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

The Daily Bee. OMAHA. ‘Wednesday Morning, May 23 LOOAL BHuVITIES, —Quite a commotion occurred on the corner of Twelfth and D uglas streets last night by the blowing cf & police whistle. A large crcwd gathered very quickly, but finding > disturbance, as quckly dis. persed, Csuse of trouble—want on the part of & preminent party to fi-d one of Omaha's finest, —A meeting of property owners in Hartman's addition will bo held at the residence of Hy, Brunirg on Wednesday 23, All parties interested are requested toattend, By order of the committee. —The firemen's May party at Masonio ball, next Thuraday evening, promises to b e pleasant sffair. The boys have en- goged ths Musical Union orchestra for the occasion, and a good time Is anticl- pated, —The Washington county court has been in sessin one week, yesterday Judge Neville took up the criminal business and Judge Wakeley the civil causes, Prob- ably an adjournment will not be reached before Saturday. —A Reoerrion, ~The Victoris soclety hereby ccrdislly invite the St. George society and their families to be presont at their reception which will be held at the residence of Henry Livesey, 1216 Capitol avenus May 24th, 8th p,m, By order of the soclety, —The Umaha §selety for the Home of the Friendlees will meet at the Social Art AN EXCITING CHASE. A Young Man Accuted of Ab- duction and Seduction. The Father of the Girl Goes For Him at HisOwn Door. He Takes Refage in Police Protection. Both Sides of the Story Obtained by the Reporter. Yesterday forenoon a sensation was created on Sixteenthstreet by a young man, whose face was streaming with blood, ranning toward the police court room, on arelving In front of which he took refuge with a knot of cffislals who had gathered there, He was followed at some dlstance by & middle aged gentleman who turned out to have been the one from whom the man was flcelng, and who waa fall of wrath, The latter atated that ho had caught the young man locked up in & room with his daughter, haviog had her there all the forencon, that he had re- fased to iet him in and finally besome insolent and sggressive, upon which he had proceeded to put a head on him, The gentleman was Mr. David Dod- son, who {s in the employ of McCord & Brady, and who reeides with his THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY MAY 23 —_——— e e suthorlsed to omploy & teacher of voosl muaio for the rest of the yeer, was oarrfed. Incidentally it may ba stated that the committes, under this resolution, wi'l employ Miss Lucia Rogers to pre- psro the children for the eommence- ment exercleos. A resolution by Mr. Copoland that o speolal commlttes of thres te ap- pointed to report at the next regular meeting & plan for cne or more kindergartens in conuection with the pubilc schools, was carrled. The blds for the grading of Seven- teenth and Leavenworth schools were opened. Thers were teu bids, the lowest belng that of Mr. Benson at ten cents a yard. There are 3,000 yards to %e removed. A resoluton was sdopted sathoriz'ng Mr, Benson upon his giving satisfac ory bondas, and apon his agreelng to do the work in two weeks, otherwise thata cor- traot be made with the lowest bidder, Andrew Dauble, at twelve cents a ard, %X resslation wan adopted that Do freno aud Mendessohn be aathorlzad to draw plavs and specifications for a flve-room additton to the South school by Saturday next A resolution by Mr, Points was adopted, sathorizing the sccretary to advertire for butlding, under the plans of Dafrene and Mondelssohn, the school in Parker's addition, and under the plans of Clevee Brothera for bulld- ing the echool at Ssventcenth aud Leavenworth streetn, and for bullding the five room addition to the South schaol, acoording to the plans of Dafrene and Mondalisohn, bids to be recolved until the nexs regular meet ing. Tho president appolated the follow- ing committee on kindergarton: Cope- family on North Nineteenth street, quite a distance out of town. The young man was Ohas. O Salll olub rooms, Nos. 12 and 14 Redick's block, Farnam street bstween Fifteenth snd Sixteenth, Wednesday sfternoon st 8 o'clock. All interested are urged to be present’ as important business will come before the meeting. The standing com- mitteo to reo ive applications for admis- sion to the Home of the Friendless are: Mrs, . M. Dinsmore, 1613 Capitol ave- nue; Mrs, Fuller, olty micsionary, Six- teenth and Farnam; Mrs, M. H, Oarleton; 12(8 Howard street; Mrs, A, M. Barney. 