Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1884, Page 8

8 —_— e THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning. May 21, THE INQUEST. An Autopsy and Inquest Held upon the Remains of the Murdered Man, The Coroner's Jury Find that Henry willfally Muardered Murphy, PRINTERS WANTIED. A number of good printers can find steady smployment at this offics. LOCAL BREVITIES. Yesterday morning, st eight o'clock, T et o | STIOEAY m:r,,hy. the man who was shot wras discharged, as was also one disturber of o 5 poies, Tussday aftornoon st the Union stook 0. Kiuna yesterday filsd a complaint [yards by one Henry, died. Coroner against J. Johnson, charging him with steal- | Maul brought thebody to thi city, where fng one coat from plaintiff, an autopoy and coroner’s inquest was held —Ths “'Star Five,” of the Paxton hotel,will | yeaterday afternoon. fivo a calico ball at Mathews & Gaynor's hall, | The coroner's jury was composed ef C. corer Fourteenth and Dodge stroots, Tacsday |~ Goodrich, foreman; Ssmuel Bell, il il Goorge Medlock, E. A, McClure, H. —Wodnseday afternoon Mr. Andrew Keir, | " I tho Cuming strost cattle dealer, arrived In | Kennedy and James Winship. The wit- the city with thirty head of the finest milch | nesses called were Thos, Ryan, Charles cows and calves which have hsen seen in this | Carlson, Joseph Berry and Frank city for along time. Frazier. Ryan and Carlson were in the —M. A. Daugherty, of Crote, arrived in|p ;.06 at the time of the shooting, and :‘I' :‘;"‘r:"mm (':I“,;f';ui" ,::“::"::r: are the most important witnesses in the on who aso. ‘ o committed thore, They wero caught at North | 40 t5ep 84 010 by tlisde two et in d were tak th yesterday. { Lies e fiuty ey house Tuesday morning and found Mur- Monte Christo company, and wife aro in this Gty on their way to San Francisoo, where the [ Phy asleop, He went up to the bunk on company opon in the California theatre Juno | which he was sleeping, and shook him 10th. Tho company will pass through Omaba [ with one hand whilo he held the revolver June 4th. in the other. After Murphy was awak A Methodist oxcursion of 700 veople | g Fenry accused him of committing from points between Lincoln and Boatrice A ey will arrive in Omaha this morning over the | ® RUSIANCC up stairs in the house, which Omaha & Republican Valley railroad in five | charge Murphy denied. Henry then or- spocial trains of seven coaches each, They |dered him to leave the house. ~ Murphy will return home this evening, asked for his board check before leaving, —Mrs, Catherine B. Troitschko commen- | Henry told him to go outside cod asuitWednosday against the Unitod States |and ho would give it tohim, By marshal t recover 85,227 for liquor seized on [¢his timo Honry had put his re- an attachment in tho Unitod Statos court and | o1 way aud Murphy started . Mrs, Troitschko claims that the prop- ¢ fz’;lm‘rxngudwher by virtue of a inttal toward the door. Henry was standing mortgage. in t.hn door and as Murphy advanced he Robert . Scott, who has boon a popular | #8in drew his revolver. Murphy said Joremen in the U, P.railway bridge and build- | ‘You wouldn’t shoot me, would you?” to ing dopartment, and W. H. Scott, long a fa- | which Henry answered, *‘Yes, I would.” vorite teacher in our achools and latterly with | Murphy sdvanced toward the door and tho U.P. railway,left yestordny for Oalifornia, | Fenry in the meantime raised the revol- where they intend to settlo and engago in | o b ooy o HISeeNe . piaksd byt by him in the door ho seized hold of Hen- —The woman who was supposed to have | Y, ; A Qeuarta) Har 10e R Sl N OREMEIClky Weds |7 8 and audjirisd o) hold it * Hanry turned the revolver down until wichin nesday morning was found lying along side the track'in a helpless condition, having either | Fange of Murphy’s stomach when he jumped or fallen from the train while it was [ pulled the trigger and Mcrphy fell to the in motion. She was brought to this city and | ground. Henry then coolly walked into 8 now in 8t. Joseph hospital. an adjoining room, extracted the empty —Sheriff Miller telegraphed yesterday | shell from the revolver and replaced it from St. Paul that ho had not roceived tho | with loaded cartridge. roqulaition paper to bring Gazolo o thi olty, | * foosior testifiea that Honry had onco Tho papers were mailed to him Friday last @ ‘and it Insteange that they havo ot yot reached | thFeatened to shoot him and had chased Bim. A man was sent to Lincoln yesterday | him around the corner of the house, re- morning to procure duplicats copies. volver in hand, A real ostate man from Council Bluffs who came over to this city Wednesday in a some- what erratic state of mind, conducted himself 80 “‘dizzily” that finside of three hours tho m‘: u::: :;‘::;::K::;n (:“ :l:x::ndl:[: r:;: Dr. Stone made the following statement: oase. Whon he was arrested and told who| The examination of the bodybeforeany e was, ho was releasod on his own recogni- | incision showed a bullet wound of en- zance, trance at the lower margin of the left tenth rib, three and one-half inches from THE AUTOPSY, Drs. Rebert and Stone made autopsy upon the remains of the murdered man yesterday afternoon, and at the inquest e —— Mrs. Langtry, And all other famovs women have won a rep- | median line. The skin was badly powder utation for facial beauty. A fine complexion Siakes one handsome, even' though the face is burned. The body also showed a wound not a perfect mould. ' Burdock Blood Bitters | of exit eleven inches from the point of act directly upon the circulation, and so give | entrance over the tenth rib of the right the skin a olearnoss and smoothness otherwise | yide An incision was then made from AR AL the chest-bone somo distance_ below the navel, and two lateral incisions, one either side of the wounds of entrance and exit. The abdominal cavity was found E. D. Webster has returned from |filled with bloody fluid and numerous clots. The course of the ball was found to be as follows: It entered the PERSONALS. Hoo B/ Dy Bhurdevant, state] treaanrer | 10y 510 iaf thejJower mavgin of the waaln the ity dor. tenth rib, Dnnad diagonally through Dr. A. S. Billings has returned from a trip | the abdominal wall. wounded the of several months through the south. upper surface of the great omentum (or William Gruenig has returned to Omaha, | 8pron covering the intestines) wounded after an absence of a yoar, during which he | the stomach, then entered the stomach, medos trip around the world, During his | Merging, leaving a bridge of one-half absenco his proporty intorests, valuod at 815, | 11°h 5 "huilh. again wounded the 000, liave béen taken care of by Judge Wels | *i0mAch, then entured the liver just Bir. P, 10 Millar, of Eanora, Live stock dal. | or®, tie gall bladder, making & ragged -|wound of two and one-half inches in ogato at large from Towa, was in Omaha yes-| Jength, ro-entered the opposite abdomi- texday, having attonded the Leonard stock | nal wall, fractured the right tenth rib wale, He carried a Duroc shoat in each pock- [ and emerged over it. et and there was no mistaking he was @ live-| After hearing the above testimony the e, jury found the following verdict: e — “‘That the said Michael Piggott came A Policeman Braced up. to his death on the 21st day of May, D.F. Collins, member of police, seventh ward, | 1884, by a pistol ball discharged from Roading, Pa,, salks thi “Suffered ne- “ f n:uly:lfim.rhmmm- s m:{lllw A l:."y the hand of Edmund Henry and the jury e e O, 1o o'y, | further find that the killing was winlfully Ploasure to recommaend it. and feluniuu-l{ done.” — Sl Henry has the appearance of a crank of DIED, theGuiteau order and doubtless would not have been satisfied until he had killed his man, His examination will ocour to- day at 3 o'clock p. m. At the inquost yosterday afternoon it was ascertained that the murdered man’s name was not Murphy, as was supposed, but Michael Piggot. He has a brother llving in Chicago and he has been tele- graphed by the coroner. o —— FERNANDES—In thi city, at 6 a, ;xx., Wil- helmina, wife of Frank Fernandes, aged 55 yoars, Funeral to-day at 2 p. m., from tho res- idence, No, 2422 Cass streev. Frionds in- vited. NOLTE.—In this city, May 20, 1884, at 8 o'clock p, m., Joseph, {ufant son'of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nolte, aged 5 weeks, Funeral will take placo to-day atone o'clock p. m , from the residence, Elghteenth street, between Dorcss and Center strects, To all who suffer from epilepsy, cramps and nervous affectton, we earnestly rec. Do It with asure. ommend the method so universally WanglerBros., druggists, of Waterloo, Iowa' | known and quasi miraculous of Prof, Dr, x l“da:t:ia.tf“:nz‘fvlfi B i ™ | Albert, Paris, 6, Placo du Trone, Let any liiment we sell, Kverybody who buY- all invalids seck him with confidence, will have no other, This remedy is & certain . . ) ure fox aH Aohas, sprains and pAins, many will find health who despaired of cure. Treatment by correspondence —— after receiving a detailed history of the A BLOODY FIGHT, case to be treated, Prot. Dr. Albert accepts no fee unless The Union Stock-yards the Scene of a | marked benefits follow. Bloody Fight. o —— ‘ FANOY CATTLE, Tuesday @& bloody fight occurred at i the Union stock-yards, south of the city. | A Sale of Galloway and Angus Cattle Yestorday, The men, at least a number of them, were discussing the shooting aficay and while discussing did not forget to drink often until many of them were full to over- | ever took place in Omaha ocourred