Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning, May 21. PRINTERS WANTED. A number of good printers can find steady employment at this office, UNDER THE WHEELS. (toorge Rose Painfally Injured in the Union Pacific Yards Yesterday He is Pinned to the Ground by the Jack Screws Have to be Used to Ex- LOCAL BREVITIES,. —Bishop Clarkson's successor will be elected to-day, at the annual council of the divcese of Nebraska, which will be held in Trinity tricate Him, A painfal accldent occurred in the up- per yards of the Union Pacific road yes- torday morning about 5 (+eorge Rose, & switchman, stepped in between two cars to make a coupling, In wome way his foot slipped and ho was oal Union orchestra, making that one of the|thrown upon the track in such a manner atrongost musical organizations in the country | that the wheels of the forward truck of an empty freight car passed over his The car was thrown from the track, and the wheols remained on top of —Boyd's packing house will shut down in & short time for the summer season present time 600 head of hogs aro being killed daily at the packing house. —Irvine's orchestra has gone into tho Musi- with Julius Meyer as manager, Poter Snyder was thrown from his wagon | [inty on South Fifteenth street Monday aftarnoon and has ono of his ankles badly dislocated. St. Joseph's hospital, whero :::;::::;I";"g::md 5 . PINNING HIM TO THE GROUND —The house which has been standing in the | in such & manner that it was impossible middle of Sixteenth, street at the intersection | for him to extricate himself. of Douglas, for 8 number of weeks past, was started on up the stroet yesterday much to | necessary to procure two jack scrows and place one under either side of the car and raise it up before he could be taken Ho bore the torture bravely and uncomplainingly until the work was com- ploted and he was lifted from the track Help soon arrived and it was found tho delight of all parties. —Howard Green, the colored man who was implicated with Jerry Kernan in the stealing of silk handkerchiofs from Henloy, Haynes & Van Arsdale’s store, Monday night, was ar. rosted and lodged in tho city —Ninth streeth is a busy scono. car track has been moved to ono sido of the stroot and workmen are busy in grading, put ting in water pipes and curbing and guttering | ore’ summoned and were soon by the whilo a number of teams are engaged in haul- ing Colorado sand stone for paving the streots. MANGLED AND BLEEDING condition and taken to St. Joseph's hos- Hertzman and injured man's side. N At firat it was thought that his right arm and log would have to be amputated, 5 and | but od 85 and | et both might be saved. ly bruised all’ over his body. was noratched and his body .was covered —TIn the police court yesterday four dis- turbers of the peace were each fing One man charged with discharging fire arms within the city limits pleaded not guilty and his case was continued. for fighting pleaded not gnilty and the case was continued. —The Blair bridge is now in working order, and trains are crosing. made $1,400 by having the bridge finished sovon days ahoad of time, the company having promised to pay him $200 a day for each day | reotum made by a bolt or other blunt in- tho bridgo was completed beforo tho timo | strument. called for by the contract. FLESH WOUNDS but not necessarily of a serious nature. It was found that two of the toes upon his right foot were fractured while his right arm had sustained a compound There was a bad gash in the The contractor has He was fixod up and made as comfortable as possible and the opin- —The members of the Home Clrcle club had | ion of the physicians isthat he will soon a very pleasant party at Masonic hall Monday It was a complimentary party ten- dered to the president of the club, Mr. W, H. who lett for California yesterd whither he is followed by the best wishes of a 1arge number of frienda. The wounded man is about thirty years of age and unmarried. the employ of the Union Pacific railroad company about one yearand was regar- ded as one of the best switchmen in their Ho was always attending to —An interesting entertainment will be held | business and a careful and competent at Masonic hall, May 21st at 7:30 o'clock