208 Nineteenth street; Mrs, M. K, Men- ter, Dodge and Fourteenth streets, —————— Disbetes, Kidnev Liver or Urioary Disease Have no feur of auy of these dis- eases if you use Hop Bitters, as they will prevent and cure the worat oases, even when you have been made worse by some great puffed-up prefended cure, PERBONAL. Jobn H, Ree,8, M, Nevins, R, L. Dow- ling snd J, 1 Bartlett, of Kearney; Jas, ‘Walling, of Hastings; N. ¥. Donaldson and B, Beer, of North Platte; O, J. Bowlley, M. B, C. Trusand W, H, Conk- 1in, of Crete; Wi, Dillon, of Lincoln; L Hallgren, of Kearney; N. S, Harwood, of Lincoln, and M, A. Daugherty, of Crete, were at th: Paxton yesterday, O. B. Allen, Yo Altred Sorenson, ‘Wahoo; J. 0 Maun, Geo. E. Brown, and G. W, Lidell, Wahoo; L, H, Nelson snd wife, Blair; H, W, McBride, Blair; W, D, Matkews, O'Nell; L. T. Calkis Fairmount; W, N. Gibson and D, Johaeon, Weeping Water, nre guests at the Millard, John H, Anderson, Polk county; W. Collins and John P, Schwanke, L'ncoln; J. J. Stubbs, Oakland; J. T, Armstrong, Silver City; G. Bobson, Boward, are st the Paxton, Frank W. Hetlob, reprenting Reid, Murdoch & Oo,, of Chlcago, is in town, James Wileox, a prominent hotel mana- ger of Nebraaka Oity, is in town, Max Kaufmann, of the Academy of Music, Denver, is in the city. Hon, John L, Oarson, of Brownville, is » guest of the Millard. A. N, Rogers, of Central City, was at the Millard yesterday, ‘W, Parish, wife and son, of Oakland, are at the Millard. C. A, H, MoOsuley, of the army, is at the Paxton, Hon, Robt, W, Furnas, of Brownvllle, Is io town, W. H, Marshal), of Tekamab, is at the Millard, H. B. Rumsey, of Wyoming, is at the Paxton, G. N. Clayton, of the Wabash, is at the Millard, Hon, E. C, Carne, of Seward, is In town, Never e Up. 1f yon me -nlhs' g with low and de- rersed oy 1érs of appetite,” general bility, di-ordered blood, weak tu- ion, hesdache, or any diseate of {a biliou: nature, by all means prooure a bottle of trio Bitters. You will be surprised toeee the rnnld improvement that will follow; you will be inepired with now life; strength and activity will return; pain and wisery will cease, and henceforth vou will rejoice in the praise of Klectric Bitters. Bold at fifty cents a bottle by O, ¥, Good- man, ————— Bounciog the Bad. Marshall Guthrie and Mayor Chase made & trip yestarday morning through the disreputable houses which abound in the region of Twelfth, Dodge, Douglas and other streets in that nelghborhood, notifying the in- habitants that they must close thelr places and leavé town lmmedlately. This is certalnly a most commenda- ble procedure, and will meet with the entire approbation ot every order- loving citizon of Omahs, If “carrled g —e— A QGreat Diecovery. That is daily brivging joy to the homes of thousands by raviog many of their dear ones from an _early grave, Truly is Dr, New Disoovery for consumption, coughs, colds, asthms, bronehitis, hay fo- ver, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, wain in the side aud ohest, or any disease of the throat snd lucgs, & positive cute, Guaranteed, ‘Lrial bottles at O.iF, Good- man's drog store. Large size $1, Horsford's Acid Phosphate. INDIGESTION FROM OVRRWORK. Dx. DANIEL T. NELSON, Chioa~ ©o0, saye: “‘Ifind 1t a pleasant and valuable remedy in hjl-flon. par- ly io overworked mon,” 0, formerly In the employ of the Western Union Telegraph company, but at present out of & job, Sallivan was taken over to the city jail and had his face and olothes washed off, after which he was put in a cell, the charge registered agaist him belog ‘‘seduc- tlon and abduotion.” Both partles told their side of the atory, Mrs. Dod- #on having come down in the mean- time, and assisting In completing the chatn of evidence, The story of theDodsons, withoutgo- ing into detall too clomely, ie that their daughter, aged sixteen, went to the olrcus Monday with her brothers, and returned home before they did. They, boy-like, had stopped to see the operation of taking down the can- vas, and she admitted to her mother that she had been accompanied home by Sullivan, It appears that the lat- ter had been paying attention to Miss Emnma, who hadrecently been ordered to have no more to do with him When Mr. Dodson was told by his wlife that the order had been dieobeyed hsscolded the young lady. Yestorday morning Mrs, Dodson and her daugh- ter were both at work together