yes- flowing. terday at which time Mr. Leonard and As the liquor began to work upon|Mr. Druse disposed of some very fine them, they became quarrelsome and fi-[animals at suction. A large crowd was nally indulged ina goneral free fight in|in attendance and many parties from whichseveral of the paity were roughly | towns in this state and Iowa were among haudled, k 3;0 ul‘rm by t;xeud uunlai of Ste-|the number, vous was pound ® swore | The bidding was not as lively as had B e nau ant, and it was | boan anticipated, owiug probably to the had declared QK“ he would kill the man |fact the business is a new one here and people seemed a little afraid to take hold, who pounded him, on sight, The sale, however, was a fair one and the The first sale of blooded cattle which ‘The men eay that bot and livel fi“"""m’d for when they | yyerage price obtained for the animals ot i disposed of was $362, CONVINCING, Awmong the animals sold was a Gallo- way heifer, “‘Cherry Ripe,” bought by Mr. E. P. Bavage, of Lincoln, for $380. *Nora, of Urioch, a Galloway heifer, was also bought by Mr. Bavage for $300, H. Tilden, of Papillion, bought **Nug- o O AT YMAHA DAILY BEE-~THUE Wedding Bells. Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, Mr, James Simms and Miss Bridget Dinan were united in marriage, at St. Philo- mena's cathedral, by Rt. Rev. Father ('Connor, Wednesday eve, a reception was given at the residence of Timothy Foley, corner of Ninth and Howard streets. The re- sult was an ovening of enjoyment, as the many friends of the bride and groom took them by the hands and wished them all manner of good things. Bofore taking their departure the visi- tors did not forget to deposit a large number of presents, a partial list of which is given below : James Dinan, gold chain and locket. Mrs. Tiinothy Folay, $20 gold piece. Miss Kato Dinan, silver water pitcher and gold goblet. Mr. Thomas 1. Dinan, set dinner dishes, Mr. and Mra, Kelley, silver cake basket, Mr. aud Mrs. Flomiog, allver pickle’ castor. Mr. Thennis Sheanan, solid silver castor, Mr. Patsey Foley, «lid silver spoon holder. Mra, M. Foley, o beautiful glass wine set, Miss May Foloy, sot of solid silver tea and tablo spoons. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, beautiful cham- ber st got,” an Angus herfer, for w. M. Satterfield, of Xenia, bought “Lilly Third, of Cook’s Aill, an Angus heifer, for $410. C. H. Tilden, of Papillion, lought “Maiden Morliche,” anZAngus heifer, for §460. T. Dunham, of Dun- lap, Towa, bought ““Rose Ninth, of Glen- corrie,” an Angus heifer, for $350. J. D. Coffman, of Mondamin, bought *‘Farmus.” an Angus bull, for 8300, W, H. Kilpatrick, of Beatrice, bought “Miall,” an Angus bull. for $410. W, V. Satterfield, of Xonia, bought ‘‘Ma. jor Loftus,” an Angus bull, for 450, J, . Latta, of Tekamah, bought *‘Roger of Wm, Farclas,” an Angus bull, for 2350, W, W. Latta, of Tekamah, bought **Young Saint Droston,” an An- gun bull, for 8300. An Angus calf was sold to J. T. Coffman, of Mondamin, for 8175, After the auction Mr. Leonard sold nine head at private sale to a gentleman from Des Moines. Only four head of the herd are left, and they will probably be disposed of to-day. Transplanting Nebraska Trees, Secrotary Furnas, of the State Agricul- tural society, states that Arbor day re- ports show far more extensive tree plant- ing this year than ever before. Nebraska trees are being planted all over the territories also, Over 8,600,000 infant maples and the like have been taken up in Nemaha and Otoo counties alone this spring for transplanting to the western counties and the states beyond the Rockies. Dinneen, solid silver butter . Kannelly, boautiful hanging lamp. Miss Kate Clifton, beautifnl silver aud glass fruit dish. Miss Julia Fitzgerald, besutiful lamp. Miss Kate Mulcnhoy, beautiful gold locket. Miss May and Sarah Reed, beautiful gold pin and ear-rings. Mr. Timothy Foley and Daniel Daniels, two easy chalrs, Mr. and Mra. Murphy, one bamboo chair, Mr., Tom Murphy, bamnboo chair. Mr. Felix Slaven, onn bamboo rocking chair, with plush cushion. ‘Miks Bridget Milan, w6t of silver knives and forks. Mr. Patrick Eagan, a silver sugar bowl. Miss Kate J. Daniél, beautiful bed spread. Miss Bridgot Milan, sot of silyer knivos and forks, Mr. Patrick Eagan, silver sugar bowl. Miss Kate J, Daniels, beautiful bod spread, Mr. Michael Hopkins, linen table cloth and & dozen napkins. Dan Moylin, an cight day clock. obatey Harsigan, $10 gold pieco and pockot- ook, stand —— Mel Sailsbury, A great many inquiries have been made in regard to the condition of Mel Sailsbury, the young man who was so fearfully cut in the neck atthe Paxton building about two weeks since. Yester- day morning his attending physician, Dr. Stone, repoted that he was improving