p. m., that will prove something new for the Scandinavian element of this city. Mr. E, Wretlind, the Swedish vice-con- FORTUNATE YARDS, ‘While the Union Pactfic yards are very oxtensive ones, thoy are among the most a8 concluded to let his countrymen listen | fortunate ones in the United States. to those Swedish popular songs tiat never | There has not been a man killed in the yards in this city since four years ago grow old, and the concert will consist of solos, 1 Besido this he | 1ast winter and very few have dusts and quartette singing. ! will deliver an interesting locture in popular |iD. chemistry, illustrated by exporiments. will be assisted by Prof. G. Lindquist, the Iately arrived Swedish muslc teacher, and by the Swedish quartotte, Then taking into eonsideration the fact that the yards are not level but are built upon side hills, making it a very hard matter to stop cars, it is indeed wonder- ful that more accidents do not occur. The switchmen in this city are all steady and very careful men, which, no doubr, accounts for the scarcity of accidents., o — THE PRIZE FIGHTERS, PERSONALS. Hon, Church Howe, of Aubum, Neb, Is in ‘Willilam Gruenig returned yesterday from a trip to Gormany. —F. M. Woods, the Live Stock auctioneer, of Lincoln, Neb., who cries the Loonard Bros, cattle sales to-day is at the Paxton. General Superintendent Clark, of the 3Mil- waukee road, and wife, have been in the city for fow days renewing old acquaintances. Mr. C. W. Adams, assistant general passon- ger agent at Chicago of the Pennsylvania railroad company, is in the city ona brief | state against Hanley was called up in the visit. Heis one of the brightest railroad men | gjgtrict court to-dav, on amotion for con- tinuance, This motion was supplemented Mz. A. Budde, of Chloago, has just arrived | by ¢h dofendant’saflidavit,stating vhat for want of two material witnesses (George Forbes and John McClelland, of Omaha), who, if present, would testify that the fight did not take place for a purse, he Efforts of Hanley's Attorneys Evade the Law's Technicalities —A Claim That There Was No Purse—The Trial Must Proceed. Special despatch te the Beg, ‘Wanoo, May 20.—The case of the in that country, in this city and will attend to the office bue. iness of the J. M. Brunswick & Balke billiard table company. Hols a ploasing gentloman and will win friends rapidly. —0. ¥, Grifilng, the famous stecple painter who painted the spire of St. Philomena's [ could not safely proceed to a trial. cathedral in this city last summer, arrived in | rectly upon the closo of the argument, the city yesterday for the purpose of painting | Judge Post overruled the motion, hold- the steeplo of tho Dodgo stroet Presbyterian | ing thata purso was not necessary under statute to make an offense. to quiet the indictment was then filed by the defendant’s attorneps. informed them that Hanley had lost all rights arising from technicalities or in- formalitios by entering his plea to the The case was sot down for trial to-morrow. o ——— Toall whe suffer from epilepsy, cramps and nervous affection, we earnestly roc- ommend the known and quasi wiraculons of Prof. Dr. Albert, Paris, 6, Place du Trone. all invalids seck him with confidence, man Barker, Secrotary Furnas and|™®0Y will find health who despaired of Mossrs, Jensen, White, McIntyre, Dins- more, Bowers and Treasurer Hartman, D. H. Wheeler, as special statistician of the United States agrioultural depart- ment, presented his line of work and |™vked benefits follow. asked the board to make an appropria- tion to not exceed §7 per month to pub- lish the same for distribution. and to apply for May and December, 1884, inclusive. The contract with J, Mueller, of Coun- cil Blufl, in regard to a pisuo prize was e — NEBRASKA STATE GAzZETTEER & Bus. INess Directrory to be issued in July, 1884, price $4. 60. J. M. Wovrg, pu isher,20 8. 1 14th St., Omaha, AGRIOULTURE, Meeting of the State Board *of Agri- culture Held Last Evenlng, A meeting of the state board of agri. culture was held last eyening at the Pax- There were present Chair- by correspondence after receiving a detailed history of the case to be treated, Prot. Dr. Albert accepts no fee unless e —— A Word of Warning, Editor of The Bee, 8r, Josern, Mo,, May 19.