Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1884, Page 8

g ne e ———————- IMAHA DALY BERTUESDAY. MAY 20, 1884, THE DAILY BEE. |0FFICER WHALEN'S CATOH, Tuesday Morning. May 20, and which could not bo estimatsd in dollars and cents, A welf respct which made base shifts and devices im- possible to him, He was wanting in many of the things which in our time, or perhaps in any time, give a man what in called influence. Ho took but little ac- count of the forces which at the present day make the road of the good man w no seeks to leave his mark upon his gr A Lively Run After a Man Who = Proved to be an Honest PRINTERS WANTED. Werking Man, A number of good printers can find steady employment at this office, Officer Whalen, who by the way is a faithful and efficient officer, was caught protty nicely yostorday aftornoon, and LOCAL BREVITIES, v 4 " |ation so full of deflections. His po () gave the boys on the force an opportunity | jqe i Thome © ALY eal s we of 8 — for & good laugh at his expense, ChAB'of the Atenn tTs 4 tore American statesm- ~Sheriff Miller will arrive in the city with the murderer, Gazolo, to-day. atreet, he saw a rather seedy individual ~A church soolabls will bo held in the lec- standing at the corner of the Planter's taro room of the English Lutheran church this | hotol. Whalen thought he saw beneath evening. ~The affidavit mill is now rnnning i full | “‘vag,” so he started to cross the street blast and is grinding out affidavits by the | toward the man. As he approached the wholesalo, fellow turned and broke into & run, The I—()ns carload of Ttallans went wost last | officer gave chase and an night and another follows to-night, Their both were good runners, destination s San Francisco, a lively go-av-you-please was the result, As ho was walking his beat on 1Gth|he was a great example of = ™ which is much dearer and mc than any sort of practical tal: was a character which alw to the strokes both of goor' thoso shabby garments the form of a[tune, anda simplicity lasted into extreme old yived all the honors chosen and dearly lov £e precious /mt, and that Ays_rang true cand evil for- £ heart age, and sur- snd rewards of a od calling.” MISPLACF =CHARITY. A Fraud Witk = BEH{'S AFFIDAVIT. Oonne! Iman Behm makes affidavit relv_tive to the passage of the I3, & M. Orainance, Councilman John Behm has made the following affidavit relative to the passage of the ordinance giving the Omaha & Southwestern railroad right of way But | through certain streets and alleys in this something | city Srate oF NeprAskA, | " Dovcras County. J John F. Behm being first duly sworn, which | deposes and says, that he now is, and for the two years last past, has been a member of the city council of Omaha, representing the second ward of said city in said council. That he was a member of said council at the time of the passage of the ordinance granting to the Omaha & South Western rail road a right of way L0 ma.[y nrnn:nx l:nt :l:lu Usiats d""’ The officer chased tho supposed fleving i ,‘h“:.f::r:v:\"‘l“‘u‘l‘:l’ll: s i!‘{y".'.““nf.?,'.i.‘fi" ’%-’.'.’l’t”h"p"{f‘l‘r"'.fl"u"‘-{i{' s'»\}ll:l gave a very pleasant party at the residence of | .. y » . £ » D B, Newman, No. 2322 Dodge strect. criminal through alleys and back yards, | M 4> ordinance in said council, on the 13th AR ing In th ro.|the sweat running down his limbs in( U oo, do you live hero in this | 48y of May A, D, 1884, and the same “;JA haep foloist was 1-]»)';!\1 n tdmlri-n rivulots, Tho pursned was gaining |°!'wk S0 5 Yh sod young man, | V83 Passed on the Ldth day of said month ¥ 7o hotel d cceodod 5 i a well dressed young o X0 i % of the In‘r;.a hotels an, lunl . ghoritd; when, walieely f6é Hith; ke with a . y J of and year. That he knew nothing of said pleking up considerable change last night. & mAY &t log, and cerrying a cane, ordinance, or the proposed passage there- —A firo engine was at work Saturday after- { crossed the path of Winn Crowell, who, noon pumping out a cistern at tho corner of | seeing the officer in pursuit, gave the Thirtesnth and Farnman stroots to make way | pursued a tap behind the ear which ‘“‘sent Sat for the sewer, —The paving on Fifteonth stroct, between Douglas and Dodgo stroets, was finishod yes- torday and teams were allowed to drive over it last ovening. pia hall for thebe g of the German school. | of «Tiast evening was a very warm one and sufficiontly ploasant to call & largo numbor of the clty psoplo oat upon the stroot, notwithe f\+ S ERTEC0E a0 i bwe standing tho fact that yostorday was wash | a'eat down upon hir tinued to fight and by ! day. -l A yesterday that a manhod | w: ) Sl conditlon, his clothir off of kim in the str ly placed behind (1} assisting, togethe thought a very ! insl had been 7 boen held up and robbed of largo sum of monoy Saturday night on Sixteenth stree t, A through investigation fails to confirm ‘.he ro- port. —Thuraday is what is known in the chris- tian chrarch as Ascension Day, and appropri ato services will be held m & num ber of the|js the same ity churches, eithor during the ¢.ay or in the | about ‘evening. 