rapidly. He rests well and is taking considerable nourishment. He eats fruit in largo quantitios and the dociur thinks that the chances for his ultimate recovery are favorable. o —— New Orleans Exposition, L s Pioneer Hook and Ladder. You are requested to meet at the truck house this (Thursday) even ing at 7 o’clock sharp, for practice. By order of Chas. Fisher, Foreman, per F. H. K. Ex-Gov. Furnas, who isone of she two commissioners for Nebraska to the World’s Industrial and Cotton Centen- nial Exposition, at New Orleans, has just returned from Washington, where he attended the first meeting of the board. He reports that the building is well'under way, and a bill has just been passed the national house of representa- tives to loan $1,000,000 in aid of the ex- position, Col. Burke, the director gen- eral, has promised to make any arrange- ment by which the burden of expense to ach state making an exhibit shall be di- vided by one half. After a conference withGov. Dawes, the commissioners will issue circulars to the peonle to enlist their interest. The oxjusition opens in December and the commissioners are anxious to see Nebrasks g5 the fron t. — HARD HITTER HANLEY. Progress of the Preliminaries of the Prize Fighung Trial at Wahoo —A Change of Venue Asked, Special Dispatch to THE Bk, Wanoo, Neb., May 21.—In the case of the state against Hanley, the court this afternoon set aside the defendant’s plea of the indictment, and allowed Hanley’s counsel to argue a motion to quash, The defendant's counsel argued an allegation that the crime was committed with felon- ous intent was necessary. The court overruled the motion and set the case down for trial thisevening, at which time the defendant requested leave until to- morrow morning to file motions for a continuance and a change of venue, The request was granted by the court. o —— NEBRASKA STATE GazETTEER & BUs- iNess DirkoTory to be issued in July, 1884, price 84. 50. J. M. Wovrk, pu{ isher,20 8. 1 14th St., Omaha. R In 1850 “‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches” were introduced, and their success ns & ocure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis, has been unparalleled. e GREEN FIGHTERS. Ofticer Green and a Colored Prostitute Indulge in a Lively Set-to, Alively row took place about one o'clock yesterday morning at the corner of Eleventh street and Cap- itol avenue. Two colored prostitutes, Nell Austinand Delia Green, were out ' for the purpose of painting the whole town red. They had kicked in the door of another woman of the town and, as she said; hed threatened her life. She made complaint to officer Green and stated that she was afraid to remain in the house during the night. Green met Officer O'Boyle and related the circumstances to him and together they determined to runin the unruly pair. They were met at the above nam- ed place and the officers asked them where they were going. They refused to tell but insisted on going their way. They were placed under arrest, O'Boyle taking the Austin woman and Green the Green woman. Just as Green started to take hold of the woman she stepped back and pulled off her slipper and attempted to strike him with it. She tought like an enraged tig- ress Green dieliking to strike her, satis- fied himself by warding off the blows for a time but finally made a rush for her and she struck him upon the head with the heel of the slipper, cutting quite a gash, from which the blood flowed freely. By this time another officer arrived and the woman was dragged bodily to jail. Yesterday afternoon one was fined $10 and costs, and the other $20 and costs, — Gamblers Under Bonds. This morning District Attorney God- win requested that all the gamblers whose names have been mentioned in connection with the supposed crooked transactions of the marsha) and mayor, be The Chautauquas, The Omaha C. L. and S. C. held one of their thoroughly enjoyable® sessions Wednesday eve,at the residence of Mr,F, P. Day. The rooms were filled by a hlpp{l company of thirty persons. Dur- ing the evening the following fine pro- grame was presented : 1. Review of Art,....Mrs. W, H. Lemon. 2, Commercial Law, ... Rev. C. W, Savidge. 3. English Hlnu-rg Class Recitation, Mrs, Jennie Gish. INTERMISSION. placed under $300 bonds each, to appear before the next grand jury and give their testimony in the case. In accordance with the above request Judge Beneke will require all of them to give bail. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, 4. Toglish Literature -Kssay “Life and writings of Shakspeare,”Muss M. S, Altor; Selections by Miss White from Shakspearo; Miss M. Slevens from Milton; Mr, G. A Joplin from Dickons.. 