from this office, do not apply to sergeants of infsutry; and that the ninety-six rounds cf am. munition farnished with each plstol {asued by the ordinance department to eants of foot companies Ia deemed to be suffislent.” Reoralt Loonidas J. Holland, en- BEN HOCAN. of Other Evangolis!s, Baptist Ohurch To- night. For the past three weeks Mr. Bon KELLY V8. KELLY. A Question Demanding the Wis- dom of & Solomon. He s a qulet, sincere and earnest He spoke again Sunday at the Baptist church large audience. Many of| The Habeas Oorpus Oase in the Oounty Oourt, A lady who 1s & prominent ohurch The interest of the public generally in the case of Kelly, va. Kolly, in “I am no novice in the matter of | which two women lay claim to the pos- l’hlhdulghl- was my | gepsfon of one husband and each ankey held claim the maternity of the two girls, Alice and Jane, has increased oon- stantly since the flest publication of the facts in Tnk Brs, The hearing in which First came the the WS habeas begun county court yesterday afternoon, the two young ladies for whose possession same for thethe two women are contesting being brought into court by Mr. Drew, to the There was quite a large audiencs The [and a majority of those present, erpecially the ladles, taking sides with the Philadelphia woman, who is Moody's quick nervous way of starting | clatmant for her childron. Hon otfremmdh'x’x one of the ‘go’ at afg, 0. Cowin appearod for horee race, the Omaha Mrs. Kelly, Judge ‘*The meetlngs continued for weeks, | Bilawin and David Van reserved mseats as st e tho | poaring for Mre, Kelly, of Philadel- the | phia, A score or more of witnesses were present, and the case was one of the most exn‘flng and interesting ever and ran on | on trlal in the city, - souls were| The most peouliar thing about the tter 1a that both women to be the mother of the two well mnn;‘gnd ‘hat i glels, The Philadelphia woman pro- goodness by that great ion gen- |4 ifi- eral, Moony, that the mental attitude .,::: :f m:mm:;m?:‘:::'r b seal and above and beyond all the pension oertificate of the United Ststes pension commissioner, showing her to have been the legal wife of John Kelly at the date of his death, four years ago, and entitled to the penslon due his legal wife and his children, 1In addition to this & num- ber of witnesses testify to certaln ad. missions of both Mrs, Kelly, of Oma- ha, and her deceased husband, which fully corroborate the claim of the product of | Philadelphia woman, As opposed to this, the Omaha Mrs, olly has thus far offored no counter ‘‘Happening to spend the next win. ressibllity of western didn’t know so much ‘‘Coming toOmaha to live, in course | K. fealty to herself, probably on account of the tles by which yoars of associa- tion would naturally bind them to- wether and beoause, if the story of the Philadelphia Mrs, Kolly 1s true, they were 80 yourg at the time of their abduoction, that they have forgotten their real mother aad know only her who has stood to them for years in that light. General Cowin acted entirely on the y but pacdled | gefonsive and cffored no testimony in rebuttal cf that produced by the ap- plicant for the writ. Daring the trial the most intense interest was manifested on all sides. i Mrs. Kelly, of Omahs, appeared ¥ preached one ser- No wonder Bob plitches into such the- and well he may, oloarhnl, he'd only do 1t s little glogerly and | dressed in widow’s weeds and was cool not shook sensitive not doubt Major Ohristlanity. means rlg{ longs several oenturies back; the nineteenth.” e s, Wedo | and gollected, while Mrs, Kelly of the hittle's per onal| Quaker City was very nervous and good ma and | telt keonly every