't 4 one Baic — Al mombess of the O. K, of A. wo & }oon up ipected to be ir attendance af. the rejsulac moot- ing at their hall at Cceigton Block, ‘ox Tuesday evening, 20th iust, at 7:30 P, M. BHENNON, —Jorry Robinson wr.s arrested yosterfay ‘charged with stealing t} ireo razors firom albar- ber in Cossloy's shop. Mrs, Osssley wont his bail in the sum sf $100 for wppearemsr, this morning at 10 o'closk , —Thero is a toriblo sterch =il alony; Far- nam street, from Tanth to Foimtoenth strorst, Tt is probably ths water pumpsd oot of ‘the sowur trench, but whatever itis a diskafec’tant - of pome kind ie sadly needed. —A victous co'x Sunday-evening, about 6 <'clock, on Willioums strest, mttacked a %0 year +old boy of Mr. V. Fiola, residing on loventh stroot, noar Wil'liams, Wie boy was carried ‘home muck brulsed arvd dnsensibla, but it is hoped that hie s not d angeronsly injured. —A second game batweon the High School and Creighton Collego 'eines was played on the B. & M. grounds Saturday, and not with- standing the fact that-wsveral riembers of the High Sthool nine woro absent tho game ter- minated in & victory vin their favor. Scove 28 to 2. —Ix polico comrt yestorday two disturl- ers of the peace werefined 86 each and costs. Oneplain drunk was fined the customary $10 and costs, One man arrested for vagranoy pleaded not guilty and said that he was o shoveler at the stoek yards, Tho judge tokd himto come to the front and show his hands, ‘which he did. They were covered with cal 1ous, and the judge promptly discharged bim ~The Paxton building seems to be an unbacky place. It 4 scarcely two weoks snoe Mel Sailsbury was so fearfully hurt there and on Saturday last, about b o'clock in the afternoon, a seaffold pave away precipitating a workman severalfoet to the floor beneath, A number of bricks and boards fell upon him, Ho was spondily extricated by fellow work- men and luckily was not injured farther than being somewhat braised. N PERSONAL, Mrs, ¥, E. Lenuse, Blair, is at the Motro- politan, F. W. Buckley, Stromsburg, is at the Me- tropolitan, ‘W, J. Barton, of Chicago, is at the Metro- politan, L. L. Darling, of Decatur, Neb., is at the Metropolitan, C. A. Fitapatrick, of Lincolu,is at the Metropolitan, L. 8, Myer, Plattsmouth, is registered at the Metropolitan, Miss M. McLaughlin, of Fremont, is a guest at the Motrgpolitan, J. D. Cram, of Hastings, is in the city, stopping at the Metropolitan, Williams W, Bride, Riverton, Neb.,is so- journing at the Metropolitau, Messrs. J. C. aud W, J, Heury, of Kansas City, are stopping at the Motropolitan. John ¥, Ulhorn, of the San Francise Newspaper Union, ds in the city and is quar tered at tho Metropolitan, Assistant Goneral Manager Kimball and party left for Chicago yesterday afternoon, General Manager Clark will follow to-day. Mr. J. W. Beatty, reprasenting Reed, Jones & Co., has returned from the West, and will remain in town two or three wecks, J, O. Payuter, the old Millard Hotal drug gist, passed through Omaha on Saturduy lat from 8t, Louis where b had been purchasiog astockof drugs for his store at Yorkin this state. Yesterday's arrivals at the Paxton: 0. M. Druse, E. M. Lamberton, J, 8, Woasen, aud «of. O. McBride, of Liucolu; Julius Altebuke, «of Blair; Hon. R. W, Furaas, Brownville; A, . Paddock, Beatrice; A. G Glenn, Colum- bus; W. F, Wall and wife, of Albion, Yesterday's arrivals atthe Millard: A. B Casoy, Schuyler; J. €. Blackman, Fremont W. H, Cushing, Plattewouth; ¥. M, Mar. quett, Lincoln; G. W. Walnwrigut, Biai 8. C. Bmiley, O E, Bateock, Lincolv; K. P Child, Lingolu; Ed. Mitchell, Lincolu; W. ¥ Critchtield, Fullerto; M. D, Bedal, J. W, Brittan, Ulair; D. O. Howard, Kearnay; Goo. Bpaughe, Hastings. CONVINOCING, af the pudding 1 not 1 chewluy , but in ba “n opportunity to ufiodln‘mgdwm Becht, the wve & froo trial butiie D, Eo 1. ) for each wid e ane e e T Gl Cold Consumption or auy Lung Affection, Lhe the him to grass,” Whalen was #oon upon him and ¢ The fellowr ¢ fused to go with him and made o des —On Monday evening June 2d, the Concor- | 8@ struggle for freedom. Two cit! din Mannorchor, Schweitzor