5 Pistures from Lnghsh History, J. L. Kounard, Mrs. Lomon's review of art and Miss Alter's csmay were deserving of special mention both for careful preparation and excellent presentation. The remaining items in the programme were well cared for by the members in charge. The next session will be held June 3d, at the residence of Mr. L, D, Hills, 2018 California street. R S ‘Wool Growers' Convention, Mr. J. Jensen, of Fairbury, Nebraska, was in this city last evening, on his re- turn from the National Wool Growers' convention, which has been held in Chi- cago and to which he was a state dele- gato, Mr, Jensen was secen at the Paxton last evening by & Ber reporter and was questioned in regard to the doings of the convention, He said that there were 200 delegates in attendance, representing twonty-two states and territories. The chief work of the convention was to pass resolutions in favor of the restoration of the tariff of 1867 upon all wools and woolen goods, A committee of six, three democrats and three republicans, to at- tend both the republican and democratic conventions and urge that a plank favora- ble to the tariff mentioned above be placed in each of their platforwms. Mr. Jensen is one of the largest sheep- caisers in this state, and now has 4,600 head. His flocks @ been increased by over 1,200 lambs this season. He is pre- sident of the state wool-growers' associa: | Kuights Templar and conducted to the tion, and is also an alternative delegate | yesidence of Mrs. Monell, on St. Mary's at large to the national republican Wfl'lnveun-. where he will be a guest while in vention in Chicago. the oity. r—— o= A special train of coaches conveying B. H. Douglas & Sons' Capsioum Co oy : il - Do ake mobsitac red by oty aid - Knights Tomplar and their friends will are tho result of over forty years' experienco in | #Tive iu this city this morning from | compounding cough medicines, —me-16-8t, Beatrice, They Will Assemble From All Parts of the State To-day. Some months ago Bishop Clarkson, through his chaplain, Rev. James Pater- son, invited the grand commander of Knights Templar of Nebraska, with his staffl and command, to attend a special service at Trinity cathedral on Ascension day, 1884, naming as celebrant on the oc- casion, the Rev.®Dr. Clinton F. Locke, past grand prelate of the grand encamp- ment of Knights Templar in the United States. The grand commander of Knights Tem- plar in this state accepted the invitation, and at the last session of the grand com- mandery held last month, it was ordered that the necessary arrangements be made Lor carrying out the observance of the .¥hn grand commandery is to leave Freemason's Hall at 10;30 a, m, to.day aud proceed to the cathedral to at- tond service, after which they will return to Freemason's Hail, where a substantial lunch will be served. They will go on a pilgrimage to the residence of Hon. H. G. Olark, on South avenue, and to the resi- dence of Mr L. M. Anderson, on 20th and Burt streets, Rev Dr. Locke arrived yestorday morn- Ing from Chicago, being met by the DAY. MAY 22, 1884 Absolutely Purs. Thla powdor nover vaw es. Amarvel of pure stesngh and wholesomezess. Moro conomioal than th edinary kinds, and o be 6ol in competitio with tho multitude of low vaat. short weigt t sium or pho phate powdors, Sold oaty tn cans. Royal Bak- ng owder Co. SPECIAL NOTICES. £ASpecials will Positivelynot bo inserted uniess paid in advance. TO LOAN—Monev, M TO T.OAN--On improved farms in Ne- AVl braska, 8. W. Fergusson & Co., 89 Pearl strect, Council Bluffs, Towa. 89627 ) s MY TO LOAN in suws of §800 and upwards at ML 10w rates on first class real cstato necurity 88241 POITER & COBB 1% :Y LOANED—On chattel property_by J. AVL BEATTY, 218 south 14th strect. 775.1m ned on chattel property by 8 T 15th and Douglas. 1721m ‘IONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of interost Y1 Bemls' Loan Agenov, 15th & Douvla 234-tt OR RENT- Furnished front room, d oation Address ‘R C." care Bee office e To- 393-24p JFOR RENT—A smail room suitable forone gentle man, bath room conveniences, 1720 Cay JOR BENTHouse st No. 812 King St Shinn' 0. $15 per month, Acdress bo; T Two elegant rooms niccly furnished. cted with bath room. hot ani. co'd water. nicest Jocation in the ciiy, 13 block from want St 331-92 pnsiblo party, & @3od piano, Terms rea onable, Inquire at 2100 California Street. 58400 JROR RENTA five voomm oottags, farniahed con: plete, for three of four months. Apply 217 N, 10°h street % T OR SAL on_room house in gond seven bl oks from postoftice. _Inquire , Croghton Block 890-23) JOR 1 location hed front room with board 119-28p Foe TENT. forane or two gentleme: Web —~A farnished front rom, 1711 310.28p | OR RENT-North store in Cunninghams b ook, Also two large tront rooms in building and a six room cortage on Jackson £t. Inquire Dennis Cu; ningham 1600 Jackson St , or 16th and Dodge St 310-30p ¥ res 1, Sampson's ything complete ) Qi Harney St, First house west of Herald off 23w JOR RENT - With | iely furnish 2000 Cass St. front parlor Also o few tabl Two furnished rooms for light house- Beemer's Block corner sth and Howard 2714 JFO® BENT—Furnished room 282 N. 19(o. 285 11 {01 RENT—Houte 0 roome. Inquire <t J. P. Roe 5th St 23041 JOR RENT—1st cliss 6 and 7 room houses. 