Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1884, Page 8

e THE DAILY BEE. A SENSATIONAL TRIAL. Saturday Morning, Jue 28. My nagg of fhg Statp vs, Br-City Mar- 3 ¢ irme. shal Gathrie for Bribery, LOOAL BREVITIES. S ~John Grosn, the quarryman, has just re. | Higgins, a Boss Gambler, Makes coivod a new rock-crusher, weighing eight Some Start]ing Statements, tons, «<The Omaha market was never hetter sup* y plied with fruits, and the prices are all | Mayor Chase’s Demand for a Team vory reasonablo, of Horses, —Chris, Barba, employed at the Omaha smelting works, had a lag broken Wednesday evening by getting it caught ina cable, Tho fanoral of the Iate 8. 8. Oaldwell will take place from the family residence, No, 1022 Davenport street, at 10 o'clock Saturday momming, —The old sottlors are requosted to moet at 0 o'dlock this morning at the board of trade rooms to attend the funeral of Hon, 8,8, Oaldwell, A special train of sixteen conches, hav- ing on board 500 Mormon converts, passed through the city Thursday evening for Salt Tk, ~The United States National bank will be closed this morning during the funeral of Hon, 8. 8, Caldwell, late vico-prosident of that institation, —There will bo a repular meeting of the Ruth Rebekah Degree, Lodge No, 1, in Odd Fellow's hall, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, June 25th, 1884, A full attendance is desired, —Policeman Nightingalo has recovered the throo clooks that were stolen from the Dodge streot school house last woek. He found them at a pawn ehop, ~The directors of the state hortioultural socloty will moot with the managers of the state agricultural board at the Paxton hotel, in this city, next Tuesday at 8, p. m, —At four o'clock this afternoon tha Union Pacifios and the Delmonico club, of Atchison, will play a same at tho grounds on St. Mary's avenue, No Sunday game will'be played, —Mllo, Rhea, tho actress, has left at Max Moyer & Bros', jowelry store, a beautiful sll- ver laurel wreath to bo engraved. It was presonted to her by the citizens of Los An- goles, —There will bo a discustion on the subject of “Citizonship” at the Baptist church on Sunday evening, participated in by the Rey. J. W, Harris and threo or four prominent gen- tlemen of the city. —A tine of 85 having been imposed upon the manager of the Consolidated Tank Line company for keeping oil in quantities larger than permitted by the city ordinance, he has taken anappeal to the district court. ~—Bishop John M. Bowen, D, D,, of Wash- ington, D. C., has informed Elder Birl Mitehell} that the Kansas conforsnce of the A. M. E. church will convene in the city of Omaha October 1, 1884, —The Irish national leaguo of this city has electod the following officora: Prosident, M, B. Gearon; vice-presidont, Miss M. O'Brien; treasurer, Miss L, MoCartney; financial secro. tary, E. T Moriarity; corresponding secreta- ry, Moses O'Brien, ~Tho Canfield houso is being thozoughly overhauled and ropaired in good shape, by Mr. 8. H. H. Clark, who recently purchasod the property. Tho housois to be ro-opened by George Canfield, who intends also to build and run a hotel at the Union stockyards. —As it may be rather inconvenient for In- dies 3 drive up to Morse's dry yoods store for their shopping the suggestion is mado that they drive up to Fourteonth strect, south of Farnam; all packages will be deliverod In their carrlage. Visit the sale of laces at 8. P, Morso & Co's, —Married at the A, M. E. church, Wodnes- day evening June 25th Mr. James Washing- tonavd Mig Annio L. Kllis of Carrolton, Mo, Elder B. Mitchell officiating, There will bo a reception given by the Washington social club, of which Mr. James Washington is president, some timo in July, —Adcting-Mayor Murphy and City Olerk Jewett aro engaged in signing $170,000 worth of sewer and paving bonds. Fach bond has 40 coupons, all of which have 5 bo signed, This makes 41 signatures for each officlal on each bond. Thero are 170 bonds, requiring a total of 6970 elgnatures from each of the above officials, ~—John Mulligan was found deed in bed at the residence of his sistor, mear Cassiday cometory, Thursday morning. Ho had boen Il for & woek provious a¢ St. Josoph hospital, Ho was fifty yoars of age, and had many friends in Omaha among whom he was Jknown as the “Irish Prince.” The decsssed Was & member of the Plasterers’ union, —Rev, Edward Gi. Fowler, of the Metho- Charley Branoh Tells an Inter- esting Story, Dist, Atty, Godwin and Law- yer Baldwin Have a Lively Row, Causing Considerable Exoitement and a Great Deal of Comment, Scenes and Incidents of the Trial, All preliminary skirmishing, in the shape of dilatory motions, having been disposed of, the trial of the caso of the State vs, Roger C. Guthrie, city marshal, indicted for bribery, was begun yes- tesday in the district court, before Judge Noville. The court-room was filled with interested spoctators, among whom were the proprietors of the various gambling houses, who were there as wit- nesses, and other members of the sport- ing fraternity. The space within the rail was taken up by members of the bar, who no doubt were attracted there by curiosity and the expected sensational features of the trial, Tho jury is composed of the following: J. P. Manning, constable, Alexander Atkinson, merchant, T, H, Taylor, farmer, James Donnelly, farmer, J. B, French, grocer, O. B. Sharpless, railway man, William Fitch, ice.dealer, Jacob Williams, commission merchant, Dennis Andrews, capitalist, Patrick MoArdle, farmer, H. 0. Krum, rea. estate man, and W. P, ‘Welsh, carpenter, Shortly after court convened \yesterday District ~ Attorney Godwin was di- rected by Judge Neville to state his case to the jury. During the progress of this statement, C. J. Green, one of the de- fendant Guthrie's counsel, objected to something said by Mr. Godwin, The district attorney turned to the judge and said, “I hope T know enough to state my case properly and I hope to God the court will intervene between me and thesa cavilers,” referring to vhe defend- ant’s counsellors, The court here rap- ped upon the desk and stated to Mr, Godwin that he weuld not permitorsub- mit to any more such reflections upon this tribunal, and if, during the progress of this trial here, he should make an- other remark of that kind to the court he would dismiss him from the case and ap- point some one who would conduct the case properly. ‘“Proceed at once,” said Judge Neville, and Mr. Godwin concluded his ' statement to the jury without interruption. 'The district attorney stated very minutely his case to the jury, even going s far as to give the timo of day and the exact place whero the amount ‘was paid over to the defondant, as alleged in_ the indictment, Mr. Baldwin then made the statement for the defense to the jury and said he would show the tale as told by Mr. God- win was simply a sewing society rumor, The men by whom the defendant was to be convicted had indictments hanging over them for continually violating the law, while Guthrie, who when this office was tendered him was found in the Un- ion Pacific shops with his hands covered with the grim and sweat of honest toil and who had always been a good clty marshal was to be made their victim, ‘When Mr. Baldwin had completed his statement to the jury he requested the court to order all subpoenaed for the state to leave the court room and six gamblers as thoir names were called paid the pen- alty of being witnesses by absenting themselves from the trial. Mr. Godwinjthen asked the court to quash all indictmonts pending against the proprietors and heads of the variousgamb- ling houses, in which indictments they are charged with bribery in order to allow them to give evidence in the case now before the court, Judge Neville then called for the trial docket in order to make the proper entry when Attorney Baldwin erose and in his most s0l- emn manner said, *‘In the name of the people of Douglas county 1 object to the hing of these indiotments,” *The dist church, aud Miss Adolla Andrews, who | 140 i y for soven yoars has boen an efhciont teachor in [ o 1Ua810d," snid tho court, “call the first witness,” and Mr. took the stand. After stating his business he continued: About one year ago his gambling place was closed by order of city officials, = He went to the oflice of the marshal to see how they could bo opencd, He told the marshal the boys did not object to the payment of one fifty dollars, but the pay- mnnzho{ zhalluom;fl w;fl too much. The marshal replied that that amount was not —A speclal dispateh from Dubuque to the a drop in the bucket, a they wero mak. Chicago Tribune, says : Soveral of tho wholo. ing largo sums overy day, The tanaent salo liquor denlers of Dubuqus, have boon no- | goy the witness he would have to seo tified by the Omaha distillery that aftor July | Mr. Branch, Afterward Mr, Branch was 1, n0 goods will be shipped to them unless un- soon and throe of the houses raised $100 der apermit from the county supervisors to | each, but tho houso to which Branch be- those parties to deal in liquors, The Omaha longed having paid its amount before, or firm claim to be activg under instructiony | i some other way, did not have a share from tho railroads. The attorneys of the 11 [in the pool. 1lnols Ohutral road are preparing an opinion Ho paid the monoy to Branch to get a5 o the legal responsibility of tho road to to open their houses again, This money §64ry Liquors atter the prohibitory law goes | ¥4# PRid to Branch aftor he had the con- uto effect, versation with Guthrie. A talk was had —Police court: Gordon Johnson, who with the mayor bofore the houses were closed. In pusuanco of this payment he walked off with & bolt of cloth fro Morten- | again opened his house and has been #ou's tailor shop, claimed that i was done fu | running ever eince without being closed fun, Ho was sent up for 25 days on bread | oF bimaelf arrested, until about three and water for his funny busluess, Pat. Rock. | Woeks ago, Ho had had soveral shory bud, who was soutenced to three months for wifo boating, and his sentance suspended up- conversations with the defendant who alwuys roferred him to Mr, Branch, He on the petition of his wife, ropeated the per- formance Wednesday evening, Ho was ro- did not see Branch Ppay the money to the arrested, and now ho s serving out his sen. dofendant. CROSS EXAMINATION, tence. Mr. Rockbud ought to be run through @ sock-crushcr, Wikism White, & tramp who He had kept a gambling house in this city for nearly twelve years and his house didu't loavej town whan ha opporbunity was offered ', was sent up for 16 days, The had been run in the last administration 80 far as being open war concerned, the oaso of Laarenco Casey for stabivg Tom Conpelly is on trial this afturdoon., tho Omaha publio schools, wore married on . B Hgstor Wodnesduy evening at the First Mathodiat church, by Rev. J, B Maxfiold, in the pros- ence of a large number of friends, Miss Laura Morso and Miss Lona Hill, and Mr, Frank Hill and Rev. 0. W, Bavidge wera the sttend- auta upon tho bridal coupla during the cere. mony. The church was handsomoly decorated {for the occasion, same us at all other times. Heo did not #e0 Branch made Guthrio's agont. He never had & conversation with Guthrie until after the house had been closed, but the matter of payment to be allowed b0 keep open had boen talked of among the gamblers some time beforg, but he had had o conversation with the mayor who had met him and asked the witness to go over to Homan's barn and 1ook at a team of horses which ho said the “*buys" were ubout to muke e —— Horeford's Acid Pbosphate, A valuable Remedy for Gravel, De. 1, 1L, Newraxo, Jr., S, Louis, Mo, says: I have used it in disonses of tho ucinary organs, such as gravel, and partizularly spermatorshoos, with very kood reruli, sud thivk it veiy valushls Tewedy in those diseases.” e —— Taurth of Julyaood, Fieeorsakers, Torpedos, Bucket Lauterns, wle., at Mux Meyer & Co, w&e,104,j17 he drove down sireet, UMAHNA DALLY BHEE v e would say, “There go hind the gamblers’ horses.” C then said ho would have to have a pros. ent and somothing “not very small cither.” Thé team was worth £400 and the mayor gave assurance that if that amount wero paid him all would be well, Brucker's house refused to pay its part, 8100,and the schemo fell through and the houses were closed. THE ORDER TO CLOSE came between the middle and twentieth of June. The order was given by a policeman. Two weeks were consumed making negotiations for keeping open. Witness never talked with any officlal before the closing up, except Mayor Chase, and Branch. There was a con- stant talking about “putting up” or “‘shutting up” during the two weeks be- fore closing up. He did not make Branch a_go-between, but ho came to witness, Ho went to see Chase, who was the head, and find out why he had shut them up. Chase told him to go and see the marshal. Ho told Guthrie he had come to see him about opening up. De- fondant refused to converso with wit- ness, who was referred to Branch. 'SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS' were soon made with Branch by witness and one hundred dollars was paid him in front of McNamara & Duncan’s. He was told by Branch that he might go and | 3y open up. Upon being asked the ues- tion witness stated he had been indicted on three different charges, but the com. plaints had been quashed upon an un- derstanding with tho district attorney. He did not think he was guilty under the law as charged in the indictment, **You paid the money,” asked Giodwin, *‘be- cause they had their hands at your throat; ou paid it to be allowed to run your Kuuso in violation of law?” Here Colonel Smythe, who had 80 far said nothing, ob- jooted. " “Ionly asked the question,” said Godwin, “so that every attornoy could have & chance.” “I ‘insist here- after,” said the colonel, ‘‘that the dis- trict attorney shall call this defendent ‘Guthrie,’ and not ‘Goothrie.’” The court made no order and the trial pro- ceeded, CHARLES M, BRANCH was noxt called, Higgins, who had tos- tified, took his seat beside Godwin, Baldwin objected to his being in the room. ‘I will allow him to remain,” said Judge Neville. ** T'ake your excep- tion.” *“ How do you know 1 want one,” said Mr. Baldwin, Witness Branch then stated he knew Guthrio ever since he had been city mar- shal. He was told by Godwin to go on and tell all he knew about closin, up. The witness stated thoy were closed bo- cause the marshal was in want of funds, who said a fund would have to be raised or they must close. A hundred dollars per month was wanted by Guthrie from each house, This conversation took place two or threo days bofore they wero closed. Ho met Guthrie some time before, and PAL) GUTHRIE MONEY, He got $100 from Higgins, $100 from Goodly Brucker, and §100 from Kennedy. He recoived this money on July 15th or 16th, 1883, on one of which days he saw the marshal on Twelfth and Dodge streets, at which time and placo he gave Guthrie the $300, who snif “All right, open up,” and he went back and told the other houses, which opened then. Wit- ness said he did not pay his share, be- cause he did not have much to give away at that time. Witness had never paid him money before that timo to keep Guthrie came to witness and said the money would have to be raised or the houses would have to close. Witness told him he could not raise that amount, but he would go and see the other houses. Fifty dollars per month was agreed should be paid afterward. This agree- ment was made at the time of the pay- ment of the $300 to Guthrio and THE HOUSES COULD RUN on that basis until state fair time. He did not pay any money until after fair time, when $160 was given him to be paid Guthrie, which witness received from Kennedy, Brucker and Higgins. There was no talk about some one elso Enylnq Guthrie but he stopped because e was taken bofore the last grand jury and he said he would have nothing more to do with it. He was never referrod by Guthrio to any third perty who was to collect it. He had paid the $300 to low the gambling houses to run, and the $160 was paid for the same. He had had a conversation with Guthrie since his ar- reat, four weeks ago, who told him that 10 bill could be found against him, if he declined to answer, for the reason that he MIGHT BE [MPLICATED HIMSELF in the charge of bribery; he went to seo Guthrie lm¥ told him “that he did not want to go ‘“‘over the road” on this charge. Guthrie told witness when Smith was arrested that if he would stand ‘‘pat” the grand jury would do nothing with him. He had s conversation with Guthrie just before ho wont into the grand iury room, Guthrie asked witness what the jury was doing. Witness told him it was *‘getting quite warm up there.” Guthrie told him vo hurry out and he would be all right. = Witness told the marshal that Smith had told everything and he would have to do somethiug to protect himself, Guthrie said to hang out and Smith would be impeachea, Guthrie asked him not to testify and save him from disgrace, “Do xull know,” said Mr, Godwin, ‘‘what the marshal did toward getting bonds for Smith?" Baldwin objected, “I only wanted to WAKE UP THE MENAGERIE,"” said the District Attorney, That right' said Smythe, ‘“‘the monkey always starts the show.” On cross-examination witness stated that he was first introduced to Guthrie back of the court-house. He had a talk with him, who said the gamblers ought to do something and open up. Guthrie said if the houses wanted to keep open they would HAVE TO PUT UP and he told him (the witness) to tell them 80, He so told them. Guthrie said the money would have to be put up by the next Monday or Tuesday night or they would have to shut up, No one was pre- sent whenthis matter wastalked of. The gamblers, Guthrio said, would have to put up or stay shut up, Witness gave him £300 on ‘the 16th or 16th of July, 1883, in the drug store on Dodge and Twelfth strects. Witness said he shook hands with Guthrie there and told him the amount would be found all right, Guth- rie told him to go and open uE. He E.id him $150 afterwards in tho oity uilding after dark one night. HE GOT THE MONEY, from Brucker and Higgws, He had beon asked these facts in the the grand jury room. Three indictments had boen found against witness, distriot attorney had promised him if ho would testify the . bim & present of, Witness asked the | indictments should be quashed, He had ewrorks, Flags, l mayor if he was fool enough to accept | also consulted his attorney upon this ¥uch a prosent, The mayor asked *why!" question, and the witness told him that whenever with Guthrie while the grand jury was in the gawblers | session, Hehad had a conversation He told Guthrie he had refused SATURDAY, JUNE 28 1884 to testify who told p nd all would be “well. Witnees firat eame to Omaha threo years ago, had been married once, When he paid Guthrie £300, ue wap §1,000 which he got neither from Toxas or Kan- a8, Baldwin said that the witness was living in notorious and open adultery with & woman not his wife, which fact in itself woakened the credibility of the teatimony of the witness on the stand, This, Mr, Baldwin stated, was his reason for putting the question. [Said Mr, Godwin, *If these charges which you recount, and allege this man is guilty of —of being a married man, of living with & woman not his wife--if this crime you mention were good cause for disbarring an attorney practising at this bar, you could have beon disbarred long ago, and COULD BE DISBARRED NOw”, The court room, which had boen sl. most noisy a minute before, became 80 quiot a whisper could be heard, The spectators on the rear seats stood up first to seo what might bo done by Mr. Baldwin, and in a moment all were on their feet, a fow even standing on the seats. Judge Neville looked the picture of contempt’ at such proceedings, and seemeod stunned at the charges made by r. Godwin against Mr. Baldwin, During the utterance of these asper- sions upon Mr, Baldwin, he remained speechless, not even rising from his seat. hen Goodwin had finiu%\nd, Mr, Bald- win arose, and drawing himself up to his full height, denounced the action of the District Attorney, called upon the court for protection, and finally ended his de- nunciation by calling the representative of the State A —— —— 1LIAR, and shaking his closed manual extremity in his face, Smythe moved up to Mr, Baldwin and tried to quiet him, but Mr, Baldwin was excited _and would not be still. Finally Judge Neville, to avoid any disturbance in his tribunal dismissed the jury, but stated to the irate attorneys that court was not adjourned and any violation of its rules of decorum would be summarily punished as contempt, Mr. Godwin then took his hat and started for the door of the court room to gain which he was compelled to pass im- mediately by Mr. Baldwin, who was sit- ting in a chair. When he was directly in front of his opunent Godwin stooped over and spoke in a whisper to Mr, Bald- win who jumped up from his seat, shov- ing up his coat sleoves, again broke out in into an execration calling the district attorney a — — liar. Mr, Godwin moved on out of the court room. ¢Mr, Sheriff,” said the court, ‘TAKE MR, BALDWIN INTO CUSTODY" *If your honor please,” said Mr. Bald- win, “T— “Mr, Sheriff,” again said the court, ‘‘take Mr. Baldwin into custody.” Deputy-Sheriff Crowell had by this time crossed the room to where Mr. Baldwin was standing, and was trying to quiet the enraged attorney. ““If your honor please,” said Mr. Baldwin, *‘J— *‘I warned you gentlemen of the con- sequence,” said Judge Neville, and now you must suffer it.” Mr. Connell and Mr. Ambrose, who were sitting near Mr. Baldwin when the district attorney whispored to him, had been all this time trying to engage the attention of the court. At length the ear of the judge was obtained by Mr. Connell, who stated in bohalf of Mr, Baldwin that Godwin in passing by his brother attorney HAD UHALLENGED HIM to go outand fight. Mr. Ambrose cor- roborated Connell's statement. Upon this explanation the court ordered the sheriff to release Mr. Baldwin from cus- tody. Court was then adjourned after the judge had said that a settlement of these difficulties would have to be effected this morning upon . the convening of court, “I am content with that until to-mor- row morning,” said Mr. Baidwin, ‘“but it must be settled before this trial goes on.” ——— Ladies should reflect before using any Preparation that isapplied toso delicaten surface as the skin. Any cosmetic will at first impart a beautifying effect and not ort time little blotches and discolora. tions appoar on the faco which conclu- sively show the poisonous drugs in theis composition, It can bo safely said tl.st more than two thirds of the face powders contain these injurious ingredients, Poz. zoni's medicated complexion power is not only absvlusely free from all' deletoriour mater, but its principal ingredient is an active curative for all diseases of the skin. 1t has stood the test of years, Sold by all druggists, me-oodyl e — Lango & Foitick are headquarters for the celebrated vapor stoves, 318, and 520 | - S. 13th st. j0-eod-tf. W German in & private samily 7 A young man who has taugh in the schools of the old cvuntry. ~ Address F e office. 241-8p i VWV E offer in lota to suit purchaser, eight hundre: cholce Towa stecrs. two and three yoars old, and & good smooth bunsh, 10-1m BTRANGE BRO'S, Sioux City, lo W AR CED—Four day boardors at 2000 Cass 55, 160-1p W4 ED= arders to know the St. Charles Ho. tel .. Jam . St., between 12th and 13th will #et up the bu. fable o homso in the o~ of & 6 FOR HuN For RENT—5 room brick cottage. Stecl, bth and Hickory d for 84 00 per week of any ospondine nrice. 92%.4f ana Lots, -Hou Inquire John 245-30p JFOR RENT_A 5 room houss with city water and Ke, near St. Mary's ave. Possession given July 18k, “Mre. M. Clarkson. 25p }‘«(m RENT—Furnished tooma 2200 Dodg —}“"" RENT—Two front rooms newly furnished 817 161h St., betwoen Chicago and Davent) 5th streot. ifi(m RENT—Furnished rooms 105 200-3p JFOR BENT--A five room cottaze Twenty.firth and Capitol avenue. City water. Inquirs 2410 Cap- tol avenue. JFOR BENT—Furnished room 1417 Howard 8t. 234-80p {10k RENT—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms with board, contrally located. good_referencos. reference required. Call or addross 424 Convent St., 1§ blocks from 8t. Mary's ave, 2403y JF0" RENT—Furnished room 1616 Howard st. 230-80p nfipurently injure the skin, but in a very | sl OR RENT—Largo front room with first.ciass board 1618 Howard. 242-30p [OR RENT—A suite of rooms nicely furnished. In- quire at 1815 Cass stroct. 217.28p OR RENT_A cottago 20th stroct, ono squaro north St, ‘s ave. 8 rooms and summer §12 8 —Furnished, 822 8. 16th St., cornerof ('OR RENT—Houss 6 roomsin good repalr. Vard, cistern water. Rent $25 . Apply to Jno, W Bell Druggist10th 185t T ENT_House b rooms, corner Popploton and n 8ts, $16,60 pcr month. Barkor and and Farnam, 187.40 T-—-With board, an elegant furnished ¥ bed room, 2000 Cass St. 190-1p Furnished rooms with board, 1812 180-1p JFO% RENT—8 rooms, 8 closets, city water, at 008 N. 13th t. 104-97 , 'R RENT—Furnished front rooms with bonrd, 815 South 19th St. 174-27p JFOR, BENT-Futnished rooms tor house-keoping 603 north 17th St. 177 27p [OR RENT—House corner of 10th and Pacific, one block from B, & M. Depot. 0, Whe' JFO® RENT—A turnishod room at 1818 Jackson s, 164 80p O} RENT—Furnished rooms 1816 Dodgo Stroet. & ~Until September 1st. A nice 6 room 2212 Capitol ave. Furnisbed to a fam - imly without children, Inquire atC. 8. Goodrich & 1415 Farnam furnished rooms F ENT—Nicely board 1814 Davenport St. OR RENT—Parlor bed room, oorner 5th an Inquire northwest 116-27p tore In Crounse’ uficki Howard, TOR RE Hitchcock. ];‘(il?nm -4 good £ooms south-cast corner 20th and Caming. 970t JOR RENT—Fumished rooms, with or without board, 1611 Dodge strect. 047-27p OR RENT —Six room house on streetcar line and convenient to businees. Address lmmedintelly, #G.X.” Bee office. 766 t JFOR RENT_-A first class store in good locality. Inquire at 001-tf Fdholm and Erickson. OR RENT—First-class 6 room cottage S. T Petorson, south east corner 16th and Douglas. 574-1mp QR RENT—Rooms in Nebraska National Bank building, Most desirable offices in_the city, Supplied with hydraulio clevator and heated by steam. Apply at Bank. 626 ¢ OR RENT—Elegant residence 10 rooms, furnace hot and cold water, bath roos &o. Sultablo first-class boarding house or private residence §70 per month, Fourteen room house new, 14th St. near Jone §50 per month, BARKER & MAYNE, KO8Tt 13th and Farnam. O} RENT—In Redick's block. Storeroom 120 feot deep and good office room. Paulsen & Co., 5.0 Farnam, room 8, 766-t1 JFOR RENT—plano. Inquire at Edholm & Erick- son's, 008-4¢ OR RENT—Store room 1509 Faroam St., by PAULSEN & 0. « 0.474 ¢ noriawe Croignton 1894 (VUK K isiod F00ms oL ©0or, 18th ana Capitol aveaus, former House. One-hall year olds, balance ° [ the food. deny it. GREAT MEN MONEY CANNOT CORRUPT | WILL TESTIFY UNDER THE STATE OATH THAT Or. Price’'s Cream Baking Powder Does not contain Ammonia, WHOLESOME Powder for raisi perior to the Royal 1§ & That the Royal National Board of Health, National Board of Health Dr. Price's Cream Baking I strength. Pr()f.Y}(. ;)gdcn Doremus, M. D. LL. D