—I see in your iasue of the 9th inst, an article un- der the above caption, purporting to em inate from some ladies of Omaha, charg- ing W. A. Piokham and myself with #ed | having swindled them, willingness herotofore to give every man Nye, Daniels, Harvey aud Dailey will|® chance to vindicate himself, when as- rotains | sailed through your columns, make as briefa statoment of the facts as r. Druse reported that ho arran, with certain stock breeders to havy repectable showing at the fair, Knowing your well and exhibit. the right to take five per cont of sales from any exhibitor, and also allows them to chose their own auctioneers. The senrotary and treasurer were au- procure all necessary tickets The chairman of the president of the board 1 came to Omaha from Chicago about 0, and opened uj lace establishment in Crouns: carried on the business for a little over week, and then sold it out to Isaac Syl- vester and W. A, Pinkham, for $150, ‘These men run the business for, I think, just two weeks, at which time they sold the business to one George Ditzen! for 160, Aiter I sold out to theso I remained in Omaha for weeks and saw lll.ll'ut the; ten contract with me, which was to teach ladies macrame lace that I had contracts with, d | 1 left Omaha every lady that I and | teach had completed her instructions and had received material to wos vt usinga, e Chon v owa, lies nearly 100 responded to th call and Bylvester took their money ang managers and the ¢ were appointed to railroad companies in regard excursion tralns from the enst. Dr. G, B. Northrap, of the Connecti- College, will deli annual address at thauf:ir. Aine e S —— filled their writ- OLTORF,—Iu this city, May 20, 4 A, Popsas eut dunghtor of Mr, aa "aged four yeass Funeral services Wednesday, 21st, 2 ». rom residence, 2002 ¥arnaw strect. The re- mains will be taken to Cedar Raplds, failed to do as ho agreed. Now he tries to hide his own fraud behind me, as his lottors to me plainly prove. Sylvester says in his letter, if I will send him 225.00 he will keep still, if not he will have me arrested and published; that it woulddo him some good to getupa newspaper atink. Now Mr. Editor, Mr. Sylvester is the man, if any, who has defrauded the Omaha ladies and not me. This eminated from Sylvester and not from the ladies with whom I had dealings or contracts., If Mr. Sylvester wishes to set himself right, as he says, in the estimation of the ladies of Omaha, lot him verform his written contract with them, also his contract with me, which I hold now and can show them, and there can be no complaint with these ladies. Now, Mr. Editor, I hope as you have published the article of the 9th, that you will give fair play, that all may judge for themselves who should shoulder the blame. Yours, &o., E. D. Banrerr, e — The City Marshal. To The Editor of Tux Bee, T neo that the city marshal is trying to whitewash himself by a card published in the Republican. Perhaps Mr. Guth- rie can explain the following transac- tions, Henry Birmingham, a pick-pocket and member of a gang who were working the street railway between the Depot and Jackson street, during the state fair of last year was arrested by Policoman Sigwart and special policeman Davis on Sept. 11th. His confedorates attemped to res- cue him and one of the policemen re- ceived a cut on the head in the struggle, during which Birmingham broke away and ran, but was retaken. On the way to the jail he confessed that he was a pick-pocket, (a fact which papers on his person attested), and he offered the policemen $50 to release him, which they refused. When the policemen came to court the next day to appear againat him, Judge Anderson told them that the marshal had said the policemen had made a mistake and there was no evi- dence against Birmingham and he had released him. When the policemen asked the marshal how he could know there was no evidence against Birming. ham, when he had not waited to learn what evidence they arrested him upon, the marshal told the policemen to go about their business. About six weoks agoa gang of bunkomen opened a room on Eleventh street, in the rear of Stubbendorf's. One of their first victinis was & man from hearney and the morning