for awhile when Enma went out in the yard and was seen taiking to a nelgh- bor's daughter. S)on after the latter oalled Mrs. D to coms over to the house as her mother wished to show her some goods. Mrs. Dodson went over, and was gone perhaps ha'f an hour, On her return sho miesed ‘her daugh- ter, and on going to her room found that she had hastly thrown off her working clothes, dressed herself up and left the house. She thought jomothing wes wrong, and ran at once to her husband'’s place uf businers and notified him of the facts, Mr, Dod- son went at once to the rooms occa- pied by Sullivan, whicharo in the rear of Doran’s dye house, on Sixteenth and Ohfoago streats, He found the doora locked, and on demanding ad- misslon was refused it. He got Mr. Doran, and the latter prowlsed, on hearing the father's statement, to kick in the door if necessary. At length young Sulllvan came out, and, Mr. Dodson says, grow belligerent at him, whereupon he weut for him with the result above stated, Sullivan fleeing to pollee headquarters, After he nad gone it was discovered that the yourg lady had escaped by the window opening upon the alley, and had not been since seen whon Mr. and Mra, Dodson were at the po- lies court. Sulllvan was interviewed by Tur Ber reporter at the jall and stated that he had been paylog attentlons to the giel for some time, and had before his leaving the Western Union became evgiged to heér. He declares her to beas fine and upright a young lady as there Is In town. Mondayhe went to the clrcus, and after it was overa fight began outside. Miss Exms was afrald to go home with her escort and appealed to him, apon which he acco.n- panied her stralght to her parents' house. Sulllvan ssys he and his sister were keeping ho together at Doran's and that yesterday as he was walking along Sixteenth street, after belng out to look for a job, he met Emma, and she told him that her father had whipped her for golng with him, He thereupon took her home with him and the doors were looked againat intruders. When Mr, Dodson cawe, ho assistod her to get out of the houee through the window and she was seen by one or two boys as she rar up the alley and madg her escape, Sallivan after this opengd the door, walked out and wanted wo leave the premiees, but was prevented by Dod- son, and was finally so beset that he told his visitcr peremptorily that he would not answer him. He says that then Dodson sttacked him and h took refuge in flight, He atates that Emma s 18 years old and able to act for herself, and he has no fears of any trouble from the charges filed against him, Indignantly denying having ever land Points and Hall, Mr, Hall moved that the repair of the Cass street sohool be placed In the hauds of Mr. Livesoy. The following committee on teach- ers and text books for the ensuing yoar was appointed by the president: Polnte, Copeland, Barker, Hall and Connoyer. The committecs appolnted by the president wero confirmed. The secretary was autherizad to engage the opera house and have pro- grammen and tickets printed for the high sohool cloatug exerclses which teke place on June 30ih, HEADLICHT GLEAMS. Which Shows Up One '0fficial in & Poor Light, Latest Doings of the Rulers of the Rail. The following relates the experlence of & well. known Omaha gentloman, now oconpying an offislal posltion of consiverable lmportance for the state: “Last Saturday morving a reil- road man of Blalr came ount of tho frolght house and bustled abont as though he was con: scions that the world would not move if he dida’t give orders to thet effeot. After giving sevoral orders to the em- ployes, he ohancod to discover gen- tleman who was not a rallroad man, occupylng a hammock which was swung from some trees close by the track and the frelght hounse steps of the Bioux Olty & Pacffic rallrohd. Hs gave & glance towards tho intrader, and then approached hiin in the same haughty manoer that he addressed employes of the railroad company, and unoceremoniously ordered him “to get out of there avd got away from there” that that belonged to “‘some little children” aud that “‘out. slders were not allowed thoro” After repeating his peremptory langu.gs several times the geatlerman tock his departure, betog followad aome Wtils e by the overcff o i i, The hammock waa in & pablic place, not surrounded by any eucivaure, nor A NIGHT OF TERROR. The Safe Blow:rs and Burglars 'Have & Picnic, The Attack on the Two Lum. ber