ork, Prof, R. C. Kedzie, Prof. H. M. Scheffer, Prof. Charles C. Boynton, Prof, James K. Babcock, St Dr. Elias H. Bartley, Prof. Curtis C. Howar Ohio. contains Ammonia, That Ammonia is injurious, Lime, Potash. ng light and digestible bread, ERY RESPECT, REFrERBDNCDS Prof. M. Delafontaine, ¢ iner, Chicago, Ill. Prof. G. A. Mar Prof. John M. Ordw. Prof. R. A. Witthaus, A, M. A million families th It is an old trick of the Royal Co. to throw dirt posing dates, parading black lij Nies | to detract public notico from t per menth 1411 | know that Dr. Price’s does not contai Do Not Take Our Word for It. owder heads the ay, Ma Washington, D. C. letin, Supplement No, 6, page 33, entire list for purity and Michigan State College, Lansing, Mich, y 8t. Louis, Mo, Brandon, Vt, ate Assayer, Boston, Mass, B. 8., Board of Health, Brooklyn, N Y. d, M. Se§Starling Me hicago, T11. . Inst., of Technology, Boston. M. D., University of Baftalo, N. Y. at have used it for a qu.rter of a century. PLACE A CAN OF THE ROY. HEATED, THEN They in_ ammonia, lime or potash, Let Every Housekeeper Prove It. AL, TOP DOWN, ON A HOT REMOVE THE COVER AND SMELL, ~ PRICE BAKING POWDER (O. HOPPER, Buffalo U, 8. Standard Himebau DORMANT, WESTERN AGENTS, R. R. TRACK, SCALES. gh & Taylor, OMAHA, BEB, STOCK, ALWAYS IN STORE LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST And is now in Use by the United States Government, REPAIR SHOPS—Scales of all kinds repaired and sealed by U. S standard weights, 27" Write for Estimates, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Douglas Street. FOR RENT: only, N. ge furnisne room to gentloman r. 16th and Farnam, prxn "FOR BALE, Ok SALE—Four beautitul lots in Hawthorne ata Dargain, $50 cach. R, C. Patterson e {0R SALI 8900 each by {FR SALE—Lots in addition form§10L0 to §: payments. enutiful lota on_ Sherman avo R. C. Patterson. 2 Saunders and Timel ug! — NEBRASKA SraTh GazZETTEER & Bus. 1vess DIRECTORY to be issued in Jul , 1854, prico $4 50, J. M. Wourk, pufi- her 120 8, 14th St., Omaha. POWDER -Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purencss, ol #0d wholesomencss. Moie ecooomioal than tho* rdinary kinds,and cannot be s Id in_competition with n:-‘:mlmul.la of m-Mum. short welghy slum or ate powders 8ol n cans. ROYA RARING s Wi Pl d SARIN'F Wis o M ¥ AR OVA SPECIAL NOTICES. olynot be tuserted MISOELLANEGDS WANTS, ‘\'AN'IHI)*AH olght to pine room bouse, with | -|u.r-:;., §as if possible. Within ten 1inutes Walk of {he postollion. ¥lease address 3. | ehis ot st W;N A fow fiui-class tablo boarders at 1715 Dodge 8¢, 203 3p JFOR SALE-Butohar business and tools in an en- | - terprising town of 2000 inhabitans. Oy two weat markots here, For particulars address D and R.” Beo office, 1.1-80p £ and $10 monthly | DN MERGELL & ROSENZWELG, Practical Painters & Decorators CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS s 1616 D0nglas SITeet, Omaba, confortiee OR SALE—Briok, on south 16th St., near the ail works by Bailey and Proake LE 06 0of south of Milton Rogors’ nd tull Tot, half block. idoce, on 13tn streot, Inguire of M. Lec, Grocor, 24d and Loayenworth. m F\ou SALE—Houso 4 r shade trees, lawn &o Prico $1,400. 2416 Blondo, 5 bara, olstorn, new juif compl r Saunders, 107 acholce timber claims in Brown rail road town. Good soll and Address Dr. David Tallohift nty Neb. 168 1p; house 2 large rooms full lot §, $160 down and §15 per month, 186-27p “J08 SALE. County, 800 rooms one block off ew oottage ,000 oasy terme. Bar- 188.27 Park ave., vory desirablo ker & Moyne. 405 BT {\OK SALE CHEAP—Feal cstate busiucas in town 0500 population on Republican Valloy kail ellent location, fiue country, large list, casons (or selling, a splendid_dpportunity, ow business. Address “G. W. L." Bee office, 1724p JOR SALE—0ae family horso buggy and harness. Tuquire at Blue Bara, 110 north Sixteen S JOR SALJ 088, tablished trade in the heart of business, m money. Good ressons for selling, will require tal of near 5,000, Addome 1oal box 463, JOR SBALE—A restaurant, making moncy, did business in the heart of the city, gor sonfor selling, Address lock box 404, 1 TR SALE~Special bargain, houso and Tot on 17th 5t. on Belt lino block from Street car house Price §2,000. Morso & Brun 18428 20, per month, Bee of uin, o first class Zither, Ad. thico B76-t¢ . ke OR BALE—The Omaha Bakery, established 1574 Contains good stcek of Fancy Goods and other fixtures, wagon, etc, Location [ cash. Apply 516 10th rd. first-class, root, bet. Jackson an * | 18th and Nicholas, Are propared to do work OUTSIDE THE CITY in any branch, On Short Hotice HOUSE, SIGN, AND FRESC0 PAINTING, DECORATING 3T AYED O STOLEN—On Juno 22, one large red Do) Low, horns crooked in, and white ‘star o fore: head, brush on tail cutoft. Finder will bo liberajiy fowarded by returning or bringing information to 815 South 179.9p QTRAY! 