thrust made by the theology be | attorn ‘The former sat with the ot in | ywo girls, the younger seated at times on her lap; the laster sat alone but with the sympathy of nearly all present on_her side. The examination of witnesses lasted had at Iast|¢hrough over three hours, and there Lord 1n- | were several sharp contests as to what "‘WF was and what was not competent +4D 8 | gvidence, the lle being passed several He | times between the opposing counsel. evil | To the oredit of the court be it sald, {1,a0d | that he strove to be fair and Impartial 100% | in his rolings, and he certalnly has a 0d | more diffionlt case than the traditional o0 |one so admirably settled by King s0d | 8olomon, and one which would tax the +\ by |svisdom of the greateat sage on earth e~ 1o determine. Power ounslde| Atga late hour the case was con- that works for | ¢inned to 10 o'clock Fridsy morning, iond- | ay,d meanwhile the two young ladies He | wore allowed to g0 home with Mrs, ‘Wi | Kelly, of Omaha. raves s S0 LEE MEET ELY AT THE PAXTON, wer., We| You will find in him & man who him, and i1s thoroughly master of his profession, o t, but his “'Stepping into the Baptist charch fesling I man the olng to t! ed to walk steadfasily in a ne « in a humanity “‘Hereln oconsists his hea: tter and n- ler {18 seldom e¢qualed, He can remain ‘@ are glad to ace men like Bay|buta dey or two. See his card in 18 issue, Police Court, The array which brought up before de Beneke, in police ocourt yes- " | terday, included tweniy one prison- m Hogan ls lead! oes doall, 8 % 8| Two colored men were charged with ralelng a distarbance tn Frank Adams’ place, on Tenth street. One was com mitted in default of §6 and costs and one was discharged. Three men aud & woman, arreated for creating a disturbance on Thir teenth and Jones strects, were all sentupin defanlt of §6 and costs e James Williams wae fined ifor using “We foel o eternity, where he will hear o iers me 1o be satlsfied " Army Qrders. Loave of absenco for one m nth, with permission to leave the lim: s of | had 1a; gosge nn the strects the Department of the Platte, s 1 to| Four platn drunks appesred for dis- apply for an extenslon of one m ath, | position of their caser. Oune wae i granted Post Ohaplain Geory, ) A, [up for fifteen days, two were co! Eogland, U, 8. A, mitted in defanlt of $10 and <osts Private Eagene Patterson, troc ) F, | each, and oue was continued. Och Cavalry, is reltoved from du' 7 ax| Four tramps were arresced for the Cheyeune Ordinance Depot, W yo., | sleeplag in & box-car and were sent sod will report to the commar 'ing |up for three days each ¢u bread and offiser at Fort. Siduey, Neb., for duty | water, / Three suspiclous eharacters got ten The action of Captaln C. H, Mo- | days each on bread.‘and water. Cauley, assistant quartermaster. in na case cf bance of the peace lunh"hfim qtlnn from Ogden | was continued, Sisraonol the to Balt e Cit, Utah, to_Lanoce| The John G Good Besgeant Jamee B, Bile sad Private |oase has Dise monieoy e dheart Hot James Meehan, left at Ogden sick, | to M and belonging to lmo' it of re: l: -4 d’nn!lrmmom‘h crults en route to the Paclfic ocomst oase of the men acoused of under charge of Olrh v gy B w.‘:... ng away a dismond stud belong- » colored man, was ealled this / ( celebrated and reliably + | ticular at a reasonable cost, continued by agreement { missed SWIFT WHIRLING WHEELS Fast Time Made by the Foreign Mail, Midnight Gleanings at the U, P. Depot. The overland train, due from the west at 3:25 yesterday afternoon, was reported twelve hours late, the delay belng occasioned by the storm at Bherman, the sammit of the Rockles, At a late hour last night it was re- ported that the tralu would ba in at midnight, and accordingly a Bee re- porter was at the depot to meet her. There it was learned that a speclal train, the firat seotlon of No, 4, had arrived at 8:40 p. m, This train car- ried the Australian mall, sud was taken through on special time, in or- der to connect with the steamer at Now York city. The train consisted of engive 157, with Al Johnson at the throttle (and & better knight of the footboara never handled the lever) a mall car contalning 280 msacks of “‘black strap” or Australian mall and & caboose. Conductor Winkelman was in charge of the train and {t made the distance trom North Platte to Omsaha, 291 miler, in six hours, or an average of over 48 miles an hour, This is pro- bably the best time ever made over the Unlon Pacific. The special stopped in Omaha just one minute atd then crosted the bridge, where the tranefer to the Northwestern was made in exaotly fifteen minutes, REGULAR NO, 4 The regular No, 4 arrived at 12:40 over nine hours late. She had eizht cars only, two of them being Pall- mans. Among the passengers was the Rice Svrprise party, which played at Cheyenne on Saturday night and were biiled for Boyd's opera house last night. Having lost thelr engage- ment hero they will probably go to Lincoln to-day and appear there this evening. From one of the passengers on_this train it was learned that it left Lara- mie fourteen hours late. A suow plow was attached and the run made to Tle Biding without any trouble. Eight hours were spent in working from that polnt toward Sherman. At lengih, the traln being too heavy to work with the plow, it was detached and preceded the regular, making the trip all right. The snow was not very deep on the level, but drifted badly, being twelve feet deep insomeplaces. All tralos were laid out on the Laramie division, and it is probable that the regular train to-day will be several hours late. DON'TMISS THE OPPORTUNITY! Of meeting Mr. Edward Tiy, of the of Ely & Co., tailors, of Obioago, *7nose reputa- tion for producing elegant garments from the bast of material only, has be- come 80 Widely known and so general- ly acknowledged. He is at the Pax- ton, room 21, only until Wednesday noon next. To all gentlemen whose eye meets this, we advise that you be among the first to meet him. A VALUABLE INSTITUTION. Incorporation of the Omaha Loan and Bullding Association. Artloles of Incorporation of the Omaha Loan and Bailding assoclation were filed In the office of the county olerk on Saturday, Omaha being designated as the business headquar- ters of the asscelation. The business to be transacted is to buy and sell real estate, to erect buildings for sale or rent, to loan and invest funds, to assist its members in procuring homes, to afford them a safe and productive investment for their money, and to generally trans- aot the bosiness of loan and bullding assoclations as ocontemplated by the law governing ‘‘corporations.” The oapl:al stock is $500,000, in 2,500 shares of $200 each, The annual meeting of the stook- holders is to be held on the first Weduesdsy in February, at which meeting nine members of the assocta- tion shall be elected as directors for the ensuing year. The officers of the association shall consist of a president, vice preeldent, secrotary and treasurer, to be elected by the directors for the term of one ear. : Until the first anuual meeting the following members constitute the board of directors. Wm, ¥, Bechel, J. Rosicky, Gus. tave Andreen, Jno, Wilson, Louis H. Korty, E K Long, Caas. R. Turney, Jobn H. Batler, Milton H. Goble. The highest indebtedness to be in- curred at any one time is $300, ex- copt in the purchase of real es when it shall not exceed $3,000. The existence of the corporation ls to terminate in twenty years. The incorporators are: W. F. B chel Sam’l Reese Geo. M. Nattinger N. B. Falconer L. H, Korty O. A. Fried M. H. Goble Max Meyer O, P. Needham Eben K. Long Chas. R Turney G. Andren C. Specht pe——— FOURFAQOTS WORTH KNOWING! That sll gentlemen can drese in the most desirable manner in every par- which cor.ies within the reach of nearly all, “23y," of Ohloago, who is at the Pax- wn for a day or two, will tell you how todo it. Call on him; l_au is acknowl- edged authority in this live. A Card trom Mrs, Stapenhorst, I make the statement that I have never quarreled with ;ho S‘uhu, that 1o fact I have not spoken to any mem- ber of that fami'y since July, 1882, They bave twice made a wholly dless complalnt t me, mu‘nm;- me with disturbance of the mistake; that I was not meant at all, Now, is not chst an outrage on a poaceable and respectable woman, -.who is thus made to appear at the pollee court whenever 1t gratifiee them to make chisrges agalnat her Bue Ithivk thas it T, Gavio has a few more fines to pay for himself and the costs of a few more law suits for his wife and daughter, ho will about come to the conclusion that 1t s best for ple to leave an unoffending neighbor, that has the good fortune to live next door to them, alone. Mgs. T. STAPENHORST, PRISON REFORM. Hon, ‘Marvin H. Bovee Visits Omaha, He Will Oome Again to Get Oapital Punishment Abolished, Among the distinguished guests of the Paxton at present Is Hon, Marvin H. Bovee, of Wiscon:io, who hae come out to visit Judge Wakeley, Gen, Estabrcok and Mayor Chase, old Wiaconsln friends of hie. Mr. Bovee is celebrated for his ac- tive interest In connection with prison reform and the abolition of capital punishment, his work begluning in 1852, when both he and Judge Wake- ley were mombers of the senate in the Wisconsin legislature, which abol- {shed the death penalty. Mr. Bovee, after haviog the death penalty in Wisconsln abolished, choze the wide world as his fiold, and bogan his labors, In New York, Illinols, Towa, Minnesota and other states he has, by his persistent work, had law: | |\ poesed making the punishment for murder life imprisonment as well an death, and he is still porsuing his objact. He has just ocome from Missour, where he was endeavoring to have established a reformatory for yoang oriminals, and proposes to come to Nebraska two years hence and try to have a bill passed abolishing oapital punishment. He thus states his ideas in regard to penitentlary reform: “I belleve that we ought to do away with our entire system of punish- ment, ‘The present system ocan do nothing but harm. We send & man to prison for a certain length of time and then he is released. He is not re- formed and cannot b, nor can he live down the disgrace which has been at- tached to him. No one will have him and as he Is forced to resams his old ways soclety receives no benefit. would supplement this system with another. I would do away with the words penitentiary and punishment. The latter implies revenge, and ven- ce 18 beneath the dignity of a te. For ‘penitentiary’ I would sub- stitate the name ‘state reformatory’ and 1 would have all criminals sen- tence thereto for an iudefinite length f time, They would be glven to un- derstand then that the time of their release would depend altogether upon the time when they ehounid be thor- oughly reformed, and this would be determined by & board of arbiters, composed of gentlemen selected from the very best cltizens of the state, who should have the same salarles and offiolal standing ss the sapreme judges. With this system a man eould, upon his re lease, show the world a certificate f character which, being signed by the distinguished and conaervative arbiters would have great weight. Of course there will be objections raised to this plan, but I have one argument which cannot be refuted, and that ls, our present system s as bad as it could posaibly be, and offers no hope while the new plan least offers a great hope, and cannot possibly be as bad. 