Yarde, Postmaster Oampbsl’s Deze- perate Hucouater, Satan’s Darlings as Busy as Ever, Satan seems to have turned Irose on earth at last and to be concentrat- ing his forcos in this particular city, Every day of late there have been one to four burglaries, robberles or high- way attacks tochrovicle, and Monday was aregular field day, I: Is high time that a force of detoctive police, such as was suggestcd the other day, be organiz:d or some cltizen wlill yet suffer marder at the hands of the bold gang now working the to wn, BAFE BLOWING, Monday or carly next morning s raid was made by a gang cf mafe blowers, whose work shows them to be experts, on the Chicago lumber yard, Oalifornla and Thirteenth, of which Mr. C N. Dietz is proprietor. The sash waa broken oat of the north window of the cflize and an entrance thus obtained. The first work was to cut the telephone connections, afier which the burglars proceeded to riil two holes through the outer door of the safe which wes blown open it is thovght with dynamite, It wes a Hall sete, and the next attack was on the funer door. It could not be foroed oper, and so the keyhole was packed with powder and it exploded, but without effect, excopt to char the books and papers on the inside. The watchman at the yard was busy a blcok away, his daty belng to watch the lumber, and he heard nothing of the operations goirg on, the safe belrg probably wrapped in quilis to deaden the nolse. After the fallure with the safo the private cfficas were gone throogh, but nothing taken away. ‘The ftoreman, who opened up about 7 o'clock yesterday found the rooms f led with smoke and things in the condltion described. ANOTHER ATTACK, The same gang went next to Brad- ley's lumber yard and foroed open the front door of his office. Two team- room, and thelr presence must have been discovered, as the rascals left without any attempt to rob the sufe, The two men had considerable money with them, and the first they kuew of the rald was when & cusicmer entered early Tyesterday through the still open door and eurprised them in bed. A BRACE ¥ THEM Abcut miduight the house of Mr. Wa, Rassell, on Franklin street, near Proapect hiil, was entered and a watch aud chain and 818 in money taken. Mra. Rassell awoke 1a timo to see one of the men goiug oat through the gate but thought nothing of {t, until she saw him enter the houso of Mr. E. Gibacn, nextdoor. Mr, Gibaon {8 & prominent cattle dealer, und was no doubt the man they were looklog for all the time, Glbson’s bed room is right opposite tho Russells’' and the robbers get into it through & rear door, They took all the clothes and bots they found and sbour $40 in money. There was great exoitement over this affiir yesterday it belng rumored everywhers that 84,000 had beea wecured irom Mre. R. bat this was fmposatbls as he pays in checks wnd not cash fr hls purchases, AN EXCITING ENCOUNTER, Somo tims b.fore 1 o'clock Monday aight, Mr. O, (. Cuopbell, asslstan: postmaster of this city, was awakened by & scratching nolse 1a his room. As was any slgn pat up rcquesting any parties tz refrain from using it, gut on the contrary it was rather Inviting. A short time afterwards an envelope contalning the following addreesed to the owner of the hammook was found attached thereto: S1o0ux City & Pacirc Raruroap, Srecian Orper No, 10, Bram, Neb,, May 20, 1883, Notice is hereby given that ‘‘no outslder,” nor any person c>nnected with the general public is allowed to gezo on these premises or even to sit on the barbed wire fence and snuft the fragrant perfames of the locomo. tives an they pass. These courtesles are reserved for the asalstant staulon frelght agent, who owns the road, PART II,—MATINEE, GUILELESS INNOORNOK AT HOME, This hammock that swings with the fitful breeze Attached by ropes to these beautiful trees Ty not for tramps, as I'd have you know, So ‘‘out of that hammook young man” you must go, "Mis for desr little children who play around oars, Whoso *lilly whitohands” the brake never mars; Where nought but sweet music 'er comes to the ear As tho enginodoth warble her sweet notes ®) clear, The soft balmy breezs that comes over the ses, Is not for ‘‘outsiders” but my children and me; I work when I choose, and when I wish play, “I'm monarch, yes, monarch of all I survey!” I lot John I, Blair ride once in & while, Althouzh he m)y sowetimes eling on lots of style; bad apy dishonorable relations with the young lady, and says ks