Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1885, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE---SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 1885. -_——————— 9 THE GAMBLERS STIRRED UP The Republican Rallying to their Defense, The gamblers are hedging and last night one of them endeavored to explaln to agulleless boy connected with a morn. Ing paper that the Ber had made some tort of a mistake Thursday night. The Bre's item about the gambler's cholcewas based on facts, and however lengthy ex- planations the gamblers may make why they are going to support Boyd the plain facts stick out like s nore thumb, At present there are the following gambling houses in Omaha: Morrison's aver Hornberger's; Baldwin & Kenne- dy’s over Byron Olark’s saloon; Wood's on Douglas between Twelfth and Thir- teenth streets; Higglns' on Douglas, and Soderstrom’s on Farnam street; maklng flve in all;and they are what the gamblers call square games, When Boyd was mayor there was ten o one mors gambling going on than ever before or since. In 1882 Dan Allen, Baldwin, Higgins and the place over Hornberger’'s were called equare game Bealdesjthese young Donnelly kept a skin game on the cast slde of Twelfth etreet between Farnam and Douglas, while nesrly opposite was another game of the rame description, Keno was also run here, then something never befora heard of in Omaha, excopt In _the very early days when the city made no pretention to belng well governed. There were innumerable poker rooms here too when Boyd was mayor and none of them were ever molested by him or Dan Angell. It will be remembered by many oiti- zens thatthe editor of the Bee made charges sgainst Angell which were fully proven before an investigation held by the council. Among other charges was that Angell made no effort to even confine gambling within decent limits in the city. Angell is now heavy for Boyd, and working all he can in his interests. So far as Mayor Mnrphg is concerned he has always, while in authority, used his efforts to keep gambling down to the lowest limit, as the heavy fines levied on the gamblers at present plainly show. The best evidence that tte gamblers know this is the fact ;hlt they are all working hard agalnst im, It 1s pretty well known that Jim Boyd doea not object to a little game of draw, and in fact rather likes it. Mayor Murphy is not that kird man, and he hasno symor * ars or thelr busineess, A RUSTIC’S WOE. How Godfrey Anderson Was “Tucked in” by a Confidence Man, The *‘con’ man in his glory these days, end his victims are as numerous ss the little twinkling stars {hat stud the canopy of heaven, The lates’ s & charming little man from Oakland, Neb., who rejoices in the name of Gedtrey Anderson. It appoars that shortly after his arrival in this wick- ed clty he was appronched by a etranger who reprorented that he was from Oak- lond, and taus speedily established kimself in the pood graces of the granger. Shortly after- words he wes spproachad by Stranger No. 2, who als> hailed from Oaklana, and worked succeesfully the “‘old acquatntance” racket. 1t was not very long before the two wera fast frlends. Uon, Man No. 2 represented that he had purchased a largo bill of dry goods in Omaha, for which he had tondered a check. Payment had been refused, be- canse the check was not certified. An- derson speedily fell into the trap, snd prodaced a roll of $110, which he handed to the embarrassed strapger, recolving in roturn the check, which wae, of courss, worthless. Shortly afterwards the rustic's new-foand triend disappeared, lesving the Oaklsnd gentluman to mourn over the lossof hia little all. Anderson’s case was immedistely turn- ed over to thepolice. The description of *‘con” shark, No. 2 is that of an elderly man with etubby eray beard and redface, while the dezcription of the “capper” tallies almost exactly with that ot K. A, Gardner, the well known local crook who was released from prison a few days ago. « Tho pollce say that tho town s just at present flooded withjsharks of thisg dee- cription, who have come here from Den- ver, Cheyenne and other poluts in the wost. A epecial effort will be made to rid Omaha of their presence, pJ RRIED, KiSUnEs IERG—April 2d, 1885, by Rev. J. 8. Detweiler, Mr. Frodirick G. Fricko and Miss Emmie Sudeuberg, both of this city. 