'The mind naturally advances the objection, will not a convict simulate virtue eo as to blind the arblters, and galn his freedom by hypocrisy? To that I would answer that the simaulation of virtue for years would bea great -ug toward a uilne reformation, an would lead a convict into atratn of thought which could not help but be beneficlal. The assistance after his releass, now deriad him, would mater- ially aselat in fixing this reformatlon and then we may indu!ge a hope where there is none now.” “How haa the, absence of the death penalty worked in Wisconein?” “It" has worked satisfactorily Whils our ‘population has doubled murder has decreased 30 per ceny, THREE THINGS WORTH KNOW. ING!! “Life in too short for poor clothes, poor food and poor companions.” “‘Bly,” Ohicsgo’s tallor, thinks so too, and this is why he has stopped over at the Paxion for a day or two to serve his mavy patrons here, as also * | any others who may desire 1o entrust themselves in dress to his judgment and taste, the fruit of thirty years of elose study of the business. ‘Young man or woman, if you want big mone) 'or » small amount, insure in the M o Fund and Mutual Trust Associ. ation, jar Rapide. Tows. £5-3m ELY, OF CH CACO. To Gentlemen, Who sppreciate ard valuo chaste, befitting ap- parcl, made (o thorou. hly HONEST FABRICS 1 desire to eay that 1 w1l be pleased to moet all auch at the Paxton.Foom 2I, Until Wednesday noon next, to receive their arders from cur exteusive and cowplte stock of CHOICE WOOLENS FROM THE BEST LOOMS IN THE WORLD, 1ba') also be pleaced to recelve moas- u es to place on file for future et rence, from such a8 w.y nos d -ire to order now. _ 1t will be 10 the mutual advant- sgo of il concerncd that they who call do it ae earl, as thelr busiaees duties will permit, EDWARD ELY, 0f Bdward Ely & Oo., Tailors, CHICAGO LL. mbem|™ 1| W e ANANRNRNRAN NN % EAREAS RRRRR ALY AN Castoriapromotes l)lgmtlnn and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, and Feverishness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. S PO e * Castoria s so well adapted to Children that 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” 1. A. ARcuER, M. D. ~ 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, ASTORIA for Infants and Children. What gives our Children cheeki ‘What cures their fevers, :;’:zu men:'ulu\ "Tis_Ons! to When babies fret and cry by turns, What cures their coliv, kills their worms, But Castoria, What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hail Castoriat ! CENTAUR LINIMENT -an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene= trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. SPECIAL NOTICES. L4rSPECIALS wi serted unless pald In advance. The (maha Savinos Gank Is now pra)uru‘lu'f;):,lvkl:' fi:fighqn Omaha City xR o A5 s JEY o AT AT T At Carrent Rates of Intcrest, P NO COMMISSION CHARGED @7 633-1in T LOAn--HOREY ONEY LOANED - chattelmo i\I 7 Un.on Block, orner 15th and Call at Law oice of D, L. Oreightor li) TP Y—Loared on chatte: proy erty by J. ' Beatty, No 215 Scuth 14th strect 620-1mot ONEY TO LOAN—At 8 per cent, Shriver'a Re'lRatate and Loan Agency, opporite post office 67-t1 HELP WANTE N7 ANTED—GL] for goreral ook requ red, 1512 Davinport 8t. i lw2s LT ANTED—An eucsted lady that bas a0 cb- VWV Jockion o travelir g, oan s cure & preofitable situation a« +peial solic ¥, foF an eartern pub- lishing bousw. Reforence wi'l be requircd, = Ad- dress P. O, box 12 4 Counci. Blufts fowa. 148-25 a5 ANTED—Tso men of gocd address also ‘man to work in Council Bluffs, st ady em- ployment. Cal4218mth 10 8t. 151264 'WANT'JD—Adlnlng room girl &t Reineke's restaurant 603 South 13tn, 159-25¢ ANTED—Good German, or Bohemian girl 1 r general hous:work at5'3 8. 10th 8t. 160-t ANTED—Girl at 110 So3th 13th stre Douglas and Dod.e. 103 ANTED—Tw ccod palnters, Immiodately TAKMON BROS., 162 25¢ Cor. 15th and Burt btro-ta, 7 ANTED—A lare pleasant unfurnished h neix bl eksof idth and Far. Ber Offics 15248 A/ ANTED_A cood baker, (or. 13th strect, cor. of Williams 163-264 ANTED—Boy to herd eattle. Anply Sar- #%0. a House, Fort um.ha. 136-24¢ TAN TED—To contract with experienced men Wk brean 1,20 actes of ke, 136:24 0GGS & BILL, YATANTEDFirst-class nurse girl a® N. W. cor. of Cas ord 2ist gaeets, 14313} “V ANTED — Agents tovell tais, coffces, spices NV ara roorts e tov, by camaple, ¢o faml s, €0 ds a low pricvs, men Eatisfa tion given or money reiunded. Home business, exclusive sgenoy, eood profit, nori-k. Write for our new 16 yage clici with test'mcniale a'60 of old agents aud othe Men ion this paper SAN FRANCISCO TEA €O, €vjasgn. 11%Thurs- at Tues , 'hut scli firat class n'iberal torms to go-d A*TED—A good eady harvess w, Enquire of E. Heinzerling, Blar, B A BITUATION! ITUATIO ¢ well educsted, WANTED, ANTED— A young Gorman, 2) years o'd, uuders anding wmo Enghsh, wants a & tuation in a business house Jiqul'e at 8t James Ho'el, .52 [ ANTED—A position of book-keeperor office work by a yon: g wan with iz cla 8 rec. ommendati~us, Addriss A. B P: 0, box 650 160:23t AN ED—Situat cn by & youne girl in a privat family f ¥ gecond " gener: 1 house- APPY at 1120 Capiiol avocue, ccr. 12th 24§ WANTS. EN'LEM of houss un- 1urniehed, about May 1, below 16th, nat f from rarnaw, Terws mderate. Addre's work, stroet. Bee office. 907241 ANTED —Two boarders sad roomers at 1610 Daeupor. St. 985-234 ANTED—600 privy vaults, sioks, and cess- pools Lo ¢ ea : with sanitary clean.r Sat- isfaction guarantesd. J, M. SWITH, 7711 mot Lock Box 473, Omar a. 7ANTED -E erybidy sufferins wi'h tooth wnd headache, £ call at 1421 Farnam stre-t and be curcd treect charge by Horne's E ectric Helt, . s R P 40y 643-1w FOR F ENT—HOUSES AND LOTS. 7R RENT- House and 4 acres of land 1§imile from Omaba Inqulie ¥. ML B 11 skall Furk. 148 25§ 0% RENT—8 hous's from 3’ to §26 pe wonth, PECK, opp st P.O. 164 28 TICELY FURMISHED F( - rent at SLIN. AN 19 5 Howaru treet. MR4. 1 Bt N8 RENT—Niely furnished rooms with board suit -ble for one cr bwo gentlemwn 8, K _cor. n'eleth and L oth 15-238 , » largs front ro m ard bath room, 1718 146278 |\ LET—One or two rooms with board, 1808 Californi . s:1eab. 1295 1OR RFNT Hand. me room with board two. Term- woderate. Hefeiences ed. Third house west of 2)ta ea scuth Harney street, 133-26+ DURNISHED rcoms en | boad. Modern con- veuicuxs, 1510 Do'ge strect 1000 1t [VOR WEN —ihr e ncily fur is cu rcoms, with or without boa d, a% 1518 Jac keon strect. 874-06§ OR KENY_P CIFIC HOL Toth +nd | Rvenport stresis W. Gray, £11 Twe. th strost, Fe REN T Lurgs furnishod 1000 with hoard. Appy 605 N 10.b S0, 986:23 ROOM §; Ewum:m-‘.b ROOMS—V Pe des rable 1-cation al escate, op) 9014t JOR RENT-—Housss aud lots at ghriverand Bell's, " Reat Lucoa, oppste Post cfice. NOR RENT-Swirl furaished rooms wilh board ae tibie brardcrs, norih-west corner 19th and California. o8- OK RENT- Fioa upr ght plaso, o Kim- ball organ, 1519 Dodge atreet. okt A. HOSPE, Jr. FOR BALE. | | | orerard, &¢ POSITIVELY . not/beln | §10,000. OR SALE ~Finest etock farm in Nebraska; 432 acres; 100 acres timbar; good bou ¢, barn, y terms. Per a re, §30 Sple did residénce, fu'l lot, D venpo.t strect, Tarncy streot Good business | House 17 rooms, F 1 o1th Oim: § ) 1w 8t rio v 14th, 8,000, ‘L'wo hen: some re herman uvive Call at offive, or send for’ descriptive m ophe let: 1 s SHRIVER & BELL, OR SALF—Res'aurant and_cigar store, etozk and fixtures, courters, s o« Bt stand on 10th tticet. Add)css W. F 124-25§ [ Addros: JOR SAL quire e office. ew Soda Founta OR SALE-—A god upright pano fir rale cheap. Call at2015 Cags, 104-24 OR SALE—Hrick, good hard burne delivere in all pirts of town cr eap, 8. K. JOUNSON & CO. ea t side o avenie, or 211 8. 13th St. OR SALE- a8 secord hand top b gy. Cull Haney stroct] 3 OR SALE--Cottage and corner ot in fine I tion $2660. Bargain mwust be wold hefore May 1t McCAGUE oppcsie P O, 8 4tt OR SBALF—Lot ‘h street netr Farnam, McCAGU¥ opposite P. O. «nly 8,00, 8231 FOK SALE—House and lot on Douglrs only 8900.. McCAGUE opposico P. O, 820-t¢ R RENT—Ten houses in good Iccations M.CAGUE opposite P. U 825.40 JFORBALE - ot 44x32 feot and grocery store with_liviog_room alove 15th s'r.ct near Hascall's $1400. McCAGUE op, osite P.. 0. TirOR BALE_Cottags and comer lotin North Omaba $135) Bargain, McCAGUE opposite 570 v AL KINTING OFFIOK POR SALA—A flourishing vaper in a yonng snd. growing townin Eas. tern Nebcaska, Address G 1. Bee Office, 623-1mo FOR SALE OR RENT—Vose Plan 528t 82148 FOI\ BALE CHEAP—Choles unimproved bus- iness lote on'Farnam. Hamey, Dougies, DAVIS & SNYDER, Real Estate Agents, 1605 Farpam S8, OB SALE_Poskete maps of Nebrasks 200 each, For bargains in Uwnaha City improved and unimpraved ver, neal Estate 769-t1 and Dodge streets. 110-e0d-t roperty, call on Wm. F, Shri- ent, opposite postoffice, Foa SALE—A frat clas second band phaoton Call at 1819 Harney 8t. 5974 BMISCELLANEU» TRAYED—Since W «‘ncsday, April 18th fiom thy rer ins of the undersigned, cn Pac fic o eet, between ¢ h and 1oth, oue wedium »ized red cow with winte spots, S00n to be witn ealf, « abut ¢ years olg, Beward will be paid for [in-3 form t'on or return. MARY BASTUS, 167-25% IN OZICEIn hereby given &) my customers and (riends that [ hive m ved awav fiom my old stand on Drd e atreet, tetw en 15'h - nd 16h, t0 110 -ndi112 Nerth 1200 st ot, between Douglas and Do: ge, nd hope they will patron- izs e just the sume aw b fore, and 1 wil give them matisfaction, You's t uly, 26t CHAS. KOHLMEYER. d that OT1CE—The public are hereby nct my wite, | ouita Saut er.has left m: bed and b ard without Just ause, and I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracied by her 102245 GEORGE ~AUTTER. AKEN UP:—One large red «nil wi ite spotted co-. twnes can have the s:me by calling &t 143 Web-tor streot, and payivg - harges, 140-233 R ¥ H—Mi 1 cows for 8.lo, 25ih.and Calior; nia. 128.25% RS, HANSFN, Midwite, hes rcmoved from nd Jackson to 16th and Marcy Ste, 659-1m] EDWARD KUKHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND! TIONALIST, 408 Tenth_ streot, between Farnam and Harney. Will, with he ald of guardian spirits, obtaln for any one a giance of the and present, snd on cortain conditiona fa the ture. Boota h Py sutistaction ov fu. foct POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the orpinary k'nds, and cannot be sold i competition with the multitude of low test shord weikht, alum or ph sphate powder _3old only in cans, Rov. @ Powpas Co., Wall-8t. ~p New York M- R. RISDON, (en'l Insurance Agent BENFRESEN T8 0o, of