and Turner singizg 1 who were passing wero called ur wociotios will give agrand o7 g 1 (orma- | tho officer and with the united livi wagon ir, which to convey the ely scuflls took place. Jon 'y #ringth o call a #risoner to tho threo it was nocessary H o was loaded Into the i todily smunistants got £, Heastill con- e timo the jail 4 #n almost nude & Maving been torn aggle. He was final- 40 bars and the parties ¢ with * Officer Whalen, d and desperate crim- srested. « 'helpers said, “Why that fiollow who was prowling house last night, and 1 4 was a 'hard man.” The other n “Itis the same man who has s¥mour neighborhood for several as reached he was 1" ‘One of the hought b days P’ st wearing the children to death.” OfF oer ‘Whalon was perfectly happy and oontonted in his catch, when in wal ged the clerk of the Planter's hotel in geanch of the man who had just been h'astled in. Upon being asked if he ) mew him he said, ‘“Why, he has worked in the house doing kitchen work for years and has never been caught in a singlo scrape. Ho is a little flighty at times, and doubtless was frightened at seeing the officer coming towards him, and ran.”’ Upon hearing this the man was re- loased, and the boys gave Whalen the laugh. Ho touk it good naturedly, and went out upon hie beat to pullin another. AGAIN IN JAIL, The Notorions Jerry Kernan Again in Jail For Stealing Handkerchiofy, ‘Bome people have a strange liking for looking through the grated windows of a jail and will not be satistiod unless they are in charge ot the sheriff. Such an one, evidently, is Jerry Kernan. Only yosterday he was released from juil where he had been put for stealing shears from Himebaugh & Taylor's store, and yesterday afternoon, in company with a gentleman of color, he went nto Henley, Haynos & Van Arsdale’s storo, on Farnum street, and committed a theft. He and the colored man went into the place together, and while the colored man engaged the attention of the clerk, who was showing him some stockings, Kernan was padding the bosom of his veat with silk handkerchiefs. Just as he was getting in his work in good shape the clerk happened to glance around, and beheld the covetous Jerry. The clerk at once went up to him and toroed him to disgorge. He had upon his parson one straight dozen of the handkerchiofs After depositing them he was allowed to g0, but in a short time a warrant was sworn out for his arrest, and last evening he was run in by Offier Donovan, and will probably get several days om bread and water, In just such cases as this is whore the great need of a workhouso is felt, for such fellows as Kernan had rather lie in juil doing nothing than be at his liberty shifting for a meal of victual e —e— A Compliment. Members of Typographical Urion call- ed at the corner of 12th and Ohicago street a fow days since and tried to got trusted for a gluss of buer, at the same timo throwing slurs at Tue Brg. The) were refused credit and kicked into the atreet for alot of dead-beats und black- guards, MicnAEL PurceLs, e — The Late Oharies O'Connor, The following from The Nation, of New York, in regard to the late Charles 0'Couor, will doubtless be of considur- ablo interest to many of the readers of Tae Bee : *'Charles O'Conor, whose long-expect- od death is announced, was the last of & great generation of lawyers, Ho was ro- warkuble even among.a host of distin- guwhed competitors for legal attainments and mental vigor, but he was remarkable also for something rarer still in his pro- fession, as in most others, as the years run by—an independence of character on which neither fear or favor ever made the smullest impression, Thore have not been many conspicuous men in any call- Ing in this state, or 1 any other, who cemained through along and laborious life ®o true to their own ideal of character and aln ay he did, and who had, at the cluse of au illustrious career, so hittls to look back on in the way of compliance or pursuic which they would have boen ashamed t owa, Itisnot often thut a lawyer is s successful in reaching the *‘shiuiug table lands” of professional fwwme, or, in othor words, in becomiug sud remainiug thc kind of udvodate whom the books and the ennmencement orator describs for the benctit of vhe Noophyies who every year entor on the thoruy paths of the aw. He owed no money and no reputs Lon to any acts, as Burke said, but wu: - Iy scta. No man ever paid him a feo fo snything but the houest| servico of his wain, or ever long expebted from hun any sorvice which @ mowiber of tho har | many are fo ting it ught not to render, He took with hiwm A4y afternoon, A1 do,” was