Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1883, Page 8

S S— s 8 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUESUAY DECEMBER, 18, 1883 THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. | Tueeday Morning, Dec, 18, Special Meeting of the State Allia A special meeting of the Farmers Alliance will be held at Kearney on Wednesdny and Thursday, Jan. 16 and 17, 1884, All alliances which have at any time been organized in this state are earnostly requested to send delegates | to this meeting, and all anti-monopolists | of the state are cordially invited to at- tend. No pains will be sparad to make the meeting entertaining and instructive. A programme of proceedings will soon be sent to all alliances, giving names of kers, subjects and all particulars, All officers of alliances are_requested to see that meetings are called and arrange- ments made to send delegates. . Btate papens, please copy. P. B. REYNOLDS, Pres't State Alliance. J. Brrrows, Sec. ad interim LOCAL BREVITIES, —Himebaugh.& Taylor, Omaha, soll Bufialo UL B, Stand Write for prices. tf —Mr. Byron Stanbury, foreman of the U. . paint shops, i seriously ill with an_ attack of plourisy. —In the United Statos conrt yesterday, the case of Underwood vs, Bothwick Bros, & Co., a suit upon a note, occupied the day. Bishap Clarkson hias gone to New York to assist in the consecration of the Rev, William ©. Walker.as Episcopal missionary bishop of Daknte. ~—The exhibition to be given by Mr, Daniel at the rink tonight will attract quite a crowd to thorink. Me. Daniel is the finest skater in the.country. Traink both ways yesterday were void of notable passengers. and, in (i, passengers of all kind, with tho exception of & fow people who were obliged to travel. —The Womaw's Christion Aid Association meets to-day, Iecember 18th,at .3 p. m,, in the association rooms, city hall, corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Mrs. Lllena R. Haines, secretary. “In police cowrt yesterday there were four cases for disturbauce of the peaze. Two of them were committad, one, being a cripple, was fired out of town apd the fourth was con- vo. State | eb., tinued. by occupation an expressman. lived home streets. —W. H. Daniels, the manager of the roller- skating rink, will give an exhibition this even- ing. As Mr. Danicls i the champion on wheels, it may be expected that the evolutions Mr. D. will go through will surprise all, —Oh, the snow, the beautiful—Georgo, please kick us from tho rear—thank you; we feel better now, but as we were about to re- | ¢ mark, the first snow storm of the season vis- ited these parts Sunday night, and yesterday | ! the ground was covered with the pure, white, fluffy stuff known as the “beautiful snow.” Thero is now every appearance of winter, for which our merchants ara dnly thaykful, —Reports from along the U. P. line, ro- ceived yesterday, show the following state of i the weather at noon: North Platte, north wind and cloudy, thermometer 30° above; Sidney and Choyenne, the same. It was re- ported cloudy along tho lino from Evanston to Omaha, with the thermometer varying over it, She thinks that these things had the effect of partly unsettling his mind, and dressed and wore a dark overcoat. said concerning the man seen in the river Sunday that he was seen to jump in, and that before jumping in he took off his shore, of this matter to-day. the floating body will A MISSING MAN. Henry Rolfer, of Omaa, Mysterionsly Absent from Home, It s Supposed that His Body was Seen Floating in the River Sunday. In yesterday morning’s BEE there was article stating that the body of a drowned man had been seen floating down the river some time Sunday after noon ing a train below Boyd's packing house. He described the body to be that of a man who was bald on the top of his head, but having some long hair and that not gray. Tt is now thought that the hody was that of Mr. Henry Rolfer, of Omaha. Last evening his wife reported to Cor- oner Kent that her husband had been missing since 10 o’clock Sunday moraing. She said that the description of the ap- pearance of the body, ns given in yester- day’s Bk, corresponded with that of her missing husband, Mrs, Rolfer says that on Sunday morning her husband com- plained of feeling unwell, and remarked that he believed he wouldn't attend church, A short time before this, when he went to the barn to attend to the morning chores, his wife noticed that he acted strangely. After remarking, as above stated, Mr.Rolfer said he inteaded to go and make a visit to a married daughter who lives in the city. He dressed himself carefully, and leaving with his wife a small amount of money and his pocket-knife, went away. He has not since been seen, Mrs. Rolfer feels very certain that her husband has committed suicide. She ways that he has never staged away from home before. This, together with the apparently unsettled condition of his mind on Sunday morning, strongly im- Erelucd that it was the body of her hus- and that was seen in the river. She says that he was in debt a fow hundred ollars, and had worried considerably He was also in failing health. that condition he jumped into the river. Henry Rolfer was 60 years of age, and He had in Omaha for some time, His was at Fourteenth and Pacific When he loft home ho was neatly Tt is overcoat and hat and left them on the Up to this time no clothing has heen turned over to the authorities. If any clothes have been found, the person finding them is requested to leave them at Jacobs' undertaking rooms, The coroner will make an investigation 1t is hoped that bo found soon and dentified. Meantime, Mr. Rolfer ma; appear, alive and well, and set to rest all fears so far as he is concerned, e —— A Lawyer's Opinion of Interest to All, J. H. Tawney, Euq, a leading attorney of from 80° to 40° above. At Ogden it 3 calm and clear with the thermometer 199 |i; Winona, Minn., 'writes: **After using it for nore than threo yoars, 1 take groat_pleusuro n stating that I regard Dr. King's New Dis. above, A slight fall of snow was reported in | covery for Censumption, asthe best remedy in some places, the world for Cougl and Colds, It has never failed to cure the most severe colds I have —Thomas Phillips, a colored man, died very | had, and invariably relieves the pain in the suddenly Saturday. Boyd's packing house, and about 11 o'clock | complained of feeling very badly about the heart. He started for home, accompanied by two fellow workmen, but died before reaching his destination, Tho coroner was notified but not deeming an inquest necessary, the deceas- od was buried from the colored Episcopal church yesterday afternoon, Rev. Green, the pastor, preached the funeral sermon, after which a large number of his friends and ac- quaintances followed his remains %o the grave, — Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medioal wonder of the woud, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cors, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Pilos, Chilblains, Cornk, Tetter, d‘};h-pod hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to curo in every instance, or money refunded. 2 conta er box £ RAILROAD NEWS, The Oregon Short Line—The Beatrice Branch—Off for Chicago, ON TO OREGON. The Oregon Short Line was completed on Suuday to Ontario, Oregon, 497 miles west of Granger, Wyoming, and thirty miles west of Caldwell, recently the ope- rating terminus. Forty miles of track remain to be laid before the line is fin- ished. If the weather is at all favorable to the work, the line will be completed in a few weeks and the Short Line will have reached its western terminus, Hunt- ington, Oregon. A telegraph line is be- ing constructed as fast as the track is laid, THE DEATRICE BRANCH, ‘Work on the Beatrice branch of the U, P. is rapidly pushing forward and the line will probably be finished in a fow weeks. This wil{give Omaha two lines to Beatrice, both by the way of Lincoln, It also makes another to 8t. Joseph by way of Marysville, Kansas, and fur- nishes another outlet through Nebraska to Kansas City. ANOTHER EXTENSION, The U. P, line to Fullerton, which was opened several days ago, will be ex- undas early in the spring, to Cedar Rapids, Neb., about twenty miles north- wost. OFF FOR CHICAGO, Messrs, G. W. Holdrod};e and P, 8, Eustis, of the B, & M., left Sunday for Chicago, to attend the Colorada pool meeting and look after such other bus ness as the interests of their road may demand. Among the things coming be- fore this meeting will be the tripartite , Colorado business and general mat- of policy for the coming year. J. “}.mllons, general passenger agent of the U. P., left yesterday afternoon for Chizago, to attend the tripartite poo! meeting, which is called for to-day. o — e We are offering special bargains in Men's Quercoats to reduce our large stock. M. HELLMAN & CO. m th s mth BiLk HANDKERCHIEFS, HICKMAN'S GRAND BAZAR. e ——— #Qhyistmas Oards at Hospe' ‘h d Lung Diseases may be had called up, and Mr. to adopt without reading, He was employed in | chest,” 'I'rial Bottles for this sure cure for all Thioat Free at C, ¥, Large size, $1.00, BOARD OF EDUCATION. ioodman’s Drug Store. Teachers' Salaries — Resignations — Printing—Miscellaneous. An adjourned meeting of the board of education was held last evening. Salaries of principals, readjusted an schools, were reported as follows: achool, $1,200 per annum; KEast school, $1,000; West school and Jackson street, same as present salaries of principals of King street school f street echool not to be fixed until the schools are opened. for new North and Leavenworth Report adopted. Resignations were presentedas follows: Mr. Nelson Learned, of the high school; Miss Jennie McLouth, Central school; Miss Mary Nowton, of North school A proposition from John O'Donahoe to sell two lots at Bighteenth and Castellar streets for a school site, power to act. Referred with The report of the committee to revise rules for the governmentof the board was echt madea motion g Mr. Copeland opposed this, as also did Mr. Gibbon, Upon voting the rules were adopted. Dr. Parker moved to print 500 copies for distribution and have 12 copies inter- leaved for members of the board. Amended by Mr. Copeland to include the superintendent’s Mr:l]mrt. and to print 1,000 copies. Adopted. Mr. Specht moved to elect members on December 51 to fill vacancies. Dr. Parker suggested that the superin- tendent meet with the committee and furnish a list of applicants from which to select, The board adjourned to meet on Mon- day, December 81, for the election of teachers. e —— AN ANSWER WANTED, Can any ono briug us s case_of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not oure?! We say they cannot, as thousands of quaen wlready paruiantly cured wnd who are daily rocomending Elvctrio btters will prove, Bright's Disease, Diabetis, Weak Back, or any arinary complaint quickly cured, ~ Every bot- tle guaranteod. For sale at 50c. a bottle by C. F. Coodman — SUNDAY RE As Overheard by a Bee Reporier in Street Car Yestorday, "TIONS, Filled with a desire to travel and see some of the sights of this great world Bee reporter boarded a street car Sun- day, and after taking as comfortable a position as can be found in a refrigera- tor car, determined to watch the passen- gers as they got onand off, and also keep his ear open for anything which might be of interest, The car had proceeded but a short dis- tance when & young gentloman, evident- ly from the rural districts, got on, and after several inquiries, found out where to pay his fare. It was evidently his fiest trip on the ‘‘keers,” for as he dropped in his nickle he watched it as it 2t jinu';od down into the box, and as it The man who saw it was switch- | struck bottom a smile spread over his face and he took a seat apparently satis- fied. A little distance farther and a large, gruff-looking man entered, and the poor oar fairly groaned under his tread as he marched to the front and deposited his |fare. He took two or three seats and kept them, notwithstanding the entrance of several cther passengers, who were obliged to stand. He had probably for gotten thathe only paid the same fare as the other passengers, hence was no more entitled to two sittings than were they, or else he was a descendant of that herd which in early days ran down the steep bank into the sea and were choked. | About this time the car came toa | standstill, and a nicely dressed lady en- tered, and although she was somewhat | past the prime of life,the reporter offered his seat, which was promptly accepted. | She had a very sanctimonious look upon | her face and had evidently just listened to a sermon on the vanities of life. It was but a few moments untilanother pas- nger of the female persuasion entered and was given a seat next to the middle |aged lady. They had met before, and | after shaking hands, the first led off with, “‘been to church!” “Oh, yes; and we had such a delight- ful sermon on charity,” remarked nuin- ber two. “How appropriate at this season of the year, said number one. “Oh! by the way; did you go to sce the Devil's Auc- tion{" was it nice!” Oh! it was just too grand for any- thing. The dancing was 80 nice and graceful, and the peacock dance was just too sweet to live.” I am 80 sorry 1 did not go, for 1do so love to see good dancing.” | And so they rattled on until the re- porter was reminded by the driver that is five cents was ridden out and that he would be obliged to again contribute to the general fund or walk, and we walked, and as we meandered, we tried to deter- mine in our own minds which had pro- duced the greater impression upon the minds of these people who call them- selves Christian, the ‘‘Devil’s Auction,” or the sermon on *‘Charity.” We labored to convince ourselves that the latter had the sreference, but it was in vain, ——— A Clergyman's Testimony. 2. Gifford, Pastor M. E. Church, Both- well, Ont., was for two years a sufferer with Dyspopsia in its worst form, until as he states “life bocamo an actual burden.” Three bot- tles of Burdock Blood Bitters cured him nd he tolls us ina recent lotter that he considers it the best family medicine now before the coun- try for dyspepsia and liver complaint, THE W. C. T. UNION. The Tenth Anniversary—An Appeal to the Friends of Temperance, At the recent annual convention of the National Woman’s Christian Temper- ance union, assembled in Detroit, it was decided to request the several states, through their local unions, to observa the 23d day of December as a thank offering day. This is a memorial date, the tenth an- niversary of the crusade. That wonder- ful grappling by earnest women with the giant evil, that had so long menaced and devastated their homes, when by faith and prayer and loving effort much was done. The necessity of acknowl- edged leadership and erganization re- sulted in the formation of the National Christian Temperance union. The faith germ thus planted has grown into the goodly tree. To-day in every capital of every state and territory of the Union, and in most every city or town, the W. C. T. U. exists and is doing its beneficial work, It has 3,000 unions and a constituency of 100,000, We ask that the public press kindly make announcement of the anniversary celebration; and would request the - tors of the several churches, on Sunday, December 23d, to preach upon temper- ance with reference to woman's work, using the Crusade psalm the 146, from which some might prefer to choose texts; we call \:}xm Sunday school superinten- dents and ask themto make December 23d temperance day in their schools, holding a special children’s meeting, when the story of the crusade shall be rotold, and its lessons enstamped upon souls 50 soon to g0 out into temptation and combat. We ask that where possible mass meeting may be held in the oven- ing, in church or hall, to arouse atten- tion to the holy work of the W. C. T. U., to its methods of work, their variety and extent, and the necessity and efiective- ness of them. Let there also be a deep undertone of a great joy. ‘“‘The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad,” Thus girt with faith and prayer may we go forth to the duties and achievments of another year, For *‘God and home and native land” whattriumphs are not possible before another decade. Jennie G, Forn, Preg’t. Neb. W, C, T, Mary T. FoLso Corresponding Secretary. G —— Mrs, Langtry, And other famous Women have won a reputa- tion for facial beauty. A fine complexion AN IDEAL OPERA. “Patintza” Presented toa Large Audi- ence Last Evening. The Boston ldeals Successfully Open a Promising Season of Four Nights. Rather raw and disagreeable weather did not prevent a large audience from at- tending the opening performance of the Boston Ideal Opera company at Boyd's opera house last evening. The fam the company and the play to be rend was suflicient guarantee for an enjoyable ored evening's entertainment, as the ‘‘Ideals and *“Fatinitza” have both won a popular place in the esteem of the lovers of good music in Omaha, Consequently the formance calls for no extended comme er- t. A constellation composed of 8o many characters, each posscssing an individual brilliancy, could not fail to delight, and it goes without saying a very satisfactory performance was given. The care with which overy detail is prosented renders it difficult to point out where any one por- tion surpassed the other, and can really serve as an *‘Ideal” for every theatrical organization to follow. Miss Mathilde Phillips, the hero-heroine, Vladimir- Fatinitza, gave an eflective presentation, which evidently would have been more satisfactory to herself, vocally, had not an apparent cold harrassed her conscien- tious efforts, ~ Miss Marie Stone's pleasing manner as “Princess Lydia,” and her clear vocalization were among the delights of the entertainment, while the Misses Burton, Reed, Dinsmore and Seigfried in their respective characters were pleasing, adding much to the finish of the ‘‘Harem” scene, especially. Mr. Whitney was the veritable ‘‘Russian” in action, and while the part does not call for any extensive vocal demonstration (much to be re- gretted) still, even in his harshest speeches, his clear, rich voice was full of music. Mr. Barnabee’s ‘‘Izzet Pasha” was in the well defined, humorous style that he invests all his work with, while Tom Kal, as the irrepressible newspaper re- porter, was alike admirable in action and voice, his sclo in the second act, **My Native Land,” being beautifully rendered and deserving the encore it recoived. (ieorge Frothingham was as funny as ever as “Sergeant Steipan,” and made much of his rather limited part. The “Trio” in the last act was, as usual, the leading feature of the per- formance, and was so well rendered, sev- eral repetitions became necessary before the audience could restrain their pleas- ure. ‘'he orchestra and chorous evinced much skill under the guidance of Mr. S. L. Studley, and the costumes and scen- ery were in good harmony. To-night the Ideals will present ‘“The Musketeers,” B s ik groat distinguishing feature ofRoddings Russia Sulveis its power to reduce flunation | — THE GOSPEL TRUMPET, As Blown by Rev, G. ¥, Stelling at Boyd's Opera House Last Night, The second zermon of Dr. Stelling on Joseph was delivered in Boyd’s opera house last evening. The text was taken in Genesis 37, 23-28, The only way to manage a fiery steed is to hold him in check from the begin- ning. If once he gets a start then all efforts to stop him will be in vain. He will defy both bit and rein, and, taking the advantage given him, will run away and dash everything behind in pieces. It is 8o with an evil passion. No man can indulge it in safety for a moment. It is ever watchful of its chances. If al- lowed its liberty it will soon gain the mastery and do what it pleases. 1If it be the passion of anger, or of envy, or of jealousy, or cf hatred, or of malice, un- less brought under restraint it will grow stronger and stronger and ultimately ter- minate in grievous wrong. In the begin- ning, just before it commences to slide, the merest twig may stay the destruc: tive avalanche; when once it is under way it mocks at the huge trees and rocks which it crushes to atoms in its furious sweep into the deep valley. Indulged anger drove Jacob from his father's house and made him a dwell- er among strangers for 20 years. In- dulged lust caused the hearts of the hosts of Israel to melt before the men of Ai, and betrayed Jesus into the hands of his murderers. lndulged envy slew the pious Abel and nailed Christ to the crose, In- dulged malice worked the martyrdom of Stephen and the decapitation of John the Baptist. There was the trouble with the broth- ors of Joseph. These evil passions which they nurtured and AT fo ‘makes one handsome, even though the face is not of perfect mould, HBurdock Blood Bitters act directly upon the circulation, and so give the skin a'clearness and smoothuess otherwise un. attainable. —— — A great curiosity was at the depot Sun- day noon, It was s genuine live dude, He hal the eye-glass, tight pants, cane aud even had his hair banged, He ate dinnor at the depot eatingdiouse, and attracted the atten- tion of a large crowd, but nevertheless he handled & kuife and fork just the same as white people, ~The Southwest Preshyterian church has just completed arrangements to buy a lot on the southwest corner of Twentieth and Leavenworth streots. It is the intention of the congregation to erect a church building upon this lot in the spring. The contracts have been let for the erection of a Preshyter- ian church building at Castellar and Sixteenth streets, — XMAS DECORATIONS AND PRESENTS, vexaREEN, Houy Braxcues and Misrueror, Wholesale and Retail, De- signs wade to order, and Halls Deco- rated. Duigp Everiasting Frowers and GrAssES in quantities to suit, Beautifully designed Cuir Straw and Oruer Sryies of Frower Baskers, Expery or Fiouen, Bouvqguers, Wreats and Oiner De- s10Ns made to order, Ska Suriis, Cos RALS AND FERNS at Evans' 8een StokE, 14th and Dodge sts. Fur Robes of every des manufacturer's cost, at Richter' decld-8t flame within them grew so strong at last that they drove them to awful crime, It was mentioned last Sabbath evening that Jacob, fearing his older sons in- tended mischief to Joseph, kept him a far as possible out of their way. But he could not do this entirely. Upon a cer- tain occasion he sent him in quest of hi brothers, who had gone to feed their tlocks in Shechem and who had been away a long time. When he found them near Dothan, using the opportunity, they determined to destroy him, They siezed him, tore off his coat of many colors, threw him into a pit and resolved there to let him die. By chance, a caravan of merchantmen, on their way to Egypt, came along and the brothers o -‘!u(lud to sell him. Villians sell their stolen wares cheap—they sold Joseph for twenty pieces of silver, Their victim was drawn l‘;om the pitand the merchantmen carried him into Egypt. Thus Joseph no longer had a father; S a petted child, How should the brothers account for Joseph to their father! There is genius in crime. It is inventive. A false stor was soon agreed upon. They would kill a young kid, dip Joseph's coat in its blood, and then, gathering it up, take it to their father, and represent that, if the coat were Joseph's coat, then the blood waa doubtless Joseph's blood, and that some evil beast, way-laying him on the road, had torn him 1 picces and eatem him up. The scheme succeeded. Jacob was de- ed. He mourned for his son as dead, His grief was indescribable, He could not be comforted, He would go sorrow- ing to the grave. What was the crime? 1. It was malicious! There had been no cause. Joseph had never been un- kind, disrespectful ®or disdainful. That his father loved him more than his brother he could not help. It did not cause the father to love them less, The crime was premeditated, too. It was not the result of A moment's passion. It was suggested, conspired, deliberated and cooly concluded vpon. 2. It was unnatural. We sometimes hear of crimes in families. Husbands sometimes lay violent hands upon wives, or wives upon husbands, or parents upon children, or children upon ents, But whenever this does cceur we are struck dumb with horror. What wonder! it is 80 unnatural. Joscpii was a brother good brother: a defenceless brother; a young brother: an innocent brother; an innocent, such a crime against a brother. 3. It was cruel. We have a feeling towards a brute. the fatted ox, to dress him for the mar- | ket; or take the life of a fowl, to serve it | for the morrow’s dinner; or crush the | annoying insect, to prevent its further discomfort, we seek no protraction of pain or the infliction of any unnecessary | violence. When we ascend higher into | our own scale of being. and the life be- | comes human, our respect grows ull the more sacred. When justice comes to do his duty; to demand that life for crime; she boars no wrath, or revenge, or tor- ture—she commits the criminal to the hangman with the order to do his work | in the shortest possible instant. How different_here! Joseph was seized vio- ently. His beautiful coat was torn from him, He was taunted with his dreams, He was cast into a deep pit, there to die in anguish, loneliness and starvation. That he was afterwards sold into Egypt did not mitigate the crime. He was put out of the way into distant slavery; he was robbed of his fatherand home forever. 4r It was murderous, What else could we call it! True, his brothers did uot kill him. Still, it was murder in in- humane tent. They had said, “Come, let us kill him.” It was murder in_spi Defin- ing crime by the law of the New Testa- ment, they committed murder in their hearts. \What is that law? “But 1 say unto you, that whosoever looketh on a woman to lust aftor hor, hath committed adultery with her in his heart.” The same laws applies to murder. It was murder in effect. The sale of Joseph to the merchants put him out of the brothers’ way. To the father his doom to foreign bondage was the same as death. Joserh on his way to Egypt, when his father knew it not, was the same as if the wild beastsfhad devoured him or he had pined his life away in the deop pit. Eas any one an evil passion in him? Has he jealousy, or envy, or hatred, or malice? He is in great danger. Before he is aware it may drive him to crime. Even though it should not make him a criminal in_fact, it may make a criminal in theart. 1f we would be safe and innocent, we must shun the intent, the spirit and the effect of wicked pas- sion, Passion must be fought; must be fought hard; must be fought every day; must be fought until subdued.” The wicked, in the end, will surely be pun- 1shed, while the 1ightgous, in due time, will as surely be rewarded. Joseph, the Slave of Potiphar, will be next subject. | —— Brown’s Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: ** I do not see how it is possible for a public man to be himself in winter with- out this admirable aid.”—Rer, R, M. Devens, Pocassett, Mass. DARING THIEVES. Two Robberies Occur in Broad Day- light Yesterday. T'wo robberies, one of them of unusual boldness, occurred in open daylight yes- terday. Between 12 and 1 o'clock a man came into Edholm & Erickson's Jjewelry house and asked to look at some gold chains. M. Edholm was alone in the store at the time. He took a tray of chains out of the show case and allowed the man to examine them. While his head was turned for a moment, the jow- eler saW the customer make a very quick movement of his hand. He at once ac- cused him of attempting to take some- thing from the tray of chains. The man denied it and started for the door. The jowsler telephoned for tho police, and 5 o belongs in the store start The boy ran after the Eleventh had a hoy w after the man, thief, following him down street. boy and made him keep back. The boy still followed him, at a safe distance, and got a policoman. = Next they saw the man on Farnam street. The fellow ran into a basement and got away, and up to last evening had not been found. When he came into the store, he showed three heavy gold chains, which he said had been given to him. He is described as a short, heayy-set man, with blue eyes and a sandy mustache, and having the general appearance of a gam- bler. POUKET PICKED. The next case occurred about an hour later, About 1:30 a lady went into Fal- coner’s store to make some purchases. She passed out at the ssme time when several men and women were going and coming. The doorway was crowded. In a few minutes she returned, saying she had lost her pocketbook,which contained £60. It is supposed that in_the crush at the door her pocket was picked by one of the men in the crowd, The affairwas reported to the police, but so far no arrests have been made. POWDER Absolutely Pure. wder never varies, A marvel of purity sad whulssomsness, More econcmiodl thea » wiers. L& Powder Go 108 | It was unnatural to commit | natural sleep, without morphine, When we slay |1 The thief drew a revolveron the | ¥y | | Castoriapromotes Di | and Gvercomes tion, Sour Ston Feverishness, It restion FTatulency, Constipa: ach, Diarrhoea, and nsures health and ‘astoria fs o well adapted to Children that smmend it as superior t iption Known 10 e, 1 ) 82 Vortland Ave tisn prains, Burns, trating Pair [ for Infants and childreh. What quickly eures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestic il ren rosy checks, Whiat cures tieir fevers, makes them'sleep ; ITis Castorin. When hables fret and ery by turns, What cures their colie, Kills their worm, But Castoris, rewell then to Morphine or Ol i Paregori Hail Castorial CENTAUR _LINIMENT an absolute cure for Rheuma- xalls, &e. The most Powerful and Pene« relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, SPECIAL NOTICES. 7 Speciala will Posttively not be inserted unless paid 1n advance, est rates of interost 5th & Douglas. 284.t¢ N Insums and Co., Real Estate and Lown g 30341 EY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty oans on chatte| property, 218 South 14th St. optio HELP WANTED. s wirl for general housework at t 42017 y FANTED—A good German girl to do ge housework. Tnquire 50 Fark avene MR NO. T. BEL V7 ANIED Girl for general housework, 21081 hica- K0 strest. 42018 pitol ave- 49817 VW ANTED—A good sho nue. VWANTED-A girl for housework, 2115 Calitornia street, between 21st and 224 street. —A kitchen girl at 1404 pitsl avenu>. W ED—A wood girl for gencral housework Must be & good washer and ironer and good Inquire st S. W. cor. 20th street and Cap tol avenue, 43417 sober steady man who undersands t come well rec omm Wostern Newsj and Howard St N ANTEDA first class grocory salesman_one with RV, and part B. & M, ronghly competent m al ealary will be pail. Ap , Omahia, 442.20 \"A DA first-clas ook, washer and ironer. Inquire from® o 11 v clock . m WELLS, MRS Cli 11222 16 Webstor strcet. WWANTED A good Gornan irl immedia Wages £1.00 @ week, 817 south 18th- stred Iot south of Leavenworth. 4 HE SCHOFIELD MANUFACTURING Chicago, TIl, want a vicinity for their new spelial best acents clear 87 per day. 0., of VW ANIED A sounglady to it nigh inga in house work fof board in private family two chilren, husband uway § a1t of tho time, a good home for destrable party. Tnquire north cast corner 218t and Cass St. 5 ANTED—A competent cosk aud zeneral hou servant to go to Fort Laramie W yoming. an ofticers family. 108 south 25th st. Highett wages pai VW ANTED—A girl for house work in fau’ 1908 Farnam. 'VWANTED—A goid plain woman cook smart and clean, also first clase dining room girl at Stad. leman's House I'lattsxouth Nebraksa. lnune;gk]u;y. TANTED—A fow agents immediately, Omaha Stoy pair Works, 100 8, 14th St. 945-10.§ city o nt work at 4 day casily and qui anvassing; no stamp for able Man'f Co., Philadeloh 8 u thur-sat 1m 1 the best selli 4 N homes; 82 to sent by mail; 1 Pleasc address Ke — Firat class diniug room girls, at Met- 3701 hotel. Apply at once. SITUATIONS WANTED. y D—An experionc et of books to k ences. Address “B. K WA Address O 2 who Is not afraia to work book keopio for his woik. aress “L. N.” Bec ofl paper hanger, and gra live western'town about the first Must have §300 or A must be crel Ad- 408184 April 185 £400, strictly tomperate and give the bestof r dress Lock box No. 16 Sy racuse, Nel W and t References given, 420171 FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. wife ~Board and rooms for gentlema reed. children. North of Farnam | Address G, C.” this o 432201 apitol avenue. T—Furnished room and board at 1417 5193 hard and_solt 15th aod Pa- 43610 —Honse of three r water, 810 per month, Luquire cifio etreet JOR RENT—Pleasant room with orwithout board 2 blocks U. I Depot 915 south 13th St. 430-18 WY ANTED—Gentleman rcon mate, Pleassit front room, threo blocks from postofice, Address Box 762, 407 17 F‘OB RENT—Furnished roow 1619 Farnam st 082 furnis! Gus, Finest lucation in tac city JOR K round, 4 roomi hovse, 2 acres, 14 room 1ouse new. T—5 room house, barn, acre fruit, 15 1—Furnished room and day board at onable rates, at 1814 Davenport. streef artly £ room( suitable for I renting same can go it ho zular bos JOR EXCHANC City reside JW. iness ch _2161m OR REST-House sevon ro 1804 ). PHIPPS ROE, 6th 184 J{OR RENT—Furnished rooms on thi northwest cor. 18th and Capitolavenue, formerly Creighton House. 189-t1 (P turnished room for rent at 810, lirge enongh for two occupants, 1914 Webster street. S48.tf JFOB RENT—Rooms in Nebraska Nations Bank Building. Most desirable offices in the city. Supplied with hydraulic eclevator and heated by steam. Apply at Bank. 620-t1 JOR LEASE—Four choice lots on 20th St., long time,217 N, 16th St. J. L. Marble, 625t T FOR BALE, OR SALE—Threo lots on Sherman avenue, W. front, €6x160 fcet, at a bargsin, 426-22, SHRIVER & BELL, OR SALE—Few lots on see abstraction of title. Dodge St. ilde. Call and GOl 1414 409-1mo dlo. John JRORSALL = tresh mileh cow. Inquiee” at 20th and Calizornia strect, 414 AN & PE OR SALE—Frivate boarding house one hest stards in the city, cause for selling 007 Capi.cl ave. “kness, 403174 JFO SN st o 80624 20* sland, Boone County, farms ty propérty SHRIVER & BELL. JoOR SALE—sw0a to exchange f.r 389-20 OR SALE—Lots north Omaha, $240 on monthly 3 SHRIVER & BELL, blocks north west of Post Office, §3.250. 2 vacant 6 blocks N. W. of P. 0. $1.8¢0. McCAGUE, opposite . 0. JOR SALE—Cottage 6 rooms lot 37x80 feet, & blocks S. W. of Fust office $1.£0C. McCAGUE, opposite P. 0. 39: 0K SALE—Three lots in Hanscom place. $600 oSachy m nthly payments. McCAGUE, opposite . 39t JOR SALE—An i terest in a producing Silver Objec Miving property in Co'or: of sale, to raise workiug _cap-tal for Iy “Any 201 lers wagon 37941 time, tabl¢ i in good condition ix xold for . box 59, Fairfield of use, Big bargain Address Nebroska, 33410 —Force pump nearly new. Address Bee offlc 8674181 LE—Desirable re lot $3.500; on 10th strect at a t cheap; 2000 acres land and St. Mary'saven: water woras, woll urranged 11 sell the whole tract nuary 1st, 1854, Real es n, it you el at People's three lots . 1t will pay you Callat People’s Bank. :—Choice business proper to investigate this offer. 27941 QR SALE-Improved property, which will pey the buyer 20 per cent on the invest Rente for 51,9 year. Al occupied by first cluss ten- antw. ' Will sell for $10,500, it sold soon. All or one- half cach, balance, one to five years. The above in- vestment'is worth investigation. Call at the People's Bank. 260 DOLLED CATTLE AND CLYDE: T: e subscriber i taking orders for sy tion of the shove, Prices much below auction wales. Refererices to those supplied. McCulloch, Lil. Trustand Sav. Benk, Coicago. 203 2mt ToR e large qua Califcrnia. DALE HORSES. i e ose at John and Dts aud farms W. corner 10tn and K 950 tf P‘llll SALE—100 to 1560 cords of hard wood, now being chopped on “Lowe Farm” on Cuming 8t. half mile wost of il Dridge. Wil only b sold to one purchaser. BEMIS, Agent, 16th and Douglas streets. B33t R SALE-A frt class socond haud top bggy Call at 1810 Harney street. OR BALE—Two portaoie oL.ers, 10 10rse power Apply b D. FITZPATRICK, sai et 215 South 16th Street. TPOR SALE— ;lmrwn 10 large and small § Qe iy ] WIBOELLANEO US. R RENT—Elegant furnished roon at 2% 9 Dodge strect d1521% OR RENT—Five room cottuze, near 21st, . CE MAYN 3 n 410U 1509 Farnam, Gus, Weckbach and 13th and Harney, currency and othex | puid if left with Gus. vecksach, on lith street, between Howard and 441176 PO BENT—A uicely furnished room wi bath roou, cte., suitable for two gen Also a few table boarders wanted, at 1512 street. 41717 RO and board for oo er two single 2010 Cahtfornia St. 2d door from St TOR RENT—Furnished room at 11, Spiekles fu ture store 1211 Douglas 8t., opposiie Milla Hotel, 358.19° OR REN parior unfurni-hed corner 13:h and Paciflc 8t DOR RENT A oows U TP irnimhed for house keopiog to s remoctable family 1615 Dodge St. 449-15 A large furnishe Inquire at No. es. onie @ good place for | D RENT—1Two new s grocsey or closhiuig store aud the other 8 very desirable place for » restiurant, also room i to reat. Cunningham's block 15ta and Jackson. $59-1m yindow, gua ud Lath ioom, ot 1718 Dode 8- i : (599D table board at 117 north 1ith between Cape X itol avenue and Dodge. £8.75 per week. st V1S | (O eSS dous and plainsewing don _ satisfaction guaranteed at 1014 Webster St | 380111 JBOARD and lod fug .00 jer weck at the Harney bt. Restauraut Bazmot 'EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ALIST, 803 Tenth street, hetween Famam and Har- R RENT—-With board, lage front room with bay | uey, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtalzing | any'one aglaace of th past and preseat, and tho | certain conditions in the future. Boote and shoes male order. Perfoct satisfaction guaranteed. i fa | PERSOIN AL Pa-ts of the | human body colarged, developed sud strengthene: ete., i an interesting advertisement. long run in our | paper, T reply to inquisics we willsay thas thers s | no evidence of humbug about this. On the contrary, | the sdvertisers are very highly endorsed. I iterestod ving sllpurtic Go., - 0 yx oledo Evening Blacl ~ ' Bufl N Y.