'y ctlon, Eoiton Bee —Much is being said and done about the approaching spring olec- tlon all interest in which eeema to centre around the mayeralty, and (o referring Ing ocoasion to commence a magna charta and vote for Hon. P. F. Murphy. The eftorts of Tne Bee for the accomplish- ment of the rame is deserving of appro. bation, Srerues J. BRoDERICK, Omaha, April 3d, 1885, — PERSONAL. Mrs, George T, Crandall, of this city, is visiting friends in Cedar Rapide, D, E. Cornell, general agent of the Union Pacitic at Kansas City, fs in the city, Miss O'Brien, a charming belle of Burling - ton,Ia,, is visiting Mrs, Agnes McShane, “Dave” Williams, of the Parke hotel, At- lantic, Towa, is in the city, greeting the boys, George, P. Marvin, oditor of the Beatrice Democrat, is in the city, stopping at the Metropolitan, Wiley Dixon, who has been absent for three months on a pleasura tour on the Pacific coast, has returned. Ool, D, A. Keyes, advance agent for the ac- tor J, K. Emmett, and well known in Omaha, is & guest at the Millard, C. R. Raiaey, the noted politician of St. Lonls, is o guost at the residenco of Major Williams, on St Mary's avenue, Lewis §, Reod and wife took their dopart- ure a day or two ago for Europe, It is their intention to be absent about four months, J. H. Mountain and_wife, who have been living in Colorado forthree ot four years, have returned to Omabin, to make their home hero, Mr. Mountain will re-en tho service of the Chicago and Northweste railway as general traveling agent. T\ 8. Gregory, Grand Island; J, F. Tracy Mr, J. S, Abbott and family, Oralg; John Jacobson, Hastings; M. McBride, Benton; Mrs. McOoy, Usceoln; G. E. Godtrey, Fre- mont; A, J. Cobb, H., B, Stout, Louiaville are at the Canfield, Mr. Francis, editor and proprietor of the Troy, N. Y., Times, is in the city on a visit with his wife, Mr. Francis is the son of the new minister to Austria, Ee expresses great surprise at the growth and metropolitan ap- pearance of Omaha, John 8. Caln, delegate to congress from Utah, accompanicd by his wife and daughter goes west to.day, returning to Salt Lake City. M, Cumn is one of those rare beings, a mono- gamist Mormon. He is succeaor of the un- fortunate George Q. Cannon, John Woods, Eeq., of the Union Pacific railroad employment, was brought.down from Grand Tsland night before last ill with pnou- monis, and placed in the Union Pacific hos- vital fortreatment. Dr. Galbraith, the com pany's surgeon, has charge of him, At the Metropolitan: George P, Marvin, Beatrice; T. H. Mallory, D. L. Pool, Lin- coln; A, G, Wells and wife, Plattsmouth; J. S. Edwards, Lincoln; C. J. Furer, Fairfield; M. B, Bulla, St. Paul; W. Long, Albion, Neb.; William H. Vorce, Columbus, Ohio, and 0. Matoon, of Sheboygan, Wis, At the Paxton: Mrs. N, E. Leach, J. A. Snider, West Point; E, P, Roggin, Lincoln; H. Begolo, Beatrice; D. N, Butler, Osco- C. §. Lucas, Central City; J. C. Craw- ford, West Point; Orlando Tofft and wife, Avoca; J. IL Dahl, Nebraska City; E. H. Leib, Grand Island; A. W& Gumaur, St. Paul. At the Millard: J. H. McConnell, North Platte; P. 8. Hiscock, Falls City; W. Par- rish, wifo wud _son, Oakland; W. E. Henry, Tawnee City; J. W. Campbell, Wahoo; B, F, Tuller, Blair; Thos. F. Godirey, Atchison; F. A. Goodman, Connecticut; Chas. D. Rettlg, St. Joo; J. Montgomery, Chicapo; H. C. Thompson, Norwich, Dr. Morgner and his wife left Omaha this moming for permanent residence in St. Charles, Missouri. The doctor told a Bk re- porter that he was induced to take this step by the constant illhealth of his wife, who thinks that sho will rally and become herself again when amongst the friends of her child- hood andfher family relations. Her numeruos friends here, many of whom accompanied her to the train yesterday to say good-bye, trust soon to hearof her convalescence and the doctor’s prosperity in their Missouri home, Col. E. H. Leib, of Grand Island, is at the Paxton. The old officer of the Fifth cavalry in the “dark and bloody days” a scoro of years and more ago, is well known east and west among the boys who were buttoned in the blue and geay alike. Col. Leib bas been, since early winter, on a visit to his old home in Pennsylvania, passing most of his time in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington City, & larger portion of it at the capitol, Tie Bee reporter had o long and pleasant chat with the old soldier yesterday evening, and listened to n graphic description of the end iog of the old -and the inauguration of the new sdministration at Weshington, Col. Loih goes to Hall county to-day, where he has large property interosts and hosts of friouds to welcome him from the land of ap plo jack and oysters to that of fat hogs with. out bominy. e e— Tha following testimonial Ia feom Mg, Sor- oxoN WEIL, & gentleman well known in Lal- timore: Mr. Weil's caso was considered hopoless from the start, his friends actually having ar- through your pajer to this ksue 1, as a cltizen, claim a right exercised by others, The present incumbsrt, Hon. P, F. Murphy, the regular noniaee of the re- publican party aad laborwen's conven- tion, after s brief rdministration enters the canvass with clean hands, His very Alstingulshed opponent, Hon. J. E. Boyd, the nominee of a few silk hat re- publicans and adwiriog democratle friends, styling themselves a cltizen's con- vention enjoys a record equally creditable. 1n relation to these candidatesian effort 1s being made to ignore party lines, and the sly trick of the would-be aristocracy in the cltizens' convention to enable the republican endorsement of Mr. Boyd. is palpable, the whole argulng badly for the intelligence, honesty and lulhlllily of men in its own ranks, The question then reeolves itself into th's: Mr. Murphy is the popular candidate; Mr, Boyd the can- didate of the few, the wealthy, Mr, Murphy is opposed because he is not wealthy, Boyd Is supported because he is. Wealth seems to bo the test for office. Why has not Mr, Boyd, who has reslded 0 long in Omaha, been the reciplent of litical honors while he wasin a capacit E:nnc‘ull slmilar to that {n whic Mr. finlphy is, aod were he to-dsy that situstion he would not have poured c¢n him the fulsome pralses of his present abattors. Itis the o, it is & pernicious princlple in the young west in a republican govera- ment, it savors of the positive ediots of Ruesis or Germany, or tyranny of Eog land, to bow before the golden calf, which wo never have nor never will do, and if ever the cltizens of Omaha were callod upon t) resist at the ba'lot box the en- croachments of and servility to monopoly and wealth, the present ls & most lovit: raoged for his funeral, They hlfillifl&fli the curative qualities of Dufy’s baalt Whisky Suggoated a trisl The suspeetion wan acted on with great success, for in a short time he was entirely cured, and by the use of thia whis- ky alone Mr, Weil is to-day attending to his busines a8 usual, BALTDORE, Md., May 5, 1884, e Dutty Malt Whiaky orspany Gentlemen—In Docember last I was sud- denly stricken at my hotel with a severe hem- oreage, losing about one gallon of bloed at the first attack, and large quantites frequent- Iy thoreafiar, My aast,was. oonsidered Boper loss from the start, and so certain were my friends that they aotually arranged for my funeral, On the 30th dayof December I was removed to the Hebrew hospital, Aud was dhoro ordered by wy phyelcian to” uto Cod Liver Oil and Whis] I. On advice the whishy I used waa yons Temous sure Maik 1o shomtime T disoacded he oll nslng only your whisk: I feel that I owe my life to the Javiog qualiiios and purity of your Whisky, 3 Sarnastly Tecommend if $0 Any person sulfring (o plmoniry complatnta of hem: Cirkage, Yours, vary ; 50 WL, Late Excelsior Clothing House, A ——— The Cherube, The new comedy, ‘‘The Cherube,” held the boards for the first time at the opera houee Thursday night, Robson and Crane In leading roles, The play pre- sents no great comedy situations, but s plessantly funny and breezy all the way through, Robson and Crane were them- selves, and belcg themsslves, were mas ters of the large sudience which respond- ed perfectly to all the turas. The com- pany supportive is & sirung one, all the vari us parts beleg carrled tarough with vigor and dash, —— —Good Friday services generally observed in the churches throughout the cily yester The man R Roberts, srrested Thursday uight for siding in rolbisg W, Kelly at Councll Bluffs, was released yesterdsy, no evideno: being obtainable against him, POLIOE COURT. Usual Business Transactea-—The Oriminal Record for March, There were but few offenders arralgned before Judge Beneke yestsrday morning, and the business rashed through at double quick pace, Samuel Rhoadee, a too ardent devotes of Byochus, ploaded guilty and