after he was fleeced a private detective went to Marshal Guthrie and told him that there was a gang of bunko men in the city. The marshal replied that he did not know it. The detective asserted that he could prove it and if the marshal would accompany him or send a policeman, he would take him to the place and point out the members of the gang, and said that they had robbed a man from Kearney on the night_before. The marshal declined to do anything to- ward hunting up or driving away the gang, alleging that he bad no personal knowledge of them. They remained in the city at least two weeks longer, ope- raling without hindrance, and tfor all that is known by the police may be here yet. OBSERTER. e —— INSOLENT BOYCOTTERS. How They Libel Merchants That Re- fuse to be Bled. The refusal of some of our leading merchants to submit to the demands of the tramp printers, who are engaged in the wholesale boycotting business, has subjected them to the most outrageous libels, which are calculated maliciously for the purpose of damaging their busi- ness. Among these is Mr. N. B. Falconer. A few days ago the insolent solicitor of the Boycotter called on Mr. Falconer for a contribution and incident- ally admonished him to cancel his ad- vertising contracts with the Bre. Mr. Falconer very politely informed him that ho generally managed his own business as he deems best to his own intereats and thoughv it was rather cheeky for any outsider to meddle in his private business affairs. The next thing Mr. Falconer knew his name was paraded on the boycotter's blacklist and his firm was charged with being an open enemy of workingmen and represented as having publicly declared that they did not want the patronage of working people. A more malignant false hood eoqu not have been penned. Mr. Falconer declares upon his honor, that such an expression waa never thought of by himself or his former partner, Mr. Cruickshank. The firm has made no dis- tinction between their patro Thewifo or daughter of a poor man is just as cour- teously treated as the most ~fashionablo lady of the town, which fact can be fully attested by the employes of the concern, This much must be said in justice to Mr. Falconer, who is not only an entes- prising business man, but one of the most liberal minded men in Omaha. | —— Army Orders, Recruit Paul Sartorius, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to the 4th infantry, Recruit Charles Anderson, enlisted at Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo., is assigned to company I, 9th infantry, Recruit Franklin A. Pierson, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to light battery D, 5th artillery, Under authority contained in para. gnph 520, army regulations, as corrected y general orders No, 4, sorios 1882, from the headquarters of the army, the ration of bread for issue to the troops at Fort MoKinney, Wyo., during the months of May, June, July, and August, 1884, is increased to twenty-two (22) ounces. A board of survey, to cosist of Lieut.- Col. E. 0. Mason, 4th infantry, A. A, inspector-general ; 1st Lieut. D, C. King- wan, corps of engiacers; and 1st Lieut G v Howard, 12th infantry, A. D, C., will convene at these headquarters at 10 o'clock a m., to-day, the 2lst inst., or as soon thereafter as practicable, to examine into and report upon the condi- tion of certain great-coats (fur and canvas lined) and one pair buffalo gaunt- lets for wkich 1lst Lieut. J. A. Sladen, 14th infantry, A. A Q, M. respon- ble, and to tix & price for said articles, a view to sell the same to the civ- ilian employes at this stetion, under the rovisions of paragraph 3, general orders 0, G2, series of 1883, from the adjutant general's office. CoLoNEL GIiBON, Reppina's Russia Sal: ts with wonder, ful wuccess in all cases of skin disease, Try it- day, upon the grounds of the Union stock yards' company, south of this city. As far as can be learned, it is in the natare of a or at least an attempt at one, and an at- tempt which may terminate as it was intended that it should, boarding-house out at the Union stock yards, and Mike Murphy, one of the laborers, has been boarding with him. Henry has been in the habit of flourish- ing his revolver and making and had come to be