8. T. Petersen, S, or. 1th and Dovglas. 173-tt {01 R NT—One nsement and two socicty rooms in Crounse Block. G. M. H t heock. 174613 {OR RENT—Six_room house 22 Cuming St. $22.60 por moutn. MeCag opposite P. 0 181-tt ]3(11« "RENT—One furnis ed rorm to_gentleman and wife, with board t n 1013 Webst vv[oun_\('ro LOAN In sums of §300. and_upward A 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Estate and Loan Avents, 1605 Farnam 5t Bos-41. HELP WANTED GENTS WANTED -Local'or Traveling. Staple 8 sel'lng rapidly. Business light, agreeasle and easilyleained. Experionce not neceseary, _Sam. ple free.” R. W. MONTRO=S, Galisn, Mich., 76-3 JOR RENT—In Redick's block. Storero feet doen aud good office room. Pauls 50 Furnam, room 8, {OR RENT—piano. Inquire at Edholm & F: son's. 00 Store room 1609 Farcam Si o 4 VW ANTED —Tmmodiatols. o good Kitehen gir 1408 Pier s'reot, north Omal Y Vi given. WANTKD—-&mim( mechine hands at 1207 F street. 3801 ANTRD— Inquire_at 615 south 18th street, or Eaton's Gallery, 1320 F: nam street. 3-27 Wm’ran« wood girl for goncral housew.rk. Apply at 2419 Harn y t. 598 28 Ono first-class sewing woman and one apprentice, immediately, by Mrs dall, Dressmaker, Odd Fellows' Black. ANTI W ANTED=Four fist clasg Qluiog room girls at the Occidental Hotel. None others need apply. 40311 VWANTED—A good house girl 1720 Capitol ave, 873.41p VW ANTEDTravaling saler one who is hard ling suitable line of goods 5o as to take o line of ciears on commission. Good references requircd. Address **J. o office. WANTHDA()!H for general house work at 2110 Harney st. 865 22p WANTF.D—GM for general houso work 711 St. betwoen Jones and Leavenworth. ANTED—A - thorough and _competent book- keeper Must be well recommended. _Aduress “G. A, J." Beo uffice. 345.21p WAN'niE —A good cook and laundress, Apnly to Mrs. Kingman, 504 Pleasant strect. = 861-21p ANT?D—A German girl at Mrs. M. Coop's ree- taurant, 215 . 12th street. 350-21p. VWANTED—Gitl st No. 1640 Shorman svenu 8474 IMRS. J. COUNSMAN, ANTED—Two men of good address to canvasy and takeorders. Good inducements to steady, reliable men. Call 421 south 10th street. 350-22p ANTED—A competent girl for gencral house. work Must be agood plin cock. A good Isundress, good wages. good home and no heavy work Reforences required with application ~ AddressCapt Quinn, Fort Omaha. 818-21p ANTED—Several gocd agonts. Apply at once, 1618 Capitol aveuue 314 23p LACKSMITH WANTED—A good stead: man n find stewly work the year around with the rsigned. Must be good at plow work Audress CLARK OTDS, ua ANTED A first class barber with a first. class outit to take the new harber shep at the Ocel The best location and room for the in Wyoming. None but a first class ma Address McCray and Bucll, Buffalo, John Wyoming. ANTED —A good book binder. ddross Hum. miond Bros; Fremont N:b, 2071 TANTED—Ladien or gentloman in city or cou: tiy t take nice, light aid pleasant work at thelr own homes; $2 to §5 & day easil, and quietly male work sent by mail; no canvassing; no stamy for revly. Pl wddress Reliable Manufacturing Co. Pniladelphia, Pa. “SITUATIONS WANTED ANTED—Situstion as driver of adclivery wagon by & your & man witl fair education. Has had 06 and is well acquaiuted with the city. Ad- oy —Sit_ation by an exp rienced ¢ lo el n, who horoughly uud s to take Addiess “C. A" Reo of 857 21p A situation by blacksmith, had 1 e and 2 years on 7ANTE D—Situa storo by & most rollable man. Address Bea office 9762 work by coutract kopt ia ord " Bee office. HIBOBLLANSOOS WANYS WWANTED A ldy partnor, | ama man a itle past mitdlo age. Am all alone, of good habis use nei’hor liquors or tobacco in any farm. Have somo means, but am not roh. Havo had s0me ox perionce b stock raisi g in the west and would like Would like a lady pa. tner ald to £ llow it for a while, about 35 years old, with some mea 8. ¢1ne ‘ha suparinténd the in'door work whils T attend to ou door business Must bo cheerful aut 1 1:asant w make & howe m re sirable than living a'one No ove need haracter is pi ach or who prepared to turn VA7 ANTED A fow res.ectable boardors in priv famil , living in_first-class location, new resi- denoe wi nicely fu Address room, eto Pleasant froot rocms, hod er unfirnished. Terms roasonable. . B." Beo office. 405.21p ANTED—A young gentloman wishes to corre. Bpond with & pice sowlng g wanivd Indy. “Money no object Corrcepondence sirictly confidential.” Audress 'X. ¥. 2" Ble o B44-24p VY ANTED-—A bor o or pony and phacton, If the vame oan be had on trade for o good lov i Hanscom ¥ Cull at 831 south 24th street, after ey fip. m, W ASTED-Day boarders can find first clas board 8t 1400 Devenport. street, four dollars per week. 820 tf W ANTED.Boarders to know the 8. Charles Ho tol on Harney St , hetwee ' 12th and 15th will A tup the best table board for #4 00 per week of Al house in the city orresponding price. %%t FOR RENT--Mouecs apa Lot ¥ 0 Wi p {08 RENT—Furuishod rooms st 840 22 strevt. 192 e0p [OR RENT A noatly furaished room and tw ‘urnished roons, 1015 Ooicago stroet 40 R BENT— Furaisted rooms. Also & house and rooms suitable for housskeoping, 240 north 15th aroet, Sd-2ip o | TER & CORB, 101 cor, 13th and Capitolavenu, formeriy Crelgnton Houso, 129 7OR RENT—Rooms in Nebraska Nations Bank Building. Most deairstlo offices in $he olx Supplied with hydraulic ele'ator an atod stoam. Apply at Bank, #20.41 FOR SALE. three good houses, very de- 500. Vory easy terms. Pay ent BARKER & MAYNE, OR SALE—Lot wil irabl 25 OR SALE—8 room house, barn, fui’ trees two o glaree lots in Papillion, §2,500. * BELL & SHRI- 376-4 OR SALE OR LEASE—Six business lots all or part of it on south 13th St. The wholo will make o very beautiful residence. Inquire Beo uffice, JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—40 acre tarm at Elk. horn Station + ith large 10 room house, large barn and outhouscs. J. &, Silvis, Elkhom S'ation, or apply 1214 Dodge St., up stairs 878-2p et e e e e, e | ~Viry dowrable remdenoy tor smal , 0ne block off St Mary's avenae, 10 Hock from postoffice. Location fine, §3,600. Easy torml POTTER & COBB, 1515Famam stroot. b21tt R SALE—Neat oty ot 7 ro-me fall lot_on Georgin ave., one block o St cars, for $2 600 Pot'er & Cobb, 1515 Farnam St 162:t1 JOR SALE ~Grocery atoro mn, a goodlocations cheap rent.. For particulars address * this office 831m OR SALE—Bargains in improved and unimproy - o property in 90 additions Call and see. POT- TER & COBB, 1515 Farnam stroet 6194t Tots for restdence or epeo: , Donoken's, Kosler's and POTIER & COBB, 1618 520t 7OR §ALE~12 Tots in Plainview at16 to 20 per centbelow the price at which surrounding lots are held. Price w put up soon if not rold 841 POTTER & COBB, 1515 Faruam Stroet. Jron sALE-8lotsin Shinn's 24 addition at & il n. Two cheapest lote in Kirkwood for 8 days. bt POTTER & COBB, 1515 Farnam St JOR SALE—A first-class Voso & Son Piano, at & bargain. Inquire Edholm & Erickson's, 624 8¢ 7OR SALE—Two open second-nsnd buggles and ono dolivery wagon, choap, at 1318 Harney St. 9-t1 JORSALE—A small Mosler, Bahman &Co., fire proof sate, almost new, at this office. o {OR SALE—The goed will and fixtures of the Creighton House, Will sell the dining room and kitchen furni ure scparately or any part of either. Will exchange for lands, lots or any sale bls com.- modity, or will take od notes on loug tiwe Ins quire at Cruizhton Hou 16541 JORSALE—no Voie and Sons piano at s bar- gain, Inquice at Edholm and Erickson's music storo, on 10th St. 289-t1 acres of the Griften farm, 8k the Postoffico. and cnly two blocks division. Wil bo sold in 2! nquire Omaha Carpet C DOR SALE-— miles fro from Pratt's su} 10 acre lots Douglas street. Small stock of Drugs and Druggats’ Fixtures for sale in the live town of Waterloo, Nebraska* good opening for & physician. Addross J, B. SIL- ER, Elkhorn Station, Neb. 78941 QOR SALE 148 feet trontage on 13th stroet equal £0 3 lots, with good house at $2,600. A Bargaiu. MecCague, oppo. postuffice B3t {OR SALE—Farm 8 milos from city, near Union Stock yards. Inquire at. Mra. Moyer, over Roo dor's Drug store, 16th and Wobster. 872 MISCELLANROUS, CST—Taesday evening on stieet car coming up trom depot, & small leather eatchel, containing samples of chemicals. Finder will be iiberally ro- Wardod by returning same to oftics of Millrd hotel. 105E7A black shoulder cape on or near 26th St _ Finder please ieave at Edholm and Erickson's and receive reward. 899,21p 0ST-—An envelope contalning discharge paners ot Bartel Klotz, who served in the Mexican Finder will please loave ut this offics OST OR STOLEN—A large leather pockt book, contsiuing a large amount of mency and four promis-ory not: 8, one for$175,00 and one uf 86 payable to M. A. Reuland, and one of of $200 00 m one of $10.0 payable to F. C. Stroeh. All parties are warned against. buy ing thes F. C. STROEH, 0:36 Papilion, Neh. R MOVAL—O. F DAVIS & €O, dealers in Real Estato and Mortgage Lowns, have removed to 1503 Farnam street, up stairs, r-om 13, one door of their former location, where they may be found until completion of the: new building. FTARES UT—one stay ol roan hor old, Call at A 8. Ostrom's, corner Camphell and Blondu, N. W. Omaha. 