alater witneseed the row In front of the docr yesterday morning The Dodsons are very anxlous to dlrcover the whereabouts of their daughter, and were determined to do #0 when they left headquarters. Mr, Yet I want you to know that this is all mine, And the dear “little children” whose arms round me twine, Bu;:klen’;a Arnica Salve. The grostest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Dodeon eald he weu'd cheerfally pay for his as: on Salll Board of Edu on. A speclal meeting of the board of education was held last evenlvg, all the members belng present. Mr, Connoyer cffsred a resolution that Decoration dsy, May 30th, be declared s school holiday, which was w. earried, A resolution by Mr. Copeland, that the committee on teachers and text books, with the superintendent, be Brulscs, Cu‘s, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Gancers, Piles, Ohilblains, 'Corus, Tettor, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup: tions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded, 25 cents per box, ¥or sale by O. ¥, Goodman, Oovert Lodge No, 11, A, F. & M. — Aspecial communication will be held this (Wednesday) evening, for work inthe third degree, By order e RATR DONOT DIE IN THE HQUSE, “Rough on Rata" Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugh, flles, ants, moles, chipmonks, gophers, 160, all the rest of the family were absent he was occupying a reom on the firat floor and as soon as he raised up in bed, he raw & man just lifting his overcoat from a chair near the bed. Ho landed on the flyor 1 one leap and shouted: ““You son of 8 —— drop ihat!” The burglar said: ‘‘Get back in that bad —— quick or I'll blow your brains out! Although entirely unarmed, Mr, Oampbell made a dash for the burglar, who stepped out of the room through the open door by which he had en- tered and made his escape through a back door. On investigation Mr. Campbell found that an entrance had been secured by turaing the key with a palr of nippors, although one of the patent burgiar latches was on the door, He says the man wore felt slip- pors, and was of mediam helght, but in the darkness and excitement he got no farther description, A BOLD ATTACK, About 6 o'clock Monday asnesk thief entered the grocery store of Mc. Jas, Nichols, on Sixteenth street. Mr, N. was walting on a customer at the tlme, and the thief went boldly to the till, which he emptied quickly and left on the dead run, with Mr, Nichols olose on his heels, He was overtakan s half & block away, and Nichols ocalled for help to arrest the man, but the byatanders refused, and he gave Niohols a blow in the face and broke away, followed by cries of ‘‘Stop thief I" Marder !” eto. He es- caped, however, with his booty, amounting to $6 or $7 in change. He had been noticed lylng around the place all day and was believed to be a man who shock out carpets for a lady raslding next door during the fore. noon, Tleal Estate 1ransfers. The followlng deeds were filed for rocord In the county clerk's office May 22, reportel for Tur Bee by Ames' real estate agency: O. B. Chapman, w. d., to E, A, Hammond, lots 16 and 16, block 7, Reed's first addition, $10,000, C. L. Clork, q. 0. d., to public use streets and alleys In Olark's addition, A. Kuantz and wife, w, d., to John Clinton, #§ of lot 14, block 6, Kuniz & Raoth's addition, $750, A Wendt and wife, w, d,, to I Barker, lot 11, block 3, Kuntz' third addit-n, A E Leavit and wife to John A, sters were sleepiny o an adjoining ; Harbseh, w d w part of sw} of 19, 15, 13, $5.600. 0. N, Hicks and wifo to W.F Hemmond, w d Ict 42, Terrace add., Oharell Parkers and wife to J. A. Harback, w dlot 8 blk 6, and lota 14, 6 8, In blk B, Harback's Second add, A, E. Tovaslin to Geo. M. Hicks, wdlota 39, 40, 41 and 42, Terrace add., 8870 A. C. and G. W, Ambross to G. T Milen, w d west part of lot 18, 1 acre, $400, J. Wagner d wife to N. I. Tachek, w. d., 0. } of se. } and s, § of of ne, } of se. } mec. 8-10-13, $660. Sam B Rowe and wife to I. N. Rose, ., part of block Z, SBhinn's 8ed add., $1,000. MARTIN'S DEATH. The Victim of Sunday Night's|® Shooting Dead. The Parties 8till in the Oonoty Jail, Jack Martin, the man who was shot in a row at the B. & M. saloon in South Omaba Sunday night, died at noon yesterday. Coroner Jacobs Sshrote and his wife aud the bar teuder, Bcohreiber, are atill in jall Thelr charge Waa ‘‘atsault with intent to commit marder,” which will now probably be changed toa