quite generally dis- liked throughout the camp. ono of the men who has been boarding with Henry rushed into the boarding houso of D, H. Johnson, only a few rods distant, and stated that in Henry's house, and asked for assist- ance. Mr. William Hull, a carpenter, who was boarding with Johnson, at once hurried to Henry's house, and there, in a shed adjoining the house proper, found Murphy lying upon the floor, and the blood flowing from a Hewas picked up, and a telephone mes- sage sent to this city to Dr. Stone, who at once hastened to the scene to attend the wounded man., At the same time a telophono message was sent to the sheriff's officer, and Deputy-Sheriff Cro- well hurried to the place to secure the man who had done the shooting. crime, Henry in his house and awaited proceedings. When the depaty sheriff reached the spot: no resistance was offered, and he was at onco taken in custody and brought to this city, where he was locked up in the county jail. Two young men who were boarding with Henry were present at the time of the shooting, or at least were in an adjoining room, and they also were brought in and locked up. examined Murphy’s wounds and found that the ball had entered his left side at a point just below the short ribs and had passed and out at the right side, nearly opposite from where it entered, touching the point of the liver.in its course. It is mnot known' whether the ball passed through the stomach or not, but the docter was of the opinion thatit had not. son's boarding house and was made as comfurtable as possible. He was visited by the doctor again last evening and he stated upon his return that he thought it very doubtful if Murphy would recover. The wounded man made a statement yesterday afternoon and from the nature of it, it would seem that the shooting JMAHA DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1881. SHOT IN THE STOMACH. A Serions Shootiog Affray at {he Stock Yards Yesterday, Mike Murphy Shot in the Stomach by, William Henry, a Boarding _House Keeper, Another addition to the long list of Douglas county's crime was made yester- COLD-BLOODED MURDER, William Henry has been keeping a THREATS TO SHOOT, Yesterday afternoon, about ono o'clock, A MAN HAD BEEN SHOT WOUND IN HIS STOMACH, Immediately after committing the LOCKED HIMSELF UP, Dr. Stone, upon arriving at the house, CLEAR THROUGH THE BODY, The wounded man was moved to John- was unprovoked and that Henry intend- ed to MURDER MURPHY IN OOLD BLOOD, and it was no fault of his that he did not succeed. Murphy said that on Sunday he had a slight altercation with Henry. The mat- was not of a serious nature and he sup- posed the treuble was all settled and that no more would be said about it. Yester- day afternoon he was lying upon a bunk when Henry entered, walked up to him, drew his revolver and without a WORD OF WARNING SHOT HIM, After shooting him Henry walked into an adjoining room without saying a word, The men at the camp were ignorant of the trouble which led to the shooting of Murphy, but some of them volunteered to tell what they knew regarding the affair to a BeE reporter, who visited the scene last evening, One of them stated that Murphy had been drinking for sev- eral days past, and Monday evening Henry ordered him to LEAVE THE HOUSE and procure anew boarding place, Mur- phy left the house at that time, and esterday morning returned to Henry's {mule while Henry was out, and went to sleep upon one of the bunks, Shortly after noon Henry returned t> his house and found Murphy, at which time the shooting took place, The revolver was a Remington, eight inch barrel, and 44 calibre. Itis MURDEROUS-LOOKING WEAPON, and the ball which inflicted the wound is now in the possession of D. H. Johnson is not scratched at all, showing con- clusively that it did not strike a bone in its course. THE FEELING AMONG THE MEN, The feeling among the men in the camp in regard to the shooting was very bitter against Henry, and had it not been for the fact that it was nearly time for re- suming work, and most of them were away, it would have been decidedly un- healthy for Henry. Murphy, the wounded man, is about 24 yeurs of age, a butcher by trade and his home is in Chicago He was regard- od in the