Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1885, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE---FRIDAY, APRIL for him In one day, 1s good enough. beata Moody and GATTLE KINGS' COUNCIL. The Cheyenne Conventiin of Stock Growers Meets Next Monday, nkey all to thunder. Last evening another lady with the plumpest, cleanest looking little baby- child one sess in a month’s travel, was at the depot looking for her husband, who had telegraphed her to come on here. She was the second one In one day look- ing for a husband who ssid he was em- ployed at the stock yards. are more things in heaven and earth than one dreams of in some people's philoso- More than One Hundred Million Dol- lara’ Worth of Long Horns and Short Horns to be Oonsidared, While Divers Other“Hot 8" will be Discuseed, Surely, there POLIOE COURT. A Female Thiet—Meyer's Onse Con- tinued —Other Business, Private advices from Wyoming go to show that the meeting of stock growers next Monday at Cheyenne, will be a very important, perhaps exciting one. meeting is nominally one of the Wyom- Ing Stock Growers Assoclation, which slone represents some one hundred mil- lion dollars in cattle, but really it will be attended by tho cattle kings of Texas New Mexixo, Arlzona, Montana and els In the police court yesterday morning, Rosey Lewls, a wanton fairy, was ralgned before Judge Beneke on a charge of stealing $30 from Hans Hendrickson. The theft, so Hans says, occurred about 2 o'clock yesterday morning in a Twelfth street disorderly house. Daring the progress of the trial, the girl, who was very much agltated and weakened, burst Into tears, and fainted. Judge Beneke hus suspended sentence until she shall be In a condition to re. celve it. It is not probable that she will be confined very long, as & Des Molnes official s now in this city, with a requisl- tlon for her as witness in a murder case in which she is concerned. Meyers, the boy accused of stealing seventy-five pounds of brass hardware store, was ar: raigned. He pleaded not gullty, and his case belng set for trial next Saturday, he was taken back to jail. Larry Casey, the tough notorlous, was again before the trlbunal on a charge of disturbing the peace. sent waltzlng over the hill to the county It appears that very lmportant matters are to be consldered and the action of the St. Lounis meeting some months ago, which is yet fresh in the minds of the readers of Tur Bee, will be the subject of farther and most thorough considera. The great Importanca of the cattle- growlng Industry and the tremendous money-influence it can bring to bear up- on ocsasions, rendors this convention one pecallar significance at this time, especlally in regard to the Innd question that so affects the Interests of settlers and small stock owners, Wyoming Is the cattleman's paradise, and has been such for years, and the great resources it possesses, mines and coal, preclous metals, and bullding materlal have been subordi- nated o far to this rapidly growlog in- dustry. The evident boom thatfs eetting in which promlises “‘range” phraseology) the unlimited con- trol by stock men of the vast areas of land, will cause some and perhaps, spirited effort, and bring about a state of affalrs that sooner or later muat decide the question of the rich and strong against the poor and weak. Such are the ideas galned by a Bee reporter in a short conversation had within & day or two, with one of the most ‘prominent stock-growers of the from Schneider | M. E. Shearer and Charles Kelley were fined $5 and costs for disturbance of the peace—for having imbibed too freely of coflin varnish. J. L. Sneed, the owner of the buggy which was 80 badly wrecked on Farnam street Tuesday night, appeared in the po- lice court yesterday and swore out a warrant against Jacob Anderson as being the driver of the wagon whose furlons onslaught caused the trouble. is employed as a drlver by Dr. Chambers, and it is thought that there Is enough evidence of a conclusive character to es- tablish his guilt. The State ve. Kyle (the Gaven case): & jury will be struck at 11 a. m_ to.day and the case be called for trial promptly at 2 p. m., Saturday. —— PERSONAL. “‘oorral” (in ABOUT THE DEPOT. Scenes and Incldents that Greet a Ra- porter n His Wanderings Every Day.—No Fan- ctes, But Hard William Wolfe, of Nilegh, is in the city. E. R, Wilson, of Kearney, is a guest of the C. W. Thomas of Grand Island is at the C. 8. Garaghty, Fort McKinney, Wyo., is at the Paxton. C. D. Clapp, the genial merchant at Elm- wood, Neb., s in the city, L. A. Goff, Esq., and little son left yester- day for Ohio to visit his sick father, W. A, Coburn, candidate for member of leaves for New York to- through the depct are many persons from the backwoods, 8o to speak. The alarm or caution gongs are objects of curioslty and wonder to these people and they are often heard to timidly ssy to some by- stander, ‘‘For goodness’ eake, Mr., how many times a-dsy do folks eat here!” e he school board, “You nosed not shake hands, madam, for that little attention, I did It because it is my duty to see Jadles on the train when they are traveling alone.” “*Still, sir, 1 want to shake your hand, and to thank you for what you did for that young lady. You will be rewarded ir; bellove me, you will.” Ah! that’s well enough madam, I take pleasure in such things, but as to the re- ward, [ get that here, which s I think better than hereafter, don’t you?” then the great throbbing engine shrieked and away towards the golden gate sped the traln with its cargo of human beings and preclous souls —a frelght far more costly than ever yet argosy bore o'er I Gen, 0. 0. Howard returned from Wash- ington this morning and has resumed his work at the headquarters, Frank Gregory, an old employe of the U, P. . R. Co., well-knownon the Nebraska line, was in the city yesterday. Chuef Justice Moaxwell came to the city from Lincoln last evening. adjourned in the Ninth district until Mon- He says court has Pat Higgins, whom everybody in central Nebraska knows and likes, came down from Grand Tsland yesterday for a fortnight's visit to the metropolis. Mr. A. B, Hunter, formerly of this city, has returned from his home in Pennsylyania where he has been for the last two years, and will locate and go into business in Omaha, superintendent of bridges and buildings, will move his office from the U, P, headquarters where it has to the room at the depot heretofore used as & conductors’ room, J. Babbit, Elkhorn; Henry Turner, York; A Bre reporter overheard the forego- ing conversation yesterday and moved half carelessly up to the gentleman who had been a party to it, and asked who the elegantly attired lady was who was 8o very anxlous to ‘shake” him and what the occasion know,” replicd Harry, the depot agent, “Idon't know more than that she ls golng to "Frisco, and was in the walting room this morning and witnessed a lt- The occurrence was what the reporter wished to know, and finaily he secured it as follows: this morning 1 went into the ladies’ walting room and tound a pretty girl about scventeen years old almost In des- pair. She said she was lost and a stranger and only know that she wished to get to Courtland on the O. & R. V. railroad That she had purchas:d a ticket for that place and Jast night (Wednescay) at mldnight found herselt at Beatrice Ina walting room without a dollar and not near where she wanted to go. The young thing looked eo forlorn that I was at once hit right in the center and took up a col- lection among the persons in the room, nearly all of whom wero young men, and quickly raised a sum sufficlent not only to take her to Courtland but to provide comforts here and along the way; but come inside, I'll tell her who you can talk to her yoursel,” and the Bee man was led trembling like a lamb to the slsughter into the pressnce M, —, who greeted him wiha modest blush a don’t know what I should have done if the agent had nct_been hera, I left Moscatine, Iowa, having bought a ticket over the Bioux City road for Courtland where my sister resides, and whom I was going to visit for a little 1 know nobody, for we live in the country, and when I gave the ticket to the conductor he ssid I was on the right tirar, It seemed to me strange, but I kept quiet, until at midnight of Wednee- day I found mysslf almost alone In the depot sitting room at Beatrice, #Then I became frightened and mustered courage to ask some gentleman what to do. and he informed me of the error that had! In that lonely place I sat for hours, until they put me on the train that landed me here this morning, had used what little money I took from ou cannot tell how dreadfully And when they told me ‘Wahoo; Will Bliss, Schuyle Davenport, Towa; Mrs, daughter, Woodbine; T. A. Haifner, Kala- mazoo, Mich.; Geo, W, Metlar, San Fran- cisco, are at the Canfield. At the Metropolitan: E. Healey and wite, Oreto; M. A. Anderson, Mrs, M. White, Chas. Chase, Lincoln; Columbus; (i, Southman, Grand Tsland, A, K. Mursh, Sutton; C. D, Clapp, Emerson; J. Lansing, Fairfield, and Jas, M. North Platte, Nob, Mr. 1id, Healoy, who for many years has been principal of the high school at Crete, visiting Omaha friends in company Ho loft last even- tle occurrence—" Frank J. Victor, with his wife and child, ing for the Lower Brule agency, Dakots, where he has acoepted the chair of principal of the Indian schools. At the Millard: D, C. Adams, Salt Lake; J, B, Crowell, New York; Miss Trenchery, Lincoln; Mrs. Johnson, Lincoln; J, D, Mocre, Grand Island; Geo. 8, Wedgwood, Lincoln; . Kendall, St. Paul; R. J; McClurg and Sandwich Islands; Stanley Wollman, York; N, B. Apple, Omaha; 8. D, Rogers, Chicago, At the Paxton: Wm, Wolfe, Neligh; E, R, Watson, John ¥, Crocker, Kearney; Jas. 8. Vander, ‘Louisvill Loran Clark and J. T, Anderson, Albion; A ; S. Shion, jr., Mis nd James Furguson and wife Fontanelle; M. A Dougherty, Crete; W. S, McCoy, Rising City; A, T. Buson, Paul Schminke, Nebraska City; A, A, Sweef, d at ones said: Frank Galbraith J. D, (Johnny) Moore, U, P, agent at Grand Island, is at the Millard, bad a character, Aristophanes, known as the “‘common libeler,” but even he paused in his attacks hefore Arapagus, It has been reserved for Ne- brasks togive to the world the only per petual *‘joker” of the times and heis J, D. Moore. Ask jhim about the photo: whale's mouth and his artifice against answer- ing queations. court of the told the gentleman with the dler-llke cap and T kuew he brought me & whole lot of sil- ver money and told me to go for break- fast, and showed me how to reach sister. ly, it may scem unmaldenly, but 1 ke I could kiss him in gratitude. a nice warm lanch, and now 1 am going off, but I tell you I'll remem- ber that gentieman with the soldierlike csp whenever I say my prayers. Good - — At a Koy West fish market 1ccently a colored man bought a conch and upon cracking the shell was surprised to find & in the shapeof a handscme pearl the slze of a bean, — During the progress of a trial at Cic. e fact leaked out incl- dentally that all epirits sent from this illes, France, are water- ed and “‘doctored” up and sent in bottles £2 Africa where the stuff has a large sale. cinnatl recently Harry is in luck. Two women, and and one a blcoming lassie, oh! praglng “CATCHING CONS. A Man Rebbed of $1,000 Check, $200 Cash, and a Number of Rail- riad Tickeis, How jthe Oonfidence Men Worked & Train Between Counci Bluffs and Omaha Yesterday, On going to the jall at an early hour this morning to make the *‘last round- up” the Brk reporter read on the entry book In modest letters ‘‘R. Roberts.” Bat thereby hung a tale, which will be told so far as possible at this writing. On the passenger train going west yesterday evening were a large number of travelers, many of whom wers coming weat for work and others to settle. Among the latter was a gentleman (whose name at this writing i1t has been impossible to correctly learn) with several members of his family golng west te look and settle on some land. Aboard the traln were several confidence men and thieves who were playlog the almost thread-bare game of pretending to hire men, get them to stop at a depot, pretend to buy tlokets for them, and then sudden- ly find that an express package ls in the office for the gentleman who Is hiring the greenhorn and who has only a check, on which he borrows of the new hired man asum Incash until he can go to the bank—which he never does. But there were some of the light-fingered there be- sides these fellows, and they put in thelr time pretty advantageously it would seem. Among the paseengers as we have seen was the man of family, who for con- venience shall bs called Smith. He was unsaspecting and perhaps thinking over his now home, consclons that he had his and his family’s fare pald, and a_goodly aum in his pocket to start on. When he got to the Omaba depot he found that his effocts were gone, tickets for himeelf and family alse. Some four or five of these. He took steps to find the thieves and submitted the matter to an officer. "I'he rosult was that Smith and his party with one officer, perhaps more, began to to search for the parties whom he sus- pected of the crime and finally found them at supper in a restaurant on or near Douglas street. The ‘‘con” men apotted the party and left the table, one going to & closet and the other out the back way. One, who gave hls name a8 R. Roberts, was taken to_jail on sus- iclon, the other at a late hour had not een captured. Roberts, although he stoutly denied everything and refused to tell his business, residence, etc,, had on his person a nice silver watch and chaln, one hundred dollars and seventy cents in cash and some four or five different rail- road tickets, He explalned the tlckets by saying he had them, and as he got off’ at different stations along his route look- ing for work, he would not give them up to the conductors. He is a crook beyond doubt, but the officers do not thiok he fa the one who got the rich haul from Mr. “Smith.” That one s at large at this writing, but 1s belng searched for and will moet prob~ ably bs caught to-day. The rascals got from Mr. ‘‘Smith” a 81,000 check, some §200 In cash, and the rallrcad tickets of the entire party. This s the story as fully as the facts can be escertained at thls writing, but during the day the full particulars will doubt- less be obtalnable and given to the read- ers of the Bk, o — THE COURTS Yesterday's Proceedings in Full. The unusual qulet so far as news goes is not lacking In the courts of the clty and state, little of public interest being transacted in any of the several dally sittings in our midst, Yesterday In THE BISTRICT COURT, In Bargstrom vs. Kaufman [damages for throwing plaintsff out ol a saloon] the jury rendered a verdict for the detend ant. In Bokal ve. U. P. R. R. company, & verdict for $3.30 in favor of the plaintiff was entered. Hartigan vs. School district of Omaha for repairs to bollers, etc., at high school was on trial at last evening’s adjourn- ment. Judge Neville and District Attorney Estelle are in Washington City holding court, COUNTY COURT. Judge McCulloch yesterday entered judgment for §116 for defendant, in the case of Lorenzo Dibble vs. Frank Ku- bovie. In Sears vs. Houck, for commlssions for sale cf real estate, a jury was struck and the trlal will be had to-day. An attachment case was begun yester- day in this court by Wm, Hays vs. Ben D, Steln for money due for work and labor. The plamntifi alleges that the de- fendant, a single man, out to remove his property from the county for the pur- pose of defr. udlng his creditors and hence secures the writ, C — ‘The Whambamper. The Bucklngham theatre is not dead nor sleeping it would eeem, An elght- horse band ‘wagon like Oleopatra’s barge, parading the streets with banners and brass horns would indicate that there is life in the old thing yet. This institu- tion 1s llke nothing 8o much as the ani- mal common in North Carolina and al- most worshipped by. the swamp-bred negroes near Slabtown on the coast, called by them the ‘‘Whambamper,” or “Tarkle,” whose tenacity of 'life is s> great that when its head is cot off and thrown away, and the negroes are feast- ing uponstew made from the flesh of the body, the eyes lids continue to ‘“‘wink,’ uolil next day at sunset, The Buckingham. although in court, 1s & veritable Wham- bamper, and by contlnuous continuances, continues to wink, yes, and to carry on its pecallar/practices that the police court has had for Investigation for weeks, o — The Wrong Man, The followlng note handed a Bee re- porter yesterdsy explains ltself:} Dear 8ir: I find In the Republican of this morning the following notice: *‘Whi ttonding a car load of horses in transif from the Bloffs yesterday, s man ns Timothy Hay was thrown down In the car and trampled under the horses feet, sustatning savere injurles, 1t is thought he msy recover.” There must be some mistake about the party injared in this case as I was pres- ent at the time. The party hurt was R. T, Clover and Is a brother of mine, condltion, R:spectfully, W. T. Crover, Councll Baife, April 2, 188 P == STy The Ladies Musicale, to Rubinsteln, is appended: Ballet Musio, from Feramors............. Miss Rustin, Miss Poppleton, Song Y earnings v, Northrup, a. Romance, op. 44 b. Melodie, No, 1, op. ea, Hall, Duet—The Angel. lisses Morkel, Sonata for Qi"m and violin. , Allegro, An. danto, Scherzo, Viyace. . Miss Poppleton, Mr, Sauer. ket~ Sotieioninl atoga Notes, Saratoaa, April 2, 18856, Prof. Harrls leaves to-morrow for a short trip through Iowa. Mes, D. H, Smith and son, Master Willle, of Council Bluffs, are spending a fow days In Saratoga and vicinity. The Easter concert of the Unlon Sun- day echocl will be given on the evening of the 13th, but Easter cards will be dis- tributed at the usual session on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith gave a din- ner party laat evening to the *‘Cabinet” of the Sunday school. Cuckoo, —— STATE JOXTINGS, The hetels in Valentine are crowded. Acommandery of Knights Templar was in- stituted at Blair Wednesday night. Joseph Tatro, ono of the pioneers of Fill- more, died in Graphton last week, Blaine county is attracting a_fair share of home-seekers now moving northwest, Thomas Malloy, an employe, had_his hand badly crushed in'the pork house elevator at Fremont on Thursday. The tish in many of the lakes and ponds of the state, are reported*as dead, killed by the cloze freezing of the water, The Fremont Butter and Fgg company, last week shipped 25,050 dozen eggs to San Fran- claco; 40,000 Ibs. of butter to New York, and 100,000 b, St. Louis, One hundred and fifty-six car loads of ma- terial for the extension of the railroad from Valentine were shipped from Fremont last Tuesday and Wednesday, The commissioners ot Dodge county have decided to place $60,000 of the new court house and jail bonds on sale, and to advertise for bids for the building of the jail. A dormitory or sleeping house, capable of accomodating about twenty men, has been erected near the B, & M. round house in Lin- coln for the accommodation of engineers and firemen, Business on the F., E. & M. V., road up the Elkborn valley is brisk these days, Numer- ous emigrant outfits are constantly going. for settlers who will stay and grow up with the country, Mrs. Peter Gustof Anderson, living near Oakland, partly dierobed herself on Wednes- day noon, ran out of the house and jumped into the open well. When taken out she was dead, Herson, a young man, noticed his mother’s strange manner and made an unsuc- cessful attempt to catch her as she ran toward the well. She was a woman 50 years old. The Ulysses Dispatch knows how it is him- self when he says: “‘Not but what there is plenty of liquor sold in_our so-called temper- ance saloon, but men like to walk into a busi- ness sanctioned by the law,take their beer straight, and not dope down amess of slop prepared more for the evasion of the law than a man's stomach, Hors> medicine is one thing and straight liquor quite another,” A few days ago it was announced that Mr. and Mra, Mabe. of Mapleville, this county, would celebrate their golden wedding anvi- versary on April 2nd, But there is nothing very certain in this world, after all, but taxes and death. On the 21st, Mra. Mabe started to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wm, Whittaker, living acar Scribner, and the team became frightened and ran away, throwing the ocou- pants of the wagon out, the old lady suffering fracture of three or four ribs. She was taken to her daughter's house and medical aid sum- moned, but it was not until Sunday last that she was able to be removed to her home, She inwtill very poorly, and owing to her advaucod He is doing better now, belng in a transitory d rapidly to speak of Patrick Henry. 8! ONS ED. Henry was tho man who wauted liberty or e — ANTED - Situstion Iy an_experlenced steno wraphor nd operator on the type writer turnish good teference TR PREFERRED LIBERTY THOUGH, erty ho wanted to dis, oat rush about it. If he couldn’t have but he was inno ‘g would like liberty if there was plenty of it, but if the British had no liberty to spare he When the tyrant asked him what stylo of doath he wanted ho said that he would rather die of extrome old age. He was willing to wait, ho said, want to go unprepared, and he thought it would take him eighty or ninety years more to prepare, 8o that when he was ushered into another world he wouldn’t be ashamed of him- ANTED-Situation a8 & nur h Wednesday afternoon a large audience of ladfes aesembled in Meyer's hall, in attendance upon the eleventh of the serfes of muslcales. The programme, devoted yearned for death, TANTED- By & woman & position as c \ TANTED—Situation as drivo karden vt to do avy kind different Iang uages. as bar_tendor by & young man who speaks Englieh, Danish 8w edish and & One hundred and ten years ago Patrick Address *'Jacobs” this office our chains are forged, Their clanking may be heard on the plains of The war is_inevitablo, and 1 repont 1t, wir, let it come!” ——— Fnk RENT -Two furnished rooma 1002 Farnam, . 097.7p JOR RED April 13t, Iarge uniurnished ror 208 ¥, 92 8¢ 2 { OR RENT—4 convenient chambers or house- koeping #0 & man and_wifo without childron, § blocks from P'ost oftice, 819 north 17¢h 8¢, 017.4f Fok RENT—A ploasant front room turnished. 8. E. cor. 15th and Howard Sta. 80540 }“IIK front office on s d floor, Ine quire arnam St S04t RO WENTFurnishod voomm at 1818 Jackson 8. o atlp JOR RENT—Furnished room and board $5.00 per wook. Very best looation. 1814 Davenport. JOR REN®Threo unfurnishe) rooms north-wos corner 16th and Leatenworth to small family. PPly on promises. 178 n the spring of 1860 L same Innguage, There were four or five of heads together and decided that the war waa inevitable, and consented to let it come, Whenever thero is a large, and inevitable confiict loafing around waiting for permission to come, it devolves on the great statesmen and bald-headed literati of h on to avoid all delay, Sltuation as watchwan by & young Call or address 1 9 8o did Horace Greeley. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTEDSitustion by man and wite in a hotels also place for a blackemith and wagon maker. T. Hirst, Southern hotel, 9th St. 385-4p It was so with He permitted the land to be deluged in gore and then he retired, the duty of the great orator to howl for war and then hold some other man's coat while he Patrick Henry. ANTED--Room, private family near busi modern convonfances, or room and Loar dress A B C” Foo oflic FANTED—A position as book- ko A TRABUT] GEN, BEALR'S RECOLLECTIONS O¥ ANTED—By a yourg man, & situation in a good 1o who is strictly honest and tomper- Chicago Tribune Special, WasninatoN, D, C. April 1,.—Gen, Beale, one of the old commander’s dearest friends, apenking of Gen, Grant, says: “I have been a very intimate friend of Gen, Grant for fifteen years, panionship with him, at home or abroad, I nover heard Gen, Grant make a remark which could not be repeated with propricty before a His character was wholly As to the reports iD—A girl toraise, from eleven to four. ) », to go {n the country, a good home; apply to s, Arnold, No. 218 noith TANTED-To rent a cottege on ot before May 1st., must be near all modern improvements, will maxe rangements, by th In all my daily com- onr for cash, fami'y of giving location and price P. 2614 roomful of ladies, pure and free from guile, that he drank to excess I ought not to refer, for they are senseless and untrue, but I will eay that during the whole period that I have known him—in ridivg to and from my farm near this city two or three times a wook, at the same tabl streets of Paris until 2 o’clock in the morning for amusement—I have never seen him when ho wasn’t as clear headed as you and I osition was somethin, I have seen bun trie ANTED-—A single man to do rough work areund store, none but a quick actlve man need apy 224t} Marting installment store 16th Street: TANTED~By expsrienced book keeper, a seb of books to keep in evening. Addrees C ) in walking the Y\ ANTED—Dishwasher at Emmet house. TANTED —An active first-class housebold fu No use for any otber to wonderful to me, an ply Martins Tartallment store, 225 4 almost beyond human endurance, E cureed and swore at people, and he never lost Ho was always able to do TANTED--Houte of 5 or G rooms, by May Ist, control of himself, what ho contidered right, MAGNANIMOUS TREATMENT OF AN ENERMY, “I saw him once while at a white-heat of vexation In the library at the whits house put personal prejudices and wishes_aside and do is duty without question. abused and slandered by a cortain person to such an extent that he could only recogniza him as a personal and bitter enemy, question arose whether that person should bo nominated to the senate or not for a posi- tion, I knew all the circumstances and said to Gen, Grant, ‘what are you going ‘Do about it ? he repeated, ANTED—Every Iady In need of a sowing ma. chine, to soe the new Improved American No. P, E. Flodman & Co. agents; 220 N 10th. 843t 7ANTED—Two rooms with hoard for young man and wife, must be centrall given and required. Addross * ocated. references Ho had been ANTED—By & young couplo, 1or 2 furnishod or unfurnished rooms in a fl west of Court house FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS. OR RENT A brick house of § rooms 818 per ‘month; apply to John Hussle, Hardware etore, 2467 corner Cuming and Saundors ste. He has deserved no personal ill-feeling on my part shall pre- what he deserves.” the nomination and it was Ho was generous OR RENT—An slogant e house, north-cast corner 1 James. B. Bruner, room 10, Creighton hlwk“.m‘ ht roomed dwelling vent his obtainioj ‘th and Caes stroets by down and_signe sent to the senate at once. in the extrome. LOVE OF CHILDRI Tt was always difficult for him to refuse re- T could tell you in- _A convenien! cottage north-wost cor. Seward avd Pier reet on strees car line at No. 216 north 17th st. OR RENT--A stable south-west corner 11 3 quests made of him, stances of his great kindness of heart which you could scarcely beliove, but little things will show this trait as well as great ones. When Gen. Grant had been a visitor at my house children would overwhem him with requests for his autograph. ¥ By April 7th, house with § roows, closet, pantry, well and cistern. OR RENT—Brick yard north end of Saunders st. Lwoul work for part es renting, a3 foreman, if n late at night from some reception, on the table would be a pile of auto: OB BENT—Famn aud garden. Irs. Bealg,would eay, ‘Come, General, it is You are tired, and need rest, Don’t stop to write in those books to-night, but wait until_morning.’ would reply, ‘T'll do it to-night. belong to little children, and they will stop for them on their way to school in the morn- ing, and I don't want to disappoint them,’ he would write in every on e —— The latest puzzle now vexing some per- sona is how to placa eight checkers on a board so that no two will ba either on a stra'ght or diagonal line 1n either direc time to retire, OR RIENT—A five room cottage, about Aj Enquire at 2418 Capito] avenue. Mo, "Gen, Grant House of four roomw corner 24th and Cass. Inquire 2410 Caes St. 198-3p OR RENT-2-8 room _houses’ Barton,Smelting works, or 314 North25th 8 OR RENT—A furnished house 9 rooms during the Summer month to parties without children. Inquire 211 South 23d St. OR RENT—Unexpired leaso of houso with all moder 1mprovements at a burgain. F. P M. 0, offic Omaha rge, recovery will be very slow,—Fremont erald, L4 ey ALL ABOUT ORATORY, BILL NYE SAYS THAT'DEMOSTHENES RESEMCLED HDI—THE DUTIES OF GREAT ORATORS— BIG TIMES IN OLD ATH! Tweuty centuries ago last Christmas thers was born in Attica, near Athens, the father of oratory, the greatest orator of whom his tory has told us, His name was Demosthenes, Had he lived until this spring ho would have ‘been 2,207 years old;buthe did not live, De- mosthenes has crossed the mysterious river. He has gone to that bourne whence no travei- er returns, Most of you, no [doubt, have heard about it. On those who may not have heard ahout it, the announcement will fall with a sicken- ing thud, his sketch is not intended to cast & gloom over your hearts, 1t was designed to choor those who read 1t and make them glad they could read, Therefore T would have beon glad if T could have spared them the pain which this sudden breaking of the news of the death of Demos- thepos will bring. But it could mot bo avoided. We should remember the transi- tory natura of life, and when wo are tempted tobonst of our health and strength and weslth, let us remember the sudden and early death of Demosthenes, Demosthenes was not_born an orator. He struggled hard and failed many times. e was homely and he stammered in his spoech, but before his death they came to him for hundreds of miles to_get him o open their county fairs and jerk the bird of freedom baldhuaded on the Fourth of July. When Demcsthenes’ father died he left fiteen talents to ba divided batween Demos- thenes and his sister. A talont is equal to about 1,000, 1 often’ wish that T had been m A LITTLE MORE TALENTED, Demosthenes bad a short breath, » hesitat- ing spesch, and his manners were very un- graceful, To remedy his stammering he filled his wouth full’ of pebbles and howled his sentiments at the angry ses, However, Plutarch says that Demosthenes made a gloomy fizzlo of his first speech, This did not discourage hum, He finally became tha smoothest orator in that country, and it was no uncommon thing for him to fill the First Baptiet church of Athens full There are now sixty of his orstions extant, :m of them written by his private secro- ary. When he started io, he was gentle, mild and quiet in his manner; but later on, carry- ing his audience with bim, he at last became enthusiustic. He thunderad and roared, he d, he howled, be jarred the windows, the air, he epiit the horizony with arion notcs, he tipped over the table, kicked the lamps out of the chandeliers aud smashed the big base viol over the chief fiddler’s head, Ob, Deuiosthenes was business when he got started, It will be a long time before we see another off-hand speaker like Demosthenes, and I for one have never been the rame man since I heard of his death, “‘Such was the first of orators,” said Lord Broughsm. ‘At the head of all the mighty masters of speech, the adoration of ages has consecrated his place, and the loss of the noble instrument with which he forged and launched his thunders is sure to maintain it unapproachable ferever,” Thave always been a great admirer of the gratory of Demosthenss, aud thoso who have heard both of us think there is a certain de- gree of similarity in our style, And not only did I adwire Demosthenes as an orator, but as a man, and though 1 am no Vanderbilt I feel as though I would be will- ing to head a subsciiption list for the purpose of doing the square thing by his sorrowin fe if she is 10 want, as I understasd !hn% @ 8. T must now leave Deur o itt enss and pass on, OR RENT-Residence and saloon with fxturo ‘with about two acres of ground, fuitable for park and soc’eties during sumwer or winter, Terms Applyto Victor Drclcr, 2t 1%, south of ih g A happy lovous child- inappyilovous; 50 of Bidge's Food,un- .53 the system 1s ‘full JFOR RENT-Furnished room 1816 Dodge. 185480 OR RENT--Furnished room at 1913 Farnam S & R Sy 054-a0p Forn hed room suitable for 2 gontlemen, and & smallor room on Pleasant 8t. Inquire1207 Farnam St 13560 For RENT—Nicely furnished rooma at 1715 ,R, OOMS_With board, derirable or winbe 4 84, Charlos Hetol. 5 FOR SALE OR SALE—Ono hundred tons of hay o far miles west of Bellovuo, M. Schnak. 208 7p \OR SALE—Good farm in Oass Co,, Neb. 170 all under oul\vation, will sell or trade for first-clags drug stock. W. H: Groen, over 1st. Nat' Bank. 244t OR SAUE—Goodhouse, 5 rooms, lot_50x192 ft., ©eaat front, good location, $1800; $100 cash, bal~ ance 816 per month. W. B. Groen,over 1st Nationa Bank. 248-tt OR SAT.E—Good house, six rooms, loé 50x132 east front, good 1°cation, barn eto; $160; £100 cash, balance 816 per ‘month, W. IL. 'Greon, over Ist National Bank. 242t v - Fok SALE—Restaurant centrally located, must b elosed out in two weeks, a bargain offered. W. IT. Green over 1t Nat'l Bank. 24541 JOR SALE—For $£0 down and §20 per month 1 will build an clogant five room cottage, with porches, closots, bay window brick ocllar, cistern,coal bowse, &3, &3 ,with two I5ts nicely fenced the whole all comylete 81,500, The cottayes to bo built at once contracta for ten have alrcady been lot. Call st my office and see vlan of cottage, location Bring your friends along, 2 15th and Farni ) 207 TOR SALE—$100 , borse (8 yoara) buggy and har- ness. Heimrod's grece y 18thand . JRO™ SALE—Diug store. Address Vox 4 VOR SALE—A now domestic sowing machine for €25 0ach. Addross ‘A, Z." Do office, 1478 O PALE-Six vear cld reliablo family horses will work single or double; vrice €160 Also A 1 fresh milch cow, $50; inquire of @eo Shellor, first house S of Center on east side of 17th s, 105-2p OR SALE CHEAP—One clegant ohsmber sob, former cost $375.00. One regulator clock, one uearly new Knabe Piano, two gold framed plotures, Inquire 1016 Dodge St, 283-t1 {OR BALE—That farm six miles south on the Believue avd U. P. road Ia not sold or traded for P. M. Peckman, Omaha, P. 0. box 767. 128.8p Store bullding on Cuming and 21et, rect. 3. D. Thomas, 14010p — Aspan of mares, Apply to R.McNabb, 5. W. of Barracks. b 118.2p P‘OR SALE OR TRADE—Large team, harness and dray. Part pay taken in drayage. Address W. U. Beo ditice, O i JFOR SALE —Five room house corner lot within 4 [ blocke of the High school 82,000 easy terms,must be sold immediate! ank. W. IL Green, over 1st ‘Natl 04841 OR SBALE—A very nice 6 room house and lot, must be sold 1225 North 10th SE. §22-a22p OR SALE—Now 6 room ocottage with all im provements. §1,F00, casy paynicnts. W. H. Green, over 1st Nat'l bank. ssa'tt OR PALE—On easy jayments. 1 will farnish lots and build houses on ehort notice to suit the purchaser. rquire of P, J. Crecdon, contractor and buiider 27th and Webstor St. 900-4¢ OR SALE—A full lot on corner cf 18th and Jones paved street and within one equare of U. P. R. R. torsale. Warren Switzler. 509t OR SALE—Thirty cholce lots near park ave. G. P. Stebbins, room 81, Creighton block. 815-a13p OR SALE—200 Yearling staers, 200 2-year old steers, 850 yewrling heitors, 200 2 and 8-year-old helfers, 50 graded bulls. BTRANGE Bro3, S8loux City, Iewa. 78018 {OR BALE—Four year old horse has been worked double. ~For particulars lrquire at n e corner 14th and Farnam st In barber shop. J. Kirn I JFOR BALE—Now house 7 rooms_ full lot, large barn very cheap. D, P, Jones, 0th and Bancroft South Omaha. 502- TOR RENT—Now Store on 16th st. Edwar & Co., Crounse block. )R RENT—A three room house next door grocery, 224 and Leavenworth ste. {trom the parent. Even n this oendition, noth- &iing can be botter, L. Miliken sa [nlece of mine was taken JFO8 SALE -Sccond band ten borse power, up: right boller and engine; in good conditic for r;;’."chw 8, Poor, 108 § 14th gt., Omaba, Neb. jom & consumptive mothor's breastand put pon Ridge’s Food ex- OR RENT—Stove building 44x80 three story and batement No, 110and 112 14th. OR RENT—Farnished cottage, Growth was remarkatls, and i . cte.,in best locality in was returnied to is ho OR RENT—Houecs ver, Taylors 14th and Doug SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY, OR RENT—Two new stores on 10th Mayne, 15th and Farnam JOR RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms su'tsble for gentloman, terms reasonable, 605 north 17th exchange, 1303 Farnam st. —= PERSONAL, ERSONAL—John Iamlin has removed to Omaha and resides at 1610 Leavenworth St. 673-a10p VAV ILL Be found at 1600 Davenport St , an exper lenced nurse. Best city referonce given 872.a24p TO EXCHANGE, 0 EXCHANGE ~Two lots In W. A. Rodick’s add. for a Lt or half a lot Jocated somewhere nearer the centor of the city and suitable for building, wi'l gAY addiblonal it valuo 1 more. Address “O. V." co office. 916-tt A farm. Inguireis, W, corner 16 EN ONEY TO LOAN—On real estate and ch: aod Izard St. Newman's grocery, R RENT—One story dwelling house five 23d, near Clark strect. 13th and Douglas Strect ., ONEY Loanod on ohattels, cut raty V] tickets ought and sold. A. Forman,218 5, OR HENT-—Three brick stores corner 15th and J L. McCague, Agent. OR RFNT—New cottage, 6 xooms. NEY to oan an good roal estato socurity. ‘Seare, Williams block. it ONEY LOANED at U, F. toed &Co's. Loan office on furniture, piaups, horses, wagons, personal property of all kids and all_othe rsrticles of value, without remeval. Over 1st National Bank,corner 15th snd Faram. - All business srlctly oontidontial ROOMS FOR REN' \OR RENT—Three ished roomy, 1700 B e e JFOR RN T Three uaturnishe voons, 1765 Burt Woolley & Harri- son, room 20, Omaha Nations! Bank building. OR RENT—Froot furnished room 8, E 16th and Farnam Ste. ONKY TO LOAN In 0. F. Davis aud Co., , 1606 Faroam 84, OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms \muuh JOR SALE OK EXCHANGE—A$ $10 pot aore, & or part of two thousand acres of t'mber iaund forty mlles east of Kansas City, wil exchange for Nbraska land or morchandise, Bedford, Souer & Davis [ BUSINESS CHANCES. Fon sane- ock of general merchandise, also hoat location in a coiintey c 1 i Il take part crsh balance tate; address M. V. B." care Hoe office, OR BALE—Cheay, saloon fixturcs and ttock N. W. corner 10th and Capito ave, 617.3 o SALE—Or exchange a full stock of clothing boots and shoes, gent' furnishingzoods, will ex- change for Nebrsska Lands. G, H, Petorson,504 8, 10th 5t., Omaha, Neb. 21944 HELP WANTED. ANTED— An experien ier laundry, 1612 Howard St. R RENTTwo pleagaut furnished rooms st 2300 in 264 4p >R RENT—Lodging room for 1 or 2 men, N, K. cor, 15th and Capatol ave. Inqulre at x00m 9,u ANTED—A glrl for gecond"work ab nork a1 R RENT—Unfurnished rooms 8. W, corner 13th ANTED —A varnisher and rubber at th a0 Howard st, Inquire up-steirs OR RENT—Nicely fornished room one or two ANTED-—A bright astive bov 18 L0 10 yoars o1 | 1 gentlomen private fa sily 1312 Piorce noar » e care of horscs, W:Nnb:fiuber at No. 616 south 1 8th 8t Oma- ha. 21i 2p rge handsomely furnished front o or enswite, modern cony ANTED—At the Eu, class shirt ironer, VW AKTED—Girl. Apply 17194 cormor Com 18th ¥ pire steam taundry a firet 1832 O KENT—Handsomely fornished roowsfor ein For particulars, sddress Y, W ANTED—A girl for genoral houso work, Apply L 508 8. 1611 south of Leavenworth. R HENT. board, 1617 Chicago St. OR RENT-Nicel 7 ANTED—A firat clase cook and laundress 2308 noa room at 1617 Dav. 828 “¥ornished rooms, very deslrably located on_Dodge 8t.. only Apply at Drug Store, 10th and Dodge. first-class tenants W‘Al‘l)‘lD—aa«d salesman 105 N, 15th, : OR SALE—A good skating rink, size 84x100, In- quire of H Lambert, Wakefield Neb, 423 BOARDIN OARDING—First class _boar lodging for 24,25 por wock, allnew bods and springs at No. 1408 Cana S8, 1. Potor Niok, 04-812p Fl RST-CLASS Bed and board 1212 Capitol a) " MISCELLANEOUS, JTRAYKDOR STOLEN—An eight to nine vear of | Pcow, white and blue spotted with Vlack swillirg on foreley; any iuformation | recovery will be liberslly rewarded by Heory H torn, 2Ist and Lake St. 208 ning water and good of Hasw & Prosh. frm near Calhoun, roam St 2267 (QFLENDED paaturo with ¢ A shelter for s n | now, on the former Inguiire at Paulsen & Co. OST--A largo Cark rod Irish setter dog, 1 year _4cl), was lost or stolen from south 11th streot a few days ago. A reward for his return to me will be given, C. B Nelson 604 south 10th st 2042 OST—0n the Street car between the corner of 4 16th and Izard avd 1424 north J8th sireet, swall parket book contalning draft for 331 The finder will pleaso leave at Bee oft 216.2p VY ANTED - Agents 08 . 56 OR RENTTwo newly furnishea rooms at 613 (O RENT—A large furolshed tront_room with & room cff o oce +lugle room, 710 19h 8b ANTED —First-clws by barber shop on shares Box 142, Bldaey, Neb. ENT—Two nicely farnished TANTED —4 travellog agont to soll on artioio | JN'OR% R ENT—=Two picely turnished rooms, that dode ready ssle, will run 1o well with & line of wheleaalo groceries. G0od comm!asion pai dress 1814 Picrce 8. ANTED—Immediately, an experienced E. corner 18th aud Leavenwortn. FOX BENT—Nicay furnlshed rooms 105 i, . ished front room, brick bay win: wall {amily 605 north 175h st ANTED Lady sgents for “Queen Paotector, daisy stocking andskists supporters, shoulder braces, bustles, busom forwms, ¢1om shiclds, safoty belts, sleers protectors, unprecedented profita. 'we $100 montbly. Address with stamp, & Co., 9 Suuth May Bt., Chlcags. Furiished room with board 1812 1062 OR RENT—Several fine ¢ flicos in Crounse' block, , room 19 cruuuw“‘m‘(:u OST Largo topaz ring gold mouated fn- the vis Jelnity of the Leavenworth Streer sbool. inder will be liberal'y rewarJed by returniog samwe (0 store of M, A, McNamara, 14th near FarsamSt. 200 tf EN UP—Twelvo head of young cattle. Owner 1 recover saine by ealling upon John F. Hoch, Milk dalry, north of Deat & Dumb asylum. 898-m 21-lowsw 8 aud cesipools olesned at thy satistaction guarsnteed byl¥, ] 2Ud-0p DRIVY, vaults, sl Wtored In_ brick ware 8t 797 JRIVY vaults, and cosspools clanod b shortest potice avy time of the day, in ap tirely ord rlcas way with our improved pump and nogan apparatus, all plaoes cleancd by us disentec ted free, charges reasonsble, 4. Evans, I 8., up stary