direct charge cf murder, Thus far it has been very hard to got at any reliable details of the affair but the inquest will no doubt throw light on the affalr. Another party named Tautkins was to be arrested yesterday for com- plloity ia the shooting. THE INQUEST. COoroner Jacobs impauneled a jury at 4 o'clock yesterday atternoon, and held an tcquest en the remains cf the deceased, The jary consisted of Messrs Ed. Rliley, Frank Klefner, G. N. Doty, D. P. Angell, George H. G\g, and W. H. Brackin, eneral Cowin represented the de- fense, and J. J O'Counor, in the ab- sence of Diatrict Attorney Godwin, appeared for the state. Tae witnesses were Charles Urban, Matthew Cunningham, Fred Boyd, Joue Yagers, Offiser Baoklay, Officer Whelan, Csptain O'Donohoe and the two phyalelans, Drs. Darrow and H ff- man, who made the post mortem, Without going into detalls, the tee- timony showed that there was a regu- lar dranken row at the saloon where the shooting ocoarred, in whishspree Schrote paricipated. Mra. Sshrote tock someihivg awsy from Martin (probably his cane), aud he went be- hind the counter and strack herin the mouth end s'so hit her little boy. Then there wes a tussle batween Shrote and Martio, in which the lat- ter fali on top, and Marttn was forcl- bly ejected. After the crowd had dis- persed, Martln wes in front of the saloon on the ridewalk, The lights in tho saloon bad been put out, but were still burning in the store adjscent. Shrote was hoatd to eay: “Shoot him, old woman, ehoot him!” and thrpe shots were fired a fow momentslater. Martin fell on the walk and was picked up a little later and ocarried to & bearding house near by. There ho was lald on the floor, and one of themen who helped to carry him in saw Schrote enter and heard him eay, “How do you feel, Jack,” Martin repited, *“You old s—of ab -, the old woman shot me and you know ft, and if I was up I would shoot you!" The same man saw Mrs. Schrote with a pistol in her hand and Schrote with a beer mug afier the shooting. Schrote offered to bet $5,000 or five cunts that Martin was not shot snd was making out a psper to that effect when the police errived. Another reliable ‘vitnees stated that at the time of the shooting only three persons, Sohrote and his wife and the bartender, were inelde the salcon, He heard three shots, which came out from the saloon. An adjournment of the icquest was taken to 7:30 o'clock, when Drs, Dar. row and Huffman made their report on the post mortem, having failed to find the ball after three hours' soarch, Dr. Darrow had had elght years’, and Dr. Hoffmsn ten years' practice in their profession, and they testified to tubstantlally the same tbing. The cause of the death was a gun shot wound, which entered the body of the deceased about three and one- half inches from the meridian line and two and one-half inches above the idium, passing upward and backward, and thence ob iquely through the bowels. The ball was traced to the emall intestines, which had been piercad in three places, and the inju rles were of a character which would necestarily produce death, The doc- tors had been unable to find the ball, which might have passed out of the body by the natural passages. The bullet was evidently a large one, but 1t could not be found without a dis- section of the body The deceased had made a state- ment to D:. Darrow that the shot was fired by ‘‘the old woman” (Mrs, Schrote) ~ He was under the ivfla’ enoe of liquor when the doctor was called in, There were also thres wounds upon the head—cuts—all of which were through to the bone. Oaptain O'Donohoe testified that he was atused by Schrote, who was fall at the timo, when he went to make the arrest. Schrote pulled hir pletol and told him to look at It and see If any of the chamters were empty. Mras, Sshrote said ‘‘What would apy woman do if she was be- hind the bar and was lusulted in that way. Schrote sald he knew who had fircd the shot but wouldn't glve it away. The jary returned a verdict to the effect that the sald John Martin came to his death from a gun shot wound and the plstol was fired by Mrs, Schrote, but that Schrote was acces— sory to the act. A telegram was recetved yesterday from Martin's father, Mr. George Birker, who stated thst he would leave Chloago for Omaha last night, and requesting that the body be held untll his arrival, which will of course be done, Infants and Children t MMarahine or Nercotine, % eives our Children rosy cheeks, shelr fevers, makes them s "Tia_Cnato Then Pahtea tret, and ery by turns, What cures their colie, kills their worms, But Castoria, What quickly erires Co Sour Stomach, Colds, i But Castorin, Farewell then to Morphine € 14th Bty New Yorks SPECIAL NOTICES. ErSP IALS wiiPOSITIVELY not bein serted unless pald In advance. TO LOoaM—mor EY ONEY T ) LOAN—The Om h savings oank 13 sow prip red fomake loans 01 Omsha cltyor T ouglas county red e tye at current rateso interost. N)ocmm'sslon cha'ged. 8t ONEY TO LOAN—Csil at Law office of D. L, Thomss, room 8, Crelghton Block. YTJLOAN— Lowet Rites of In M 1‘“ le‘ru.. Bemi,' Loan Agency, 15th & Douglas - 1\ ONEY—Loaned on chattel proyerty by J, T Beatty, No 218 Scuth 14th street 226-1mo} I\T‘N?v LOANYD -©n chattel Hoom 7 Unien Block. HELP WANTED. mortgages. 535 Imo§ ANTED—A bv 1870 13 o tond 10 horsos, and work a“otut &, la.e Rcom 5 Cr. 'gh- ton Block, 610 221 ’\' TANTED- « 1 « o nse ciok ¢4 empars Restauran., ous Do'ge St 61824t AN ED—Good waitsr, Murchan & diolog ha land restaurant 1103 Farzam St 603.24§ ANTED—A good barter at once Address Her .an Sastuann, Schuyler, Neb, €0223 ANTED—A diniog rzom immcdistely at the Occidental Hotel. 507 1t WANTHDvNuue gir', Toquir. 1318 Far 8t 608, ‘VAVI ED—2 firat c'ass launde s a2 | Hotel. 60! Y4 A TED—A goot cirl for gemeral work i a ily at Pine Ride A ency. Call at t 608235 VW AYTED--Gooks, dining voom gir'nand ger- eal h use maids, at 217 N. 16 h «treot, Places supplied freo. 509 23§ rman gi 1 wanted at No 10'1 How" t, near 10th 8 'reet, city. 612-224 Good G A 7 ANTED—Twe good reliable men to canvass ands 1l gocds, +erdy emyloyne: b, good Pay. Call 421 south 10th street, 5:6 231 W ANTED—Girl for gen-ralhouse.work, fam Aly of tvo Call after 6p.m. 8, E_cor er - for ea'e. — —— NENT—O0e Piano, 086 now Organ, ress- able torme. Hope's Muslc Hali, &a-1m "0l NT—Two nice_large dwellings, No. 1 “ Do, KAYSOLDS & MOTTER. 176-1m SURNISHED rooms and board _ Modern con- k‘ veulences, 1810 Dodge streed. 1000 Juni7t SURNISHED ROOMS—Very deairable | cation }‘ Peck, real sstate, opp. P. 0. w01 NOR RENT— Flae uprght piano, fine Kiu. ) bail orgn, 1516 Dodge <treet LR A. HOSPE, Jr FOR BALe JOR EALE—A horse, buggy an | hyrners. Only T oeen teec aix nonihs 480 | ght wrgon aod ope. buggy and sewiug ., Gheap ~ Call b 47 80 sirect, betwocn Harny snd 8k M ry's Avinae. 604 ~OR SALE OR EXOHANGR—Imp oved farms B8 Mhaia Tiows, W aco Dakota and “8 &, Alag improved & d ' nimprored red- Droyerty in this city. Prioc- aid terma . . MURS & (0. 1622 Capltal Av.., Cwals, Neb. Fonse Vose Piano. Aeb Hard and 807 waier, b orn ¢ ¥ou icrees Apply at 2215 22d ard’ Harney trect, 55205 JOR SALE—A hous: anl lor on Davenport [ streec. toc m st derirable part of 10 0. Good & room houss, pastry, coet , o et 1o, well ith beand all vke neces ary ou ho s The Job abornds with fruls tr e+ and shrabbery. Will ony el forca h, Addreas or ap iy t1 M 8 M rticovich, Fee office or E. L. Mors: & Co., 1622 Capitol avenue, 2571-1m JOR SALE—Side Bar buggy uearly rew, 1224 553241 Farvam St. OF SALE CHz AP—A 1ex osst 1n onrringe, [* Owner 1o got to ra s Inquire at ? | Ceok’s warchoure, 13th st cen_Dodge and Cagitol avendo. £56-2w DR SALE—I fler the furti'ure snd lrase of the Grar d Cen‘ral Ho'el, at Nebraska City, Brick bullding, v odern bu id ~Forty! eight r 'oms and 1eary new furoiiure, Al in firat-cli 88 o) der with & geod trade eetabli hed, For particulars spply to E. SEYMOUR, Proprietor. 63823 Nebrarka City, Neb. OR SALE—T room houte and barn, tw> full lota nicely improved. Fine location, South Omala. $3000, AMES, 855-1mo 1506 Faina, OR SALE—Hruseand L t, 6 rocms, good cle- tern, cut-bulldings, ete.. 1a1ge lot, near town HEYNOLDS & MOTTER. 177-1mo ,200.. JOR SALE—A firet ciaes second hand phiaston Call at 1810 Harncy 8t. 874 OR SALE—Flax mill machinery consisting of brake, £ duste's, beater, picker, prese, &c. Can work sl her rtted or gréen et ck, alho shal ing, pullies, snd_belting for drivirg "the ubo: al'6 one 35,11, P. engine with boler, smoke: itook +nd B fx/ures co pets. Addrow WILLe TAM TAIT Charles City lowa. 205 -3m] OR SALF—Water power g ist mill, Inquire of Eu. Bracg, waverl,, Neo, 342 6§ TJUR SALE—OId aewspapers in large d small qu ntivies ut this office. [ 0K 5 ALE-Phacton. IL. Ph llips, 1207 arnam, 1¢8 Im 7 OR SALE—One 23 acr Iot, near town, 81,200, {175 1m REYAO. Do & MOTTE 4. LENTY of good brick. $8.50 KILN. ~Chimney bricks §7 Clstern brick $5.00, 10 closs or Thousanc b ) per thousand. cae, 1 ORENZO DABBLE, One hlock gouth of 15th and Ball vue road. -1mo| 07 8AL ¢—Four goodlota, one half mile from p stoffic, Chesp, ea y terms, 1781 KE ‘nOL!S & MOTTER. OR SALE—A firit-c!a 8 second hand top bug- gy. Call at 1319 Hainey streot 377-t1 MISCELLARE @5 RYWATD - A gray mare 10 years old z.e).““.mv od 1 8% night fiow the gtabe of Emil’ M 12 & Co,, 1118 Deu.li =t The tbove reward will be pa d for the retur ) of sume- 601-24 TRAYED—A dirk red cow, strighthorns, beiog o trifls thortor’than he oth r, 1d. Curried a bell. - P.oase return ¢+ N. . 19¢h and Harcey . 5i1-168 HE celebrated fortunc ¢ licr fn Gorn an and { Engiish, 414 south 1262 < trect, becween Mow- a:dant Harcey. 050535 20th and Leavenwor th 8 reet, 500228 \TRAYED—A large cow, drab color, branded, — - — - | XY W' oorigh hp 9or10 yearscld, Flcase ‘ 7 ANTFD—A Vo, 1 Baker at 'he Omaha Ba- word to 12 h and Center St. ANDFEN kery, 516 10 h # reet. 592-€2 | SVANSON., 563-25* o ELWONTO Resiaurant, Humphrey & Co., (O mas e el 464304 3115 Doogs street, board 63 50 per weok, b4 May4-1m AN"ED - Girl to wait on buble, loquireat | — T = o Bt. Charles Hotel. 1t s » N y e 5" EDWARDKUEHL ANTED Two govd cinlog rcom girls at Mate paiitan hotl. Wagea #15 par mouth. W ANTED—A dinlng room girl a the Orelg): ton hou-e, 154 el of r ferepceagivan, No o' ctons to leavirg eity. Adcr.sy Mrs. 8. P. Hurris, Councl! klufs, Tows, TANTED—By a yourg man ot good and rec mmendatlon’ pas'tion in re fate office us cl rk or book -k e.er. We'l A"quain. ted with the Lusine:s, Address ‘'O, H, W,” fies offiee. 540-25¢ MIBOELLANE MR WANTS ANTED—A fornis ed hall tor nf, stat og terme, per quarter or 6 months, for one night i1 8 week. Address Box 519, 607-26¢ ANTED—To w1l eix ful blood 1iish w tter pups. 1623 Howard street. 56320 e 4th, . 8.” this offi . 6512 22° ANT! D—TO exchinge, # No. 1 farm in Ne- UV brasks for 8 g-od *ea d nce wellncated in REYNOL'S & MOTTER. 7 ANTED—$200 on furnitur) before thy “ Addres "M, tha c'ty. 548 6t FOR FENT—HOUSES AND LOTS. "R RENT—Cottage of three rooms, Twenty- thrd 1d Lesverworth, $11 per month, J nquire st 612 8. Scventeenih bt M2 OR RENT—Two ¢ ttage Leav.nwirth and Soy excellont rop e ue. $2° and 23, MoCAGUE, opposite P.'0. 610-4¢ [ LA 7 OR RENT—Two furiish d or unfurnished roowr. Mason Bt oetween 224 aad 33 ..fi"‘ s i s Ly JOR RENT- Two rocmy furnished or unturn- ithed with bosrd. Suitsble for man and wife or 10 tingle gentiemen, N, E. cmer 17ta ind Clark. bo28 § R BENT—4 1o3cs, vaw ad pleasant, ness Streit Cars. Ter per month, Fma Qqulet tami y pre erred. P. W, ROE, King St. beaween Charles and Soward. 679204 OR RE\T—Farnished parlor snd bed icom, Birs. floor, 2204 Caifornia street. 584-20f FOR RENT—Nice fu nisaed room with M_dern improvemeats, aud table board. 1718 Dodge strees. b8 R e OR RENT—Furoished f1ont room: © rnec Doaglas and 16eh street 6 AURNI-HED ROJMS TO LE *—At head of 83, I‘ Mary's ave iue. Address C. C. Bee otfice. OR RENT—A nicely furnished cottage, every Ithing convenient. ve 1t very reaiorable on 17 between Ch cago ana Cass 8:s. 56 -22t RRENT—C tage easta'de of 17ih street, o e iviate and Davenpart, $18 00, 560-25 8. LEHMAN, OR RENT—New brick 8 ro and 3 front roo re N. W, corner of 16th and Webster 8t. Aj ly 8 doors Ncxth of Store. 547-24§ aut froot room at105 53 TOR !‘ oith 188 3 CYTORE FUR RENT—Oorner of 10th and Dav-~ en,ort. Ingu're 1610 Davenport street. 63t SOR RN —1j shory house 6 rooms ro1theast corner nd Clark. Enquire of Wm Kler- toa at DE STONE. a1 W 1% LET—Ons o7 two r.oma, with board 1808 1™ (litornia streoh. 3500 MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDY TIONALIST, 488 Tenth street, hotween Farnam and Flarney. Will, with the aid of gnardisn sulrits, obtaln for ady one a glance of the pask and prosent, w fona 1o (ke fa. Fufod Hoots POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economieal than the orpinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multivnde of low test shord weight, alumor phosphate powder _Sold ouly fn . | Baxve Powpka Uo., Wall-S6.%ji50 orl ALMA E. KEITH, Fine Millineryl ‘| BAIR GOODS, WAVES, BANGS, ETu, “|Stock Entirely Fresh and New. 109 16¢h Street, Opp. Postoffice. HANSCOM !ARK. B. HAAS, FLORIST, DEALER IN Flowers, Piauts and Bouquets, Flower beds prepared fcr any oce in the city reasonable prices. JOHN D, PEABODY, M.,D. PHYSICIAN AXD SURCEON OFFICE ROOMS. § & 6 1607 FARNAL, Omahs Neb,