camp as an inoffmsive fellow and one who would not provoke a quar- rel, much less do anything that would call for his murder, Henry has retained N. J, Burnham as counsel and that gentleman visited the stock yards last evening to see what favorable points he might be able to gan for his client. VICIOUS COWS, A Narrow Escape trom Death by an Attack of an Enraged Cow. Monday evening a little three-year-old girl of John Platz narrowly escaped death upon the horus of a vicious cow. The littlo ohild was playing at the corner of Seward and Saunders streels when she was attacked by & maddened cow. The animal rushed at her and knocked her to the ground after which she made repeat- ed rushes at her. Lucklly the horns of the enraged animal were so far apart that they passed over on either side of the child. After several dives kind the animal attempted to jump upon the prostrate child, but in this the child also escaped injury. neighbor came to the rescue an drove the animal off and lifted up the child, who was completely covered with dirt which had been piled up by the ferocious ani- 1 About this time a It is not known to whom the cow be- longs, bu it is a dancerous animal to be rnnning at large and ey face of the fact that there isa law against cows running at large and a pound mas- ter appointed to see that the law cially 80 in the This makes two little children attack- icious cows within two days, one having been severely injured in South Omaha Sunday night. AN UNATURAL MOTHER. “ PLATFORM, = She Deserts Four Small Uhildren and b == Leaves Them to the Mercy of a - SCA ALWAYS IN STORE. Train No. 2, on the Union Pacific road, arrived in this city yesterday morn- bringing with it four small children with- out any one to care for or protect them. There wero three girls and a boy. youngest was about three years of age and the oldest could not of been more than nino years old, When the train left North Platte the children were on the train in company When Central City was reached the woman came up missing and nothing is known as to what became The train men men say that for LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST Adopted and in Use by the United States Government. REPAIR SHOPS—Scales of all kinds repaired and sealed by U. S standard weights. with their mother. of Central City the woman was in deep consultation witha man who had a ticket. for Council Bluffs and that this man also was missed when the train left Central City. It is thought the two left the train together and that the heartless mother 257~ Write for Estimates. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Buffalo U. S. Standard SCALES. Himebaugh & Taylor, WESTERN AGENTS, - - OMAHA, NEB HAY, STOCK, WAREHOUSE & COUNTER X JES 1405 Douglas Street, Omaha has cast her helpless off:spring upon the cruol and stormy waves of a heartless NOTICES. Erspecials will Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid in advance. SPECIAL At present the children are under the care of Wily Dixon, the depot policeman, and efforte are being made to ascertain the whereabouts cof the weman who has T0 LOAN—Monev. FOR RENT--Housss and Lots. {01 RENT—A small room suitable forone gentle- man, bath room convenicnces, 1720 Capitol ave. Ha20p JOR RENTHouseat No. 812 King St Shinn' add. $15 per month. Acdress box 712, 505 ONEY Loaned on chattel property by 80 villianously deserted them. Tetersen 16th and Douglas, By e — One of the nicest lccation n th RATHER ONE-SIDED, CoChnition at oo of & ROOD, 1,408 Ko SENEIRATIE S N in sunis of 8300 and upwards at st clase real estato security. POTTER & COBB ONEY LOANED—On_chattel proj BEATTY, 218 south 14th street. A Presbyterian Minister Deposed Without Being Given a Fair Show. NEersoN, Neb., May 19. To the Editor of Tnr Bkg. Allow me a word in the columns of your enterprising paper in justise to my- self and family, The action of the Hastings Presbytery in deposing mo from the ministry and excommunicating me from the church is unparalelled, I dare say, in the history of Presbyterianism. I had gone to the Presbyterynot know- ing that any trial awaited me. 1 had received no citation to appear for trial, and, consequently, had no witness ONEY TO LOAN—The lowost rates of interest AVL