0 June 24th, black pony white face. 32 had on halter,” Liboral Toward, 2004 Pléroo Se. F. Mahannah, %4-3p KTRAYED OR STOLEN—One gray horse with lefs wittye out, and bay mare with colt, two weeks old, WItH white star in forehcad. Reward will bo given i peturned or informatien brought to Mrs, J. Keglor, 10928 E—Two seoond hiand J\lmou, ot K ickson's Musio Store on 1 th St. with saddlo marks, FPAKEN UP—Ono tay B30 it Uity Pound. 203-28p brought to my stable, b W an = AT Capitol Hill. esldes closets and store rooms, good cellar, city Good ' bari) hverything fn first.cluss shape, Full lot Lyon ou premiscs, 2429 Copital avenue, OR SALE—Tho cozlost and most desirabia ros House containg @ room ater, and all modern impros ud outbuildings. Inquire of T, ¥, vements, st to 501ots in Rocse's Placo, low pri 1 South TOR BALE—The good wil roct car line, ot » Josoph Crelghton House. ~ Easy term " | OB SALE_Two open secondn .00 dolivory Wagon, chosp, at 1810 Haraey . i TF%R BALE-REAL KSTATE—A great bargain in S8t.” Mary's avenue for 30 days, 14th areot d fixtares of the 635-tf aud buggles and torn. on two lof 2,050, POTTEK & JOR BALE Kirkwood und Plainview, BB. 151 1616 Faruam stroot. 'OR SALE—Cheapest house and lot in Oraaha, Potter's addition, 8 sooms, well, 800 barrel i 100 feot front by 130 foet deep, f 5 Faruam St ots {n Shinn's 2od addition POTTER & COBB 42841 sharcs Omaha and Bullding ation stock. Address ““W. . Beo office. The property ¥, E. cor. 18th and Cap- House has ten rooms. A good oo ner for procery, saloou or drug business, ~1nquire or addross the premises. D, F. BLOW. 120-27p FoE FALE @ oot Pig Erocery uilios, stock and fixtures. Wil nvoice $2,600, sales For turther information, addr 795 35,000 per year. oftice, for"two weeks ' OR BALE—Threo of the bost 1ots place at & bargain it suld so0n. ot 1615 Farua x i il {VOR SALE-SHEEP—A 1ot of fiae Golor ™ —oouslsting of 800 ewes, 2, 8 and 4 yeats old, about 60 vearliugs and £00lawbs, 1k i shear about @ pounds. For further infon 3 dre-s Milay Co., Haigler, B. & M. K, It 930 1wp JOR SALE—A g Western lowa. Lo Does will bear investigation. An unusual bargain oflered. ¢ ddsess “Winchell” cate Omaba Bee. 939 %0 D OB SALE—Twenty acres of miles from the Fostoffice, sud cnly two. from Pratt’s sub-division, Wil bo sold in 10 acro lots. Inquire ouglas strect Omaha Carpet C the Griffen ¥ der's Drug storo, 10 OR BALE—Farm 8 miles from city, n Stock yards. Lnquiro at Mrs. Moyer, over Roo and Webster. i MISOELLANEOUS, I in face, ican bran shod Had distemper w giviog information will be s: and Fisher. A TRAYED—June 21st, sorrel S 0 white fect and one partially so, 4ra House, a lady's blue oase loave the af Saxe's Drug VOr to owner, ot Jacket [in Btore aud confer & 1 mare with waite strip Jott bind log, bush ot tail cutoft, tal ore last seen. Pl uitably rewarded, RAYED OR STOLEN—Last Monday ovening, SJune 23d, from camp on north 15th strect, ong black horse, woigl ¢ about 1100 pounds; white sjot jn forehead and two hind feot white, with small lump on left nostrit. - Liboral reward will be given for thiy roturn of horse to the camp, 21127p SAMUEL RECORD, OTICE~A man with several yoars esporience in the grain business, wants a position in some smal] food grain point in tl s state, can keep the hooks wad Is tuily capable of mansging 'an office. and clevato: Energetio snd full of business. Can furnisl roferences. - Address for further particula iy 151, AKEN UP—May 24th, 1884, at my place one horse soreel color and ono 'pony’ mare' bay, biack sal), prand mark on hip. Owner can havo wa‘xo by prov: 10g property and paying charges. Phillip Caseildy. 993 Bwoew —A grain and stock business loca- ted at sovoral stations in Western lows for & stacle farm or good Iuds suitablo for stook purposes. Thus {imor will bear strictont investigation. | Write for pas tlouwlors. Address “Winchell," caro Omaba Hes, H B HUDSON : Milard Hotel Block! SEHIRTS Jor Buginess, Traveling, Oress and Weadin, £, MADE 10 MEASURE; AND REA L/ 4@ Neok [Dressings. New Summer N¢ veltios 0 EXcHANG That it isa rUrE, cLEsx and That ivis su- That Ammonia is retained in The Royal Company dare not ., College of the City of New dical College, Columbus, , erying lime and potash, trans- ists, in order STOVE UNTIL - » &