was sen- tenced to pay the usual five dollars fine, with costs, George Townsend, a dilapidated lcok- iog rolsterer, had been Imbibing too freely and was smitten down in his tracks and he, too, now mourns the lots of 85 and costs, Rosey Lewls, the disorderly woman, who is charged with robbing the ruatic Hendrlekson cf $30 is still imprisoned and {s quite sick. Sho has bsen romoved to the bet'er quarters of the county jail. Clerk Pentzal has submitted his crime record for the month of March which is Intereatingae| showingthe variousichannele through which local wickedness has ex- posed itself during tho thirty day Asiault and battery......... Keeping dangerous dog. Cruelty to animals Dist. of the peace. Interfering with telephone wires. Obtaining monoy under false proten: Obstructing an officer. . Keeping disorderly house, Larceny T Committing nuisance. . Prostitution 3 Exprossing wi Ticen Injuring property...... Iarrying concealed weapons . Embezzlement Gaming. Intoxication svvasee Vags and suspicious persons Defrauding hotel keepers Making threats. Fast diiving B Violating fire limits ordinavce. Iomates of disorderly houses. Stabbing with intent to wound., Fraud in partoership affairs Total. Arresting a Deserter, Constable Charles Edgerton arrested Thursday, Christlan Wirth, an ex-zol- dier, who, nerly five years ago, deserted Company G. Ninth infantry, U.S, A. He was taken to the Owaha barracks where he will bs trled. His sentence will probably be about three years in the Leavenworth pritoa. Wirth, after ranning awsy from the army knocked aboutin Amerlea, and finally thinking that he would be sefe in Omaha, and that his escapo would have been forgotten by the military authori- tiee, came to this city, married and set- tled down to business. He was liviog happily ond serenely, unconsclous of any trouble abead, when in an evil hour, a friend to whom he had introeted his secrat gave & pointer to the ‘‘rustling” detective, Charley Edgerton, who promptly effected tho arrest and secured the reward. Wirth took the mattor very philosophically, eaying he did not care so much for his own eake, 88 he did for that of his wife, who is feellng badly about the troable which his so euddenly broken up the family. g The Tenure of Oflice, WasHiNGTON, April 3.—Statistics relating to the tenure of office and to the powors of re- moval have recently been the subjects of much carsful study, and not alone by those who ware inspired by the hops of gaining or retaing offics, Wide differences of opinion have been developed which are quite aside from the questions of party policy. The present power of appointment by and_with the advice and consent of the senate is de rived from the constitution, angis inalienable, but that instrument conférs no power of removal except by implication. In the tenure of office act of March, 1857, the law making the power has given an Interprotation of the implied power of removal in 80 far as it relates to offices to which appointments are made for fixed terms, and therein expressly reserves to thesenats the right of refuslng adviceand consent to removals, The act en- titles the appointee TO HOLD SUCH OFFICE during the term for which he was appointed, unless sooner removed by and with the advice amd consent of the senate, or by the appoint- ment with the like advice and consent of a successor, The question arises whether in the absence of any similar provision relating © to which no fixed term is attached, resident has the power of removal with- dvice and consent, All of Cleve- land’s appointments to this class of offiza, whera they wera not vacaut, or the incumbent had not resigned have beer, vice, to bs removed. Had he sent ina nomination, vice, removed. Theconstitutional right of the executive to make the removal without the ad vice and consent of the seLase would a$ onca have been raisad. The same act in another section CONFERS UPON THE U'BESIDENT THE FOWER to suspend in his discretion, during the rocoss of the senate, nny civil officer of the govern- ment except judge of tho United States courts, even one filling an office which has a fixed term, and to designate a suitable person to perform the duties of the office; but no ower is conferred to make absolute removala, The president is required to make nomina: tions in the place of those who are thus sus- pended to tho next session of tho tenate, It is o question whether in caso the senate fails or refuses to confirm euch nominations the original incumbent is entitled to return, If it be ad- mitted that he is so ontitled, the question ises, hus the president power to suspend im again the next day or the next hour as in another racess of the eenate and thus prace tically NULLIFY THE TENORE OF OFFICE ACT, If the right of the senate to provent re- movals from offices which have fixed terms, by refusing its consent is admitted, the uestion does not the me right xtend to all offices, except those which the president and heads of departments are authorized to fill without reference to the senate. It is said that eminent republican senators in executive session recently maintained in connection with cortain nominations made by the presi- dent to offices which had no fixed terms, that it was the right and duty of the senate to con- sider first the qualifications of the present inl cumbent and to decide whether was desirable, and only a decision of the affirmative to considet in casr of the qualification of the appointee, This, i- L was urged, moreover, Was in ling with the spirit of civil service reform. to which both parties had given adherenc the masses were sttached, nominations which were not. asted upon went over because the senate was indisposed to con- tinue & long constitutional discu which they seemed likely to giv: — Foreign Rags Quaraatined at Boston, Bostox, April 8.—Five hundred bales of rage from Alexaudrla, Egypt, have arrived at the Hocaao Tunnel dock. Tazs of tho in- spoctor in Egypt as required by the vovern- ment, are on each bale, Accompanying them inthe otficial cortfeato of tho lamector, tating that the rags bave been throughly dis: Salectid with sulphue. The board of heaith hias heen unable to £nd any traces of sulphur, Dowever, and therefore the rags are beld [of farther proof of their cleaaliness. This s the firat conignment {hat has arrived in this conntry sltoe the new law went 10to effect, L RAILROAD RACKET, CHicaco, April .—The board of arbitra- tors between the Northwestern and the other liges in the Weatera Trunk Lino associatio, decided that the former should report allits and to which gna businees to the pool, failing in which another i]mming will be held to take action thirty days ence. Boston, April 3.—The annual report of the Mexisan Central Railroad company, shows net earnings, $1,150,220; net_sul tlons, $347,447; total 81,007,676, A state is also given showing that in the las ‘months of 1584, the company _earred $1 461 and there remained on January after paying expenses a balance of § @Moxtirar, April 8.—The Grand Trunk railway company has notified its employes that all salaries over 1,000 will be cut ten per cont and all from £600 to §1,000 five per cent. e ct—— Guatemala and Hondur: Nuw Yor, April 3. —Mr. Batres, the new minister from Guatemala and Honduras, and Mr. Baiz, consul for those countiies have sent & communication to the president of Central and South America Cable company, in which they say that Guatemala had and still has no intention to cut his cable, or that of any other company, They also state that tho report arose from the fact that the steamer intended to land a passenger on the const by means of n. small boat, and_claims that nowa from La Libertad, Salvador, is colored by the censor to the detriment of Guatemala and Honduras, — e—— The Feud in Rowan County, Ky. LexiNotox, April 3, —The secretary of state and other state officers who went to Rowan county last night to investigate the troubles there, returned this_evening and ro- port a very bad state of affairs, They think j [ they will be abloto effect a_compromise be- tween tho factions which will secure peace. 1t is probable, however, that the trouble will never be settled until ‘the state troops are sent to quoll it, e The Rowan County, Ky., Troubles, Louvisvinug, April 2,-Gov. Knott has de- cded to send the sccretary of state and the adjutant goneral to investigate the cause of the troubles in Rowan county, and a detail of two hundred men have been ordered to hold themselve in readiness to start for the scene of the dis- tarbanco, The Martin faction of about 15 men aro intrenched in the Gault house, whilo the Toliver faction is snid to be in poeses- sion of tho town. Orop Croakers Collapsed. LyNcrnuRG, Va., April 3.—Reports from many points show that abandoned wheat fields which were about to be plowed up for other crops, have come out so finely sinco the warm weather as to change entirely the crop prospects reported earlier in the season. —— ——c— Hon. A, W, Gumaur, late representative of Howard county in the legielature, is at the Paxton, The Defanct Organization, In Judge Anderson’s ccurt this morn- ing, the cases agelnet the Union Paclfic Baseball a'asciation were taken up and by motion of defencants’ attorney con- tinued for four weeks. The suits, four in number, are brought by the Millard Hotel company, Marsh, Kennard, & Co., F. A, Schnelder and A. Koster, and rep- resont clalms amounting to $280. The gentlemen composing the old U, P. Basbeall association and who will be held responsible for ita debt, are ‘‘away up” in local circles, as the following list whil show: C 'V Gallagher Thos R Kimball T Buckingham B F Redman C X Silkworth G C Metcalf Fred Winning M ¥ Funkhouser 1 J Shakshaft J S Denman ¥ W Bandle Chas Kosters E T Test T M Oer J D Chamberlain G M Nattinger ‘W F Bechel C B Horton Mary I Peck Ira O Rhodes Chas I Jordan W P McDavitt C H Grattan ¥ K Darling Sterman Canficld D P Wells A8 Van Kuran R E McKelvey R H Vinton J B Wild Wm Brown C 8 Carrier M _H Goblo J H Lichterger Saml Cutlor W S Wing D W Hayynes A J Hunt Sam C Nach T E Cutler J R Ringwalt 1 Kenuiston K O Barton W P Campbel! CK Cralle Arthur Briggs B E Peck Joeoph Graff C U Gridley W C Blackburn M F Anderson Milton Darling CBK C P Needham ST Joslyn R R Kimball R Shakshaft T P Mahoney U P Athletic As'n ————— ‘We hereby thaunkfully acknowledge the receipt of slx hundred and fifty-one and 25-100 dollars, from the Home Fire Insarance Company of Omaha, Neb., in payment of loss by fire of March 3lat, 1885, ¢f our dwllling, and the greater portion of its contents, insured in that company under policy No. 103. We called &t the ofiice of the company and notified them of our loss, and the com- pany’s adjoster oslled wpon us the next day and sottled the loss to our intire sei- is’action and paid us $400 on oar dwel- ling, which was the full amount insured on the eame, and $251 25 on the farni: ture, wearing apparel, provisons, etc., destroyed, which was the full value of thosame, In view of the prompt and honorab'e action of the company In the payment of our lose, the day after it oo- carred, we take plessure in recommend- tog this Home Fire Insurance Company to oar neighbors, and the people of this stite, who deslre reliable and safe Insur- ance. Jacos CrovGus AND GuiLt GIELEN, Florence, Neb., April 1, 1885, Palmer TS PykeJ D Richardson A R Stitta N W Salgren O P Sainn C D Putoam F A Palmer J F Rosasco L Simpson D Stanforth D B Sampson W D Slevin T Snodgrass J ut J N Sanders J A Svenson P Thephard & Oo Sandle P 917 8o 16th st Towers W Talson Mr Vickroy O G Wennipghoff C Welch 1 Winterberg C Williams C Webber C W Wells H William C B Wahlgren J Woodward L A Waters J C Wawerka I Wiggs & Co Yates E D LADIES LIST, Anderson B Anderson A M Beubacher Mres T, Bower Mrs E W Dehirens Mrs B Allen Miss H 2 Arnold Bockormap Mes K 8 Boucher Miss R Beaton Miss B Biechel Miss M Conrad Miss I, I Craig BB Cooke Mra Crane Miss M Davis Miss B M 1 E fman M Foreman Mrs 1 Fan Mies T Giliepa Mrs J Hines Miss M Hansen Miss H Jinks Miss N 2 Joner Miss F' Jacobs Mra J Johnson 1 C Tungsen Miea § Kern Mrs I Lagergrist Miss A Lounsberry Mrs L R Lewis Miss Larsen Miss C g Mrs J Merwin Miss N Miliam Miss 8 8 Murray Mrs M May Mrs J H Meier M McCoy Mra Noonan Mrs F' Nehel Mrs H Nichols J J Palmer Mrs E Henzier Mies P Robertson Miss J. Randolph Mrs 15 N Roberts M Rendler K Rilley Miss I, A Stovens C F Silnnott Miss A Spaulding Miss E Sunderland Mrs ¥ Towner L Thornton Mrs B Vohs Mrs C Wright Mrs O Wendel Miss I, White Mrs M Williams Miss E Walker, Mrs J ATH CLASS MATTER, W W Harnden Mrs M Edwards F Lawreny 8 B Heatheote C. K, Courasr, Posimaster. TUTT’S Cowan Mies A Cowin Mrs £ M Conner Miss A C enter Mrs W D ne Mrs A Frye Mrs EJ Fronser Mise H Hunsacker Miss C Hennion Mrs E Jackson Miss I Johnson Miss C Jenkins Mrs I Merr Mies G Louissie Miss Lester Mrs 8 I Lagon Miss H Lynch Mrs CR MecCousland Miss M Merrison Mrs F McCarte Miss M Maun Mrs J Montague Miss R Nelson Mrs N Nickerson Miss H E Noonan Mrs ¥ R Pershall Miss H Rathler Mrs Raven Mra M V. Ruggles Miss C E Rorabaugh Mrs J Seott Misa M Sparr Mies M Stewart B Simms Mrs C L Tall Mies L D Tato Mra H M Voorhees Miss T, With Mrs I Whitney Miss L Woodraff Mrs L Woodard Mra C B George Mrs S Grenan R E Cavavaugh Mathews Bros PILLS " 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Medical Trinmph of the Ago! S8YMPTOMS OF TORPID LIVER. Logs of nppetite, Bowels costive, Pain in tho head, with n du nsation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder- blade, Fullness after eating, with a di ion to exertion of body or mind, U y CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS aro especially adapted to such cases, one doso effects such a hange of feeling as toastonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite,and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system 13 nourished, and by their Fonic Action on stive Organs,Regular Stoolsare roduckd, PriceBihe. 44 Murray St N. V. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY JIATR or WHISKERS changed to i, GLossY BLACK by u singlo upplication of this DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggisls, or aent by expross on receipt of 1. ffice, 44 Murray St.. New York. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on theskin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. TO LOAN—MONEY, ONEY loaned at low rates,n smour.ts to suit chattel collaterals or other good eccurity, Finan- clal exchange, 1603 Farnam st. 268-m1p VVANTEDGocd salesman 106 . 16th. 44-10p YA/ ARTED-Agents 108 N. 1618, 145-10p VWARTED-Firit.clus barbar (ahite) to arber shop on shares, 160-6p VW ARTED -A traveling acent to sell on article thiat finds read will run in well with a line of whilesale grecerioe, Good commission paid. Ad. dress 1814 Pi. roe 8t. 1204p ¥ exportenced girl N, venwortn. 01 W )—Tady agents for *'Quoon Paotector’, daiey sbocklog and skirts supporters, shou'der braces, bustles, bosom formms, cios shie 3 belts, sloeve protectors, eto,, entirely new dovices, unprecedented profits. we have 500 agents making 100 monthly, Addross w 1. Campbell & Co,, 0 South May St., Chleaga, 763-a15p run Box 142, Sidney, Neb, ANTRD-1 SITUATIONS WANTED. VWANTED-Situation as housekeepar by a m'dle. aged woman; addrcst, for one week, L M, Bee offic 8i4) VY/ANTED —ttutior. sactive boye 1 old want places wh're merit and will Ingure conf crences; A VWWANTED - Situstion by maa and v alsy pace for & blackamith and wag Addross C. T. Hirst, Southern hotel, 9tn St. nd 17 years Indistey addross 3-1p Dest of re 0 a hotel, makor, 16-4p assistant Irets ‘A, 250 0p D—A posiiion as book-eep . Best reforoncos; ~ By a yourg man, a situation in a good Who i strictly honest and tomper- W." care Dl ~ By cxparienced hook kecper, a seb of books to keep in eventug, Addrors G o ituation a8 & nurec gir' 6 N. 20th. ANTED- By hotel. woman & position s cook In & Addross ~C. X." Bee office. 268 80 YV ANTED-Situstion ae watcheman by s young man. Roferences given, Call or address H. O. Edwarda 102 eoaih 10th $'. 900-3 iflSCELLANEOUS WANTS. TANTED—Two and ono for g Hitchoock, 16th and Farnam ANTED—Teams to g0 t Footanclle, lowa, 1 ong job, comnany work. Will sin from_here; enquire st Canfield house 289 4p “mmnnf rell my fine plano_cheap; w'so my phacton. a'most new; address 8 P, Bee office. 281-81 ‘ JANTED—A yirl toraiee, from eleven to four- tean t age, to go in the country, a good yoars Bome; apply Lo srs. Afaold, No. 18 north Oth b 2604p VWANTED o rent a cott o on or beforo May 1st., must b> vear treet car line and contain all modern improvements, will make permanent ar- rangements, by the year for oash, famiry of thres (10 chillren. Address giving location and price P. 0, box 483, city. 251.4p A} ANTED—E: chine, to soo the new Improved American No. . E. Flodman & Co. agents; 220 N 16th. 8434 “/'ANTHD—TWD rooms with board for young man and wif be centrally located, references given and required. Address “S,” this office, 91041 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, OR RENT—House 8 E corner 10th and Pacific two blocks from U. ¥, depot. Owen Whalen. OR RENT-— A new houso of five rooms JFOR RENT Purnished front room, brick bay win. dow wikh board small family 605 north 17¢h st LY JOR REN verl fine cffices In Crounee’ blook, Inquire Kd. Norris, room 19 Crounse bloot JROR RENT-Two turnlahed rooms 1008 Faroain, 007.7p FON RENT—April iet, iarge unfurnished room 203 N. 294 8¢, = s N';l;" Fnu RENT—A pleasant front room furnished. EUF. cor. 16th and Howard Sta. 8054 J7 OR RENT-_Laree front offo on second floor. et quite No. 1211 Farnam St. JOR RENT-Furnished rosm at 1818 Jackeon 84 estatip JROR RENT-Furnished room and board $5.00 per woek. Very best location. 1814 Davenpor. JFOR RENTFuraished room 1818 Dodg 185480 Jron st Furnishod room at 1013 Farnam. RO BENTKiely furniehed rooma at 1 T2 OOMS—With board, desirabls or winker, Apply RSk Gaarios Bt bz FOR SALR 01 SA T 'l house §700, New house 8 1003 full 1ot Wiloox add o hous loox addition, south Eligant 7 south 1701 st, with X140, 1arizo barn, this 18 n croat bargaln, and & aplondi { home, only o few blocks soath of the U, . depot, near Kountzs's, vory omay torme. . E. Mayoe, 8. W. cor 2014 ~Or tradc for Omaha lots o impro 100 acres o1 epler did Tand inBue . a, also 100 acros gool land in Dut ., [owa, aud an elozant farm cf 240 nores o Soward C. K. Mayno, 16th and Farnam. 202 0 1OR SALE—100 acros of fine rolling land, will sl or trado for ity lota it taken by the ' 18th, enquire at Morso's store, cor. 13th and Chicago. A and Chicago, F('R SALE—A bright new stock of ol sthing, . dry goo bo:ts and shoes, notions eto , a thrivivg oounty seat In Nobarsia, & rare bargain, best of reasons for selling; adiress 17.6 north 19th st. Omaha, 7-4p {OR BALE—A first-clasy boardizg house having twenty regular boarders; 8. Vi, cor Oth aud Facific ste. 280-14p JROR SALE--One hundred toos of bay on farm 2 miles west of Bellevua, M. Schnak. 2087p \OR SALE—Good far under oultivation, drug stock. W. H: ) in Cass Co, Neb, 170 all I 81l or teade for first-clase en, over st Nat Bank. 244t uJ 8100 caeh, bal over Ist Natio) OR SALE —For 20 d>wn and 820 per month 1 will build an clegant five room rorchies, olosets, bas window brick et bouse, &3, &3, with tvo Lots nicely fenced the whole all completo 81,500. The cottagoes to bo built at once coutracta for ten have alroady beon lot. Call st my office and seovlan of cottage, location &c. Bring your friends along, - C., E. Mayne, south-west corner 16th and Farnam.. 207080 $100 , horeo (6 years) b ) £y and har- mrod’s grocery 18¢h and J ckeon. 29091 JOOR SALE—Drug store. Adarces box 414 Omaha, 930t F(m SALE—A new domestic sewing machine for 25 cash. Address “A. Z.” Boe oflice, 7 7R SALE—_That farm six miles south on the Bel'evue aud U. P. road I8 not sold or traded for P, M. Peckman, Omaha, P, 0. box 767. 28-8p { OR SALE—Store bullding on Cuming and 21 B Gkt e siren 2D, Thiomas "0 "Ho.ity, JFOR, SAUE OR TRADE—Largo toam, haross nd dray. Part pay taken in dra . Addi W. U, Beo dilice. * O ey JORRENT—A brick housc of 8 rooms $18 por ‘month: apply to John Hussle, Hardware ttore, 407 corner Cuming aud Saunders'ste. P Clark. AUT-Tp OR RENT—An tlegant elght roomed dwelling houee, north-east correr 17th and Cass strects by James. B. Bruner, roow 10, Creighton block. 0-4 TOR RENT—A convenien’ cottage north Sowaid and Pier street on street car at No. 216 north 17th st. OR RENT--A stable south-west corner 11th and Howard. 269-3p [OR RENT—By April 7th, houio with 4 rao~s, closet, pantry, wel and cistora. ~ Apyly at 1813 yard north end of Saunders st. work for parties renting, a3 foreman, if J. F. Potter, 217.14p PO RENT—Farm and garden. T\ Marray L woul waated. — JOR RENT—A five room cottage, about April Ist, Enquiro at 2418 Capitol avenue. 198-8p l[OIL RENT-House of four re corner 24th and Cags. Inquire 108-8p. OR RENT2.8room lLouees _Inquire Jno. F Barton,Smltiog works, or $14 North25tn 8t 194-t OR RENT—A furnished house 8 rooms during the Summer month to partics withous children. Inquire 211 South 23d St. 10141 ell and cistern 10 Cass St. 0R RENT—Unexpired lease of house with all moder improvements at bargaiu. I P Gridley M0, office Omal 17441 70R RENT—Residence and saloon with fixture ‘with about two acres of ground, suitable for park and societies during summer or winter. Terms o Applyto Victor Drher, 24th ¢ south of Leavenworth '—New Store on 10th st. Edward Norris ounse block. 135th T—A three room house next door to Lec's -8 K '—Storo building 44x8) three story sud barement No. 110and 112 14th. Inquire 1409 Douge St. 099-4 with y can Call in aftcrnoon at 526 Pleas: 170t OR RENT—Houees very cheup. Apply at C.T Taylors 14th atd Douglas Ste. 93811 Oy, RENT—Two, new stores on Mayne, 16th and Farnam ONEY TO LOAN—On 1 1 estate