1 2.4 6w oew. QTRAYED OR STOLEN—On Wednesday morning, April 23d, a medium sized red cow with calf, about 9 years old. ~ Has an additional teat. Reward of $10 will be paid it returnud to the Sisters 0 Mor- cy Convent, St. Mary's avenue. 926-tt MOVAL—O. F. DAVIS & CO., DEALERS in Real Estate and Mortgage Loans,have removed to No 1503 Farnam street, up) stairs, room 13, on door east of their former location, where they may\ be found until completion of thoir new building. OR SALE _Barbor (1 irs, pules, glansos and anything pertainiug to barher shop, wil be sold cheap. Louis Faist, 1611 Dodge St., Omaha. 3 {OR SALE—150 Cas St., go d house of 6 large r00ms with closets, yantry ,cellar, ci tern an i good well. L ot 33 by 182, Inquire at, or addreas F. A_Hulunan, 1807 Caw St. 386-22 JOR SALE—We offer to ranchmen and oters, iters 2 years old. et 100 1 and 2 year old grado bulls Our cattlo are yarded and we invite inspection. 20d-1m- Strange Bros., Sioux City, lows. 0 acres 2 miles S. W, from re or will sell less amount, ~ IREY JORSALE m cottage in Shinn's 1t addition '$700 cash, balance $20 per month. IRE! k. 250-t1 B55() b3, vuye an clogant ot In Hansoom 1))V Piace, on monthly,payments, if you ¢ - to, 256 11 BAUKER & MAYNE. JOR SALE—Half acre lo's within ove block of Saunders 8 ., Ver: nice ground, $550 on mor th- Iy paymonts thaf is for half a mile furth ker & Mayne. 6x14) near the head terws. Also ch. Barker E. Corner 13th and OR SALE—A gond team, wagon and hirness nearly new. Call at 9th and Davenport. L. L. Casay. 21661 JOR SAUE. Tot 1 Bor lo w dicate purch i s property that will in the near future enhance in val U, owing toits proximity to the great imyrovements of 'South Omaha tnat are contewplated. McCague, opvosite postoffice. 995t At bargsin house of 8 rooms on # N. 19th S 860 3p ALE A fino lot in_ Hanscom o horse »nd buggy or phaston you want 10 trade, call at 831 south 24ti treot, atter 5 p, m. 599-0 JOR SAL turaituroand hxtures, [ z0od location with 50 or 60 regular bosrde s. Fo. particulars address J. A. Loy, ren, 1604 F /7 Farnam street. 93°-1 OR EXCHANY rat-class establs joss. Good stock an trade, One- s good property. Adiress i Rob office 86511 , ORSALE—A now cottage of throe rooms and bl wlot 1257 north 20th St., Cheap. 2 000, ch, Pri ner 16th and JFGR SALE—Cheap, fno driving horse, bugyy an, harncss. Apply Toom 24, Umialia Nebiona ! Hak Building. TOR SALE the cars at Omaha or o oo, Address Omaha or Frorence. Florence Bric, d Tile Co, 186 1m TOR SALE—Secoud hand light top bugay and nts nding sadol uquire at Tiricll ard hoe 1800 m St 109- Cook's POIRAL y nice 7 room houso, new, two blocks from Pack avenuo str ot cars’ Most (e sirabie lovation i Hanscom Plice, 85,00, Terms easy. Nienw? reside ooltage, near Judge Dunds's new 14, 81,000, plete place on Falrview street, noar Har w house 6 roowms, 3,500 €00 down, balance leasant St , §2,000 10t 80x100, gwod Larn, #, 400 P cbster. Elegant eight room resldence, 8,500 Full lot, swal Bouse, south 12th street, 1,100, Very fitio 6 roow eotiage, full lot, 19th stroet, vear Leavw worth, 83,0 0, 26711 R & MAVNE. alut 0l I pay partios to buyiug elevbere it JOR 8 LE—100 eaut POL 5t [P0 BuLi the g od wil aus Satures of the Crelghtoa Ho se, or will sell any part of the din. Lo furniture separat..y. Easy tocms. T84 FoRs . Le and 320 ac les of the Union Stock Yards aud € miles trom the U P. depot, at & bargain, POTTER & COBB, 850t 151 Farnam, $1Q(UEVARD, for any oaso cf Diphthoris that _cannot be curca by Dr. Jeffries’ (Council Bluff.) preventive and cure. HE GOUD EfFEC 8 OF THERMAL SPRINGS MAY BE OBTAINED BY: TAKING Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperienf / ALL , AND CORRICTS IR DISORDKRED STOMACH, IT 18 INVALUABLE IN RIKUMATIEM, LIVER OR JOWELS. ok ONDITION OF TIIX SYSTEM WHERK AN EXCES® OF ACID IS MANIFESTED, Very Important, THE HULL VAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. Get the Genuine. loo,0o00 NWow in Use. Faat suporeeding the largest old tashionad stoves and rangos 1t hae the simplest and mosé « flicicut stove burners in the world, and with new imorove: % wien # the easict to operate” Absolutely safe with ill § tenb reservoir, now iu use the seeoud season ut a sir glo accident, wudun‘l for Catalogue, Price List, Eto, HULL VAPOR STOV €O, CLEVELAND,0. may 6 mke eodbw H.B.HUDSON Reeently of Boston, has opened sn elogant new Mer's Furmishings ! MILLARD HOTEL. unottnean [ AND HOSIERY, lis%.: NEWEST AND LATES DESIGNS IN NECKWEAR, JEWELRY. HANDKERCHIFS BRACES, ETC, Coaching, Walkinfi, Street and Evening Gloves. FINE WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS, English, Pique,and Full Dross Shrite. SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE, ol W g s ey 1 S g ~y