the woply, “what cax I do &¥you?” “Well, sir, youcan assist me = little, you will,” said the fellow with the cork log, in a mournful long-drawn out manner, *“I an on my way toCalifornis, i*hom he meton Farnam street on | of, until Tuesday the 13th day of May A. D. 1884, when he was approached by Charles Green Ksq., attorney tor said railroad, and by hiw requested to intro- dure said ordinance, That he told Mr, Green, that he would take said ordinarce and look it over, and if upon examinetion its prssage should appear to bo for the best interest of the city of Omaha, that he would introduce and havn't a cent to my name. I Jhave | the same, ond do all in his power te pro- have, and if ¥ can’t get a littlo money to buy something to eat I shall have to thing to eat since last night. spare me half a dollar " noon; geod afternoom.” said the man whom the fellow had wddressed. This was apperently a cold hearted shake, but nevertheless it was juatitiable. Brp his rasket. man in about the same way, and obtain- ed e half dollar from him. A few min- utes afterwards the railroad man dropped the hungry tramp spending the half dol- two-for-a-quarter cigars, wards, related the circumstances 'to him his game long enough. He spends his money for whisky and in gambling, and better it wid be for his health. The po- lice will very likely run him mto jail, if he does not stop his imposition upon a charitable public. NO CANAL FOR THEM. The Citizens of South Fifteenth Street, | Object to the Established grade. By the now grade established for South Fiiteenth street there will be a cut of fourteen and one half feet at the intersec- tion of Castellar street. To this cut the property owners in that vicinity strongly objoct and whilo they say they will sub- mit to a reasonable grade they will not submit to such a cut asis proposed. To the end of having the grade changed, a meeting of the South Fifteenth street improvement association addition was held Saturday evening. S. M. Poff was chosen as chairman and J. N, Stewart as secretary. On motion the chair wae authorized to appoint a committee of five to draft a pe- ution to be presented to the city council to have the grade of South Fifteenth street changed from that as now estab- lished, The committee appointed is as follows: L. H. Case, 8. K Felton,John Pray, W. H. Gould and J. N. Stewart. On motion this commitree was given power to employ an attorney to draw up vhe partition and report at the next meoting. It was adjudged the sense of the meet- ing that this committee act at one and report with petition at the next meeting to be held Tuesday evening, May 20th. It was moved and carrivd that the min- utos of the meeting be presented to The Dawwy Bex for publication, aftor which the meeting adjourned. A DIED, LINDEY—In this city, May 18th, at 9:30 a, m.. Lewis Lindey, age 1 month and 2 days, Tuneral took place yesterday ot a. m., from the residence, No. 1112 South Thirteenth street, SKOW —In this city, May 15th, at 3:30a. m., Alfred, son of Mr, and ‘Mrs, James Skow aged 1'year and 9 months, Funeral yesterday at 2 p, m., from the resi- dence; No, 413 North Fourteenth straet, PATTEE—In this city, May 18th, after a short illness from measles, Glade; V' st daughter of J. M. snd Eu agod 3 yoars, 11 months and 19 days, Funeral services May 20, at 10 a. m., at Trinity cathedral. MALONE - In this oity. May 10.b, Thomas Malone, nged 33 yaars. Funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock, from 1611 Webster streot, e —— A New Mining Company, Mr. C. L. Hall haa just returned from a trip to Donver, Paeblo and other western places. He has heen west for the pur. pose of organizing & mining compauy to operate the mining properties owned by himself and Mr. Goo, A, Juslyn, of this city, and John D. Coplen and Porry Fisher, of Denver. Asa resu't the ar tacles of incorporation have boun filed for the San Juan Rad Mountain Gold and Silver Mining Company. The author izod oapital stock of the company is $3,000 000 and it is empowered to do all kinds of business pertatuing to mlling or mining busioess, A Board of directors has been o'ected and is comprised of the tollowing geutlemen: C. 1. Hall and Goo. A Joslyu, of Ou wr, of Des Moiws, low prka, Konsar; Thoms J Margsn, of Pouolo, Coly Jotn D, Qoplen, Porry Fishor, James C. Vaatch and Froderick | Groon, of Denver. Busaess will he eommenced as soon as | the suow is out of the way. Mr, Hall re- | ports that thore are eight to teu thous ssnd idlo on i Douver, He miso sayi hat the cxortement over the reosnt strikes 10 the Red mountain has licedtne road betworn Ouray sud Montrose with travel by coach, catrioge in wagous and The ushis unpie- ity of the country, todeuted i the it every court which he entered some: and gompetition between the stage lines thing whica yo client gould barpwin for, anglivery wen is very sharp, s R A parted with everything of value that I |cure the passage there that the same fellow struck a railroad | there ever been That this was all the conversation of any degcription whatever, that ever pass- ed betwoen he and Mr. Green, or any pawn my <ork log. T haven't had any- | other person, persons, or employes of Can’t you | said railroad relating to said ordinance. That upon investigation of saidordiance “‘Not this afternoon, some other after- | he was convinced and persuaded that it would prove a great and lasting benefit to said city of Omaha, to grant said right of way to said railroad, and acting upon It seems | such conviction, he introduced eaid or that the hungry individual had struck a | dinance solely in discharge of his duty as porter, who had been posted as to | # councilman, it was only the night betore | ed either directly or indirectly, nor has That he never has receiv- offered to him any money or other equivalent of any nature or description whatever from Mr. Charles Green or any other person or persons or into a saloon and was surprised to find [ employee of said road; nor has he ever been approached or spoken to or offered lar for a fifteen cent drink of whisky and | any money or thing of any nature or des- The railroader | cription whatever, by Councilman Kaufi- meoting & BEE reporter shortly after-| man or any other person for persons to induce him to vote for or procure the The fellow s afraud,and has been playing | passage ofsaid ordinance. Jony F. Ben. Subscribed in my presence and sworn tho sooner he starts for California the | to before me this 19th day of May, A. D. 1884, GUSTAVE ANDERSON, Notary Public. Two Afiidavits, In Saturday evening's Dispatch there ]wnn published an interview with City Councilman Ford in which Mr. Ford was reported as declaring that Council- man K.ufmann had approached him and offered him $160 of $500 which he (Kauf- mann) said was given him by the B.&M. Railway to influence the council to pass the right of way ordinance; and that the $000 would be divided between Kauf- mann, Ford, Leeder and Behm. The Dispatch also asserts that Leeder changed sides on the vote between the two meet- ings. The following affidavits concerning the matter have been made by the par- ties interested, SraTi oF NEBRASKA, Dovaras COUNTY. }“' Charles Kaufman, after being duly sworn, deposes and says that the state- ment made in Saturday’s Evening Dis- patch by Patrick Ford as to having made auy offérs to him or to any one olse in behalf of the right of way to bo granted to the B. & M. Co.,is without any found- ation, Affiant further says that on the 13th day of May, in the afternoon, he, the said_ affiant, was approached by the said Patrick Ford on his way down from the City Clerk’s to his own office and was asked if he knew where he, the said Pat. rick Ford, would find Charles Greene, attorney for the B. & M. Co., that he, the said Patrick Ford, wanted to see said attorney in regard to the crdinance giv- ing the B, & M. Co. the right of way, stating right then and there that his election had cost him, the said Patrick Ford, between $600 and $700, aud that he wants to be reimbursed to mome extent by said company for his money spent by him in last election. Afliant further says that he told said Pat ik, Ford that he did not think the B, & . would pay anything for that pur. pose, and that he, the said afliant, was bound as » matter of justice to grant the same privileges to the B. & M. s to the U. P, ruilway in regard to the right of way. Cuaries Kaurnax, Subscribed and sworn to before me on this 17ch day of May, 1883 GUSTAVE BENEKE, Police Judge, City of Omaha, STATE OF NEBRASKA, DovGras Couney, Md. Leeder, after being duly sworn, doposes and anvs that he has seen in Sa- turday’s Zuening Dispatch an interview claimed to have been nsd with Council- mun Patrick KFord, wherein it is stated that Councllman Chss Kaufman offered money for the passage of an ordinance to zive the right and way to the B & M Co, Afliauy says that said statement is false in the whols aud in every partic- ular, that such sam of money, or any other inducement had buen offered to hini by said Councilman Kaufmau or any other ru'). that the only inducement for him, the smd afliant, to vote for the pas #ag0 of the bil, was that he conaidered tho a0 just- sud right Affiaut farther says that he voted for the pwsage of sard ordinauce, ficet, last and all the time as more especially shown by the atiached certificate of the city clerk, ED W. LEEDER Bubscribed and gwo » bo- SEAL 6 ma this 170h day 2y, ‘== 1884, GUSTAV BENEK Puiice Judge of Omaha Councilman Ford's Afidavit, Tue Srare 0F NEBRASKA D uglis Couuty. Patrick Ford, being tirst duly swornjde- oses and avs, that on the 13th day of +y, 1884 Charles Green aud Mr. Hol- dridge, culed at aftint’s place and re- queated bim 10 vote for the passage of i ordinanes, giving the right of way over cotain areets md alleys to the Oumsha & Soutwestern railrcad. Affiane 1 man, wholealled_ to} affiant and said he| wanted to see_ him in his office. We then went to Kauffman's office. Affiant asked himif he knew anything about the ordinance giving the Omaha & South- western railroad, the right of way that they wanted passed that night, Kaufj. man then answered, *‘Yes, yes; did g call nee youl” I then supposed something w87, wrong and asked Kauffman if there was any- thing in He said yes, thare was 8100 apiece for you, Leeder, Boim and him- self and then there would by 8125 apiece if Behm was notsucha 3 —_q wolf as he had demanded £150, put that he might raise the amount to £115 as he had 8500 to divide. Afliant, ygked Kauffman if he was sure of the ‘money; he said yes, I have done wock for tho same company before an< they always paid promptly, and if you waut the money I will bring it to you now, Affiant did not want the money . Affiant then went and saw Ed. Leeder, and told him about Kaufiman wanting to make money out of the passage of the or- dinance, and requested Leeder to oppose the immediate passage of the ordinauce, until the next meeting of the council so as to have time to consider it. Leeder said he would go and see Kauffman about it, and if there was money going he would have his share, and wanted afliant to go with him, Afliant refused to go to Kauffman, but went and told Councilmen Redtield and Bechel that Kauffman was using money to have the ordinance passed that evening; also told Councilman Woodworth the same evening about the money being offered. Affiant further says that at the coun cil chamber after the council met, Kauff- man came to afliant's chair and whisper- ed that he would make may share 8125, Affiant said he would not vote for the passage for the ordinance but would vote to have it referred until mext moet- ing. Kauffinan said it was im- possible to have it referred Affiant then told Councilman Thrane what Kauffman had offered for his vote and requested Thrane to oppose the immediate passage of the ordinance until such time as wo could examine it. ~ Affi- aut further says that the statements in Chas, Kaufiman’s affidavit, as published in the Sunday morning Hereld are wholly untrue and fuuther aftiant saith not. Parrick Forp, Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 10th day of May, 1884, Mosks P. O'BRrIkN, (sair] Notary Public. &l Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, in Constipation, Dr. J. N. RepiNson, Medina, O., says: *In cases of indigestion, constipation and nervous prostration, its results are happy.’ L — vard of Thanks, We hereby wish to express and heart- felt thanks to our many loving friends, the children of the German American school and their teacher Mr. Harthun and also to Messrs. Haubens, Andres, Cajori and Stein for their kind assistance and sympathy shown us in our sad be reavement in the lossof our beloved little son and brother Freddie. Joux H. F. LEUMANN, wife and children, Omana, May 19, 1884, e —— Mrs. Langtry, And all other faovs women have won a rep- utation for facial beauty., A fine complexion makes ono handsome, even though the faco is not a perfect mould, Burdock Blood Bitters act directly upon the circulation, gud so give the skin a clearnees and smoothuess otherwise unattainable. K Rrope HF Joh, Hoff's Malt Fxtract ! :\nm,m Yw Lehos W THE GREAT NUTRITINE TONJC! om o A Laesson P J Got the Gennine. Li‘aquist Prof , Luch M M semmer M Laird A W Highly recommeonded by the Medieal Profes Leitch T Lindner I sion in all wasting dis- Lacher M Meader F W tascs, suchan ¢ MattJ MeNamara D oMo, Muller M MeKentio J O General Debility, Miller G 8 Moltarson T O arvonenot, MeAvin J Mooney 1 e, I McCay H Martin H oJanot & i bt McCarty R N Munso M S the fyrtem & Munn A Mansfield C R tonic powers, Millor Jf 1 Minor J ald In Assinilating Al other food, Beware off counterfeits, The genu-( ine is alwaya put up in| style of bottle ns In cut, and bears the name of | Tarrant & Co., Solo Agents for the Uni. 812 ted States and Dritisi Provinc %) Mehrnson .J arman Bros thrup O earne J M O'Rorke J M O'Brien J Paddock F Putterson F R Patter J Puls A Pahlb A Rerrdon .J Rathburn Roberts C 1 o~ Ratyan P Roe J W Y. Rosenthal Y/ Rose (i C Scofield J W Scott W R Speers C (! Smith ' M 2 Stephenson J Sible H C Nilson J Newman O Norgroen N O'Flynu 1 Reames C Smith M. Slingman W Salant P S . & Rty This Out A GOLDEN BOX OF 0000S Pt W DrTne 3o T MORE MONEY, in One Month, i Anyt i e i AT o AUt eCortaInty! U B0 CRpitAL M. Y S0 473 roeAwloh SN, Yorks Heal irt Tilden A Thomson Dr Valentine J Van Czo Wally J Walf | Wests £ C Wright ¥ Walker J D Welch S L Townsend L W Thurston T T or ukelman G M lippls W N Weingath £ 2 Walterman 1! Wolff M 1 Welch J Wilcox P W Wylong A B Williams C A Werkmeister D Williams W Wymn C P Yerkawski I C. K. Coutaxt, Postinaster, Ao, Bu a8, Loss of power in either nox, Involuntary Lossts Jermit- orrhaea caused b 10 of tho brain, self- Fach kox containg Do 1t with Pleasure. 56, druggists, of Waterloo, Towa an'with pleasure suy that' Zhom as rclectric Ol gives the best satisfactis any liniment we sell, _Everybody who buys will have no other. This remedy is a certain cure for all achas, sprains and pains, a nyas w0 will \ 1016, 10t efioot t fund the 1 acure, (Guarauteos i v + U0 ODMANN, Druggist Agents for Omaha To toso suftoring frontro offects of youthful orrors, [Sominal wenknoss, early do- T ) cay, lost manhood, ete., I will send you particulars of a simple and certain maans of self curs, froo of charge. Send your address to ¥, C. FOW Moodus, Coun- IMORPRINE HABIT KANE, of the DcQuincey offers 4 it n Jtemedy m n o i, VIGOR and MANHOOD at once for lilustrated aress Absolutely Pure. Thin powder nover val A marvel of pure stvangh and wholesomanus, ~More conomical than tincdinary kinds, and onsaos be 2old in competitio . with the multitude of low chort welgk ¢ atur or pho.y bat rs. Sold oty in cans. Hoyal Bak- g owdor Co. SPRECIAL NOTICES &@rBpeciais will POSICivelynot bo inserved unjess paid 1n advance . - — | —— Nesraska State Gazerreer & Bus- INess DIREcTORY to be issueéd in July, 1884, price 4. 50. J. M. Worrk, pub isher,20 8. 1 14th St., Omaha. —— nssia Salve meets with wonder, 95 in all cases of skin diseaso, Try 1t- —— List of Letters Remaining in the office at Omaha, May 17, 1884: LADIES LIST, Appledorn Miss M Browning Mrs B Bucher Mrs C Clark Mrs 15 L, Oyl Miss J Carter Mrs M Church Mrs I Darling Mrs G Davis Miss N Deyboss Miss B3 Erickson Miss I Fraensfor Mrs Howell Mrs M A Holler Mrs T Houingson Mrs M A Hernum Miss B Hair Mcs F C Hammargren H Hartaess Miss M 2 Jensen H Litta Miss Le Breton Mrs Lagnrop Mrs L 8 Linard Miss I Lytlo Mrs 8 A Masion Miss I Montgomery Mrs G M Mitohell Miss T Macou Miss T Montgomery Mrs J Norton Miss J L Olson Miss C O'Brien N O Poterson Miss M Patterson Miss E C Pritersen Miss J 2 Rasmusson H Reiser Miss E Rohling Mrs J Rusuit M Miss Severity Mrs M Swith J O Suuch Miss G S ith Mrs M J Swenson Miss Sehrwood R August E Blanchard Miss N Barclay Mrs J C Buck 1 J Colling Mrs A Carsons Mrs A J Cudwall Mrs A'D Bappage Miss J Day M Duvall F Dyce Muss M 2 Frooburge Miss M Galo Miss M Hairs A Holmes Miss H M Horao Mrs B M Honydon Mrs F G Hariiey Mrs W W J Hatcher Miss M 2 Jensen A Kerr Mirs G Lesson Mra T Sweeiland Mr R § 2 Thompson Mrs M Whito Mis A ¥ Whelan Mrs White Mls ¥ H Wilson Mrs C G Waldt Miss M FOURMH CLASS MATTER. Mrs M Stewart. Miss A Reed GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Alden J W Allen EJ Auderson G R Aller M Audenson D Alidey G © Aue.C C Aunderson J B Auderson J F Andezson W Buckley W Tluke D Briggs 1 Brown G 8 Brown ¥ W, Bick F Brant & Son Bouvett W 3 Boll A W Bruuels P Cudwell 7 Orouch 8 W Chuistianxou J O Callauun J L Compton J L Couper J Curlson O A Carrlgan B Cifford G T Sonmors Colling J M Olurk W P Clurk A A C mody M Chise ¢x L Davis G O Duxbton J Deitrich L H Divvoort W H Euders J B 8 d B Llstrom J B Duk ff G Davis A A Dawhan B Douyio Mr. Elenbuck J toin Mre whiich J 1 Fiweh W 3 utysek 1 Flauigan D Flog: A v & Brudley dK Funke I Eraukrou W H irant L 8 laher J P § ub ister J H nson G swor U lureath G R 2 oG Goflich J A wes H N Haled H Hem-tead H Wil b 2 Hugaes J Hut, J W Horuer J Hurauton J A told thons he did not understand the or. | f1analn M o M OF, dinance nor tha location of the righe of | Haisen 0 CT Herherty O way Mr, Green asked stfiant to call at | Aal HH Hemaoy ¥ his flise wnd 800 the proposed road as }hm.‘l‘umn\‘l GwW ”hll _.,a G laid out on the map. Lu the afte Y Hiukloy W I 2 afiinict eallod at the office of Mr Greend j 00y o fopmyrieny Y H but he was not an. Atliant then passed | Johuson of Junce Mr l down Farnuw street sud wet Me, Kautl- | Johasou 3 P Kull M N HELP WANTXD. ED—A thorough and competent book- Must he well recommerded. Address Beo office. 2 TANTH y imprudence, cansing neryons lity, promaturt decay, etc.. Having. st MANHOOD RESTORED. keeper G AT ain cvery known remeds: has discovered & Kmpio eans of self-cure, "fl"’" ho will send FREE to Lis fellgw-sufferora: “Addrots, EEVES. 43 Chatham St.. Now York cook and laun , 604 Pleasant stree Y ANTD—A Gorman girl Mrs. M. Coop's rez- | — 2 taurant, 215 5. 12th st p hoy_about 12 years of Carlislo Brow. Mo, Valley fowa. o Local or Traveiug staple | M ELECTRIS RELT A S selling rapily. Busieons hent. acroonhle | el g i et o' oaally Iearued; Exjorlnoo nob Ducessary ~e Dotice. K W, MONTKUSS, Ga oo, Mich, D dge Address "D, J, A Peck, Kern & Sibley, Millard Hotél. 7AN1TED—Female cook, 1814 Davenport strect 348 20p VVANIED—Gil at No, 150 Sherman avena 3474 IMRS. J. COUNSMAN, Two men of good address to canvas lors, Good inducements to steaay, 1 421 south 10th s, 3 forms, also al! diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by r dies, lestedin a Forty ¥ ,, Specialractice, S Weakness, Night Losses by Dream ples on the Face. Lost Manhood, positively cured, There 2p | {n0experimenting. The appropriate remedy __ | sat once usedin each case. Eonanitations, per. Jonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- cines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on 'ackage to indicate contents or scnder. Address 38.JAMES, No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,li -—‘_—.‘—_fl-—k 7ANTED—Immodiately, a good kitchen gis rl, at 1408 Pler sircet, north Omaha. B#: wage given. 861 A good cook and dining room girl fm- y 8 Buckeye meat market, corner 10th 5/ -20p WWANTED—Colorad boy at Grunebaum_ Bros., 13,9 Farnam strect. 364 19 VW ANTED—Four good men canvaseors Immediate- Talkea no other ly, 217 N. 16th street. 303-19p pourishment. agTcos with him perfectly, writes a moth, er. jundreds of Fnilar testinio- ANTED~A good co k to work with laundress aud second girl. Wages 820 a month. MRS POPPLETON, 7 nials, as well as those trom putable physicians _s15-20p 3 1660 Shorm n_ AV Uhroibollt thivwhios U8 veutlf ot atesiie of S e e T Y HORLICK'S 00D FOR TNFANTS AND INVA L wages and pleasant hom . Teat food in health or ki Omaha. ~ Dane or Swo e prefered. 619 st Book sent fre ~ — nely 2, Wis, WANTKD‘A competent girl for gen ral h use. ioe in 51 aups.~¢ @ work Mus: be agood pl i1 . A good | ———— AU laundress, good wages good home and no heavy »ork Reforences required with application ~ Adu Quian, Fort Omaha. . Orten the unmua 00d, iy o B Gilove.nitin Atcado Restaurant, 1215 Douglas street. 32(-20p 8or, $6, MED! AOENGY, 100 Fulten Bt i} MARRIAGE: ANTED—Sevoral good sgents. Apply at once, & 814 2p Q ose p ANTED—Girl tc taking care of & above 24t street. iat with cham Apply 2 W 2ot Copital wonis o Ko hoean ot = ipta.howfo cure o b 3 At I LACKSMITH WANTFD—A go0l stewd man | Debllity, Semiial weakniss can find steady work the year » ourd with the | 150 cebta (maney or”pou uadersigned. Must be good at plow w rk Ludress Cor. Broadway aiud Lucas Av., 8t. Louis,Mo. CL RK 01 D! 31921 Cedarwpids, Neb. 'T. 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF _gHigh Class Pouliry, MO. VALLEY, - . . IQOWA. “Send tor Circulars " A. F. GROSS., < Builder & Conmactor 204.20p ¥ CABINET WORK, SUCH A8 ANTED - Lady assistant for millinery de; ment. Must -peak English and German flu 1 Apply New York Dry Goods store, 1510 and 13 2 nawm, 4 TANTEDA Iady cook at the south House, Paciflc between 6th and 7th St. rickson. ANTED A first class barber with a first class outfif totake the new barber shop at the Ocel dental. The best location and room for the in Wyoming. Nono but a first class wan n Address McCray and Buell, Buffalo, Joh Wyomi g. W AN, D= Evergetio men. Salary o Call from ~ to_ 6 p. ., or wodress W, Lowry, 117 N. 16th St 7 ANTED—Glrl cral b ork atemplo Wit o 850 Wi te! %llids | COUNTERS, BARS, 10E BOXES, WAN:D ‘mm:l‘l;u o churss of +hop. Qo ‘| R l.:IHlLAl(IEN. “riis” | OR, NORRE'S ELEw “'ir\"nf.oAm,u ‘st corner 9th a \v[('hh A vood book biuder. address Hame | .84 wiond Bros , rromast Neb, Tl | ~ORER GBNTS WA d Mg B wil o VW ANTED- A god servant le'. Wages 84 per 220 and Raa 1t week, Apply 8. R J huson, cor. Call a4 o'l ck or witer $1.000 Would Not Buv it. Lovdios or gentlewan n oity « 1 ¢ht ud ploas.n: work at th Di. F 1was o o doy caml wud qulety wa e | arad by"Givg & balk o ary b e e ) ox Bl et digeasc, i would may, buy on, Any one can_confor with me b M@y store, 1430 Dougias whros