Bemis' Loan Agenoy, 16th & Dougla NEY TO LOAN In sums of §300. and upward . F. Davis and Co,, Real Estate an Agente, 1605 Farnam 8t. 501 HELP WANTED VY ANTED—A good house girl 1720 Capitol ave, 878-21p 7 ANTED—Traveling saleeman, one who i ling suitable line of zoods 5o a8 to take cirars on_commission. ~Good references required. Addreas “J. P.” Beo office. —Girl for genoral houso work at % Y St. 865-22y YA7ANTED —A irl for_general house work, one’ that can wash and iron preferred. t Mrs, Wi, Grunebaum, 20th St. near St. Mary 232 d 1 begged the Presbytery to give mea chance for defense, but this they refused ANTED—20 men. The trial was held in secret and at ANTED—Girl for general house work 711 8. 13th St. between Jones and Leavenworth. It continued all night and only one side of the case was heard, and at about ANTED—A thorough and_competent, book: 8 six o'clock in the morning a vote was Must be well recommevded. TOR RENT-Two elegant rooms nio Connected with bath room. hot anc YOI RENT—To a responsible party, Terms ressonable. - Inquire at 2109 California Street. 3541t JFOR RENT—Two unturaished roows at 16 cago St. 361 7OR RENT—A five room cottago, furnished com. plete, for threo or four months. Appl 160th street. OR RENT—Nico furnished front room onrd at 1814 Davenport St. 110.28p JF 2R BENT--Nice tront room with board, suitablo ot one or two gentlemen, No, 1718 Dodgo strot. VOR RENT—A turni ster street. OR RENT—North store n_Cunninghams b'ock. Also two large tront rooms in building and a six room coutage on Jackson St. Inquire Dennis Cun- ningham 1508 Jackson St , or 10th and Dodges {0R RENT OR SALE—| Lodge, Spirit Lake, Towa. hing comploto and reacy to open. For particulsrs call or address W. D. Sampson, No. 1419 Dodge Street, over Turkisk Bath rooms, 313-21p OT RENT—One large, front room with closet, roished or unfurnished, 1808 Webster strect. 20, Furnished room $ to 10 & month on Fiest house west of Herald « X Harney St, 0% ith board. Onelargo pastot h v turnished. Also a few table board. ©rs desired, 2000 Cass St. 2 taken on what had been heard on the one a ANTED —A good cook and laundress, Apply side, and of course the charges were %o Mrs. Kingman, 504 Ploasant street. ~ 351-21p / ANTFD—A German girl at Mrs. M. Coop's res- taurant, 215 S. 12th street. 'YW/ ANIED—Femalo cook, 1814 Daveapart strset 348 20p I have taken an appeal to the synod, where I expect the sentence reversed. In the meantime I shall abide the man- date of the Presbytery, and labor as an evangeliat till Synod convenes. W. R. Smirm. ——— Fete-en-tete, The ladias of the first Congregational church gave a Jucvel and beautiful enter- tainment last evening in the way of a “Chocolat” in the parlors of the church, corner of Nineteenth and Chicago streets. 1540 Sherman avenu BIES. J. COUNSMAN, VWANIED—Girl at No, 8474 ANTED—Two men of good address to canvass Good inducements to steady, Call 421 south 10th street. ANTED—Immodiately, a good kitchen girl, at 1408 Pier strect, north Omaha. ANTED—A good cook and dioing room girl im-. ‘ms diately at Buckeye meat market, corner 10th [OR RENT—Two furnishd rooms for light house- keeping Beemer's Block corner $th and Howard. JROR RENT—Furnished room 223 N. 19th, ‘.‘"Y“ I(FNT—EOIIEU 6 rooms, Inquire cf NUic i i 14t class 6 and 7 room houses, 8.T. Peu 2. cor. 16th and Douglss. 1736t S OR R N1—0Ono basement and two society rogriny in Crounse Block. G. M. H:t heock. 1744ty OR RENT—SIx room house 26:2 Cuming St. $22.50 por montb. - McCague, opposito P, 0. 131t OR RENI—A large well furnished soutn iront room with dressing room and closet, good Ica- ion, suitable for two gentlemen, No. 1918 Capitol ave, 112-1t ANTED-A good conk to work with laundress, Wages 820 & month. MRS, POPPLETON, 1660 Shermen Ave, The ladies in charge of theentertainment were arrayed in the costumes of ye olden time and each and every one of them were dressed in a very tasty and beauti- Many of the ladies who were not dressed in costume, had their hair powdered and the effect was very pleasing tosay the least. stood a youth arrayed in George Wash- ton costume and attending to the taking Chocolate and cake served and numerous pretty misses in- duced the gentlemen in attendance adorn the lappel of their coats with a button-hole boquet, for which they were requested to pay twenty-five cents. floral decorations were very fine as was also their numerons booths or The affsir was a success 1n every partic- etent glrl for general house- agood plain cook. good home and no heavy work Inundress, good wag References 1 equired with application Quiun, Fort Oimaha. ANTED - Immediately, Arcade Restaurant, 1215 Douglas stree op | O e algood agents. Apply LACKSMITH WANTED—A good steady man Ccan find stoady work the year around with the Must be good at plow work Cedar apids, Neb. ok at the south cen th and 7h St C. WANTED A lady House, Paciflc bt e —— Fallure at St. Paul, Nebraska, Bradstreet reported yesterday thefailure of Geo. L. Harrison, general store of St Paul, Howara county. commenced business there in August of last year, having formerly been in the same business at Terre Haute, Indians, 1s reported to have given is property to the at best location and room for the None but a first class man need a) o very beamiful residence. Inquire Beo office, iy and Bucll, Buffalo, Johnso : ! barn and outhousos. J. k. Silyis, Elkhorn 3iat or apply 1214 Dodge St., up stairs sed TANTED A good book mond Bros , Fremont N a mortgage on all #old chivap.” Louis Faist, 1611 Dodgo 8., Omha. bank, which was foreclosed yesterday leaving a number of merchandise credit- ors unsecured. We also learn that a number of Omaha houses are interested and have placed their claims in attor- - A vt » good well. L ot 33 by 132, Inquire at, or add ANTED—Ladios or gentloman in city o . Falora , light and pleasant work at their a day easily and quictly Luade by mail; no’canvassing; ro stamp for lense address Reliable Manutacturing Co., own homes; §2 to oxp Address D, J. F." B " ANTED —Position as clerk or hook kceper ar to work for board until presont term of competent young Address “L. B E. Bec offce. TED—Sltuntion as packer or care taker in st 're by & most rellable man. 7ANTED—Si uation as gardener in all its bran. s or work by coutract kept ia order dross “B. 1." Boe office MIBCSLLANEQUS WANTS, NTED—A young gentleman wishes to corre. with & nico sewing wirl or warried Correspondence strictly Money o objeet confidential.” Address *X. ¥. Z." Buo office, »—To ieut @ furnished house fer f-w th y ol family with ub 1 rotorence furnished box 63, Owaha Neb, —A hor-e or pony and phaeton, if the be had on & trade for a good' lot in Call at 831 south ?4th strect, after 8511 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of pure csomeness. More conomical than n 4 3luary kiuds, and oa+eap be ol in competitior | with dhe multitude of low dass shovt welgl t wuwm OF Day boarders can find first class board at 1409 Davenport street, &t four dollars per 7 ANTED—Boarders to know th oy St., between 12th and 15th will blo board for #4 00 per wo of correspouding price, OR RENT—One furnished jroom to_gentleman bosrd 1014 Webster St 7-1m JOR RENT—In Redick's block. Storeroom 120 fect deep and good office room. Paulsen & Co., and wil 5 ) Farnam, room 3, 766-t1 JOR RENT—piano, Inquire at Edholm & Erick- son's. ] oo room 1609 Fariam Si, by PAULSE! €O, '—100 acro farm. _ Also bilck Murra {0i BENT—Furnished rooms ou the uortawe cor. 181h and Capitolavenno, formerly Crolgnton House. it 0% KENT—tooms I Nobraska Natlons anic Bullding. Most dosiratlo ofiices in $ho ol Supplied with hydraulic clo-ator and hexted steam. Apply at Bank. oo R BALS. -t VOR SALE—S room house, barn, fruit treos, two I largo lots in Papillion, 8,600, ' BELL & SHRI- VER. 16-24 OR SALE OR LEASE—Six businees lots all or part of it on south 13th St. The wholo will make JOR SALE OR EXC horn Station v ith large 10 room house, lar, {OR SALE—Barbe and anything pertaining t 87723 T rooms with closets, pan‘ry ,cellar, cistern and | A Hultman, 1807 Cass St H.B. HUDSON Recently o, Boston,has opened an elegant new t Men's Furnishings ! MILLARD HOTEL. A1 Eayn Bl pan AND HOSIERY, (ia i iavact i meean NEWEST AND LATEST DESIGNS IN NECKWEAR, JEWELRY, HANDKERCHIFS BRACES, ETC, Coaching, Walkinfi, Street and Evening Gloves. FINE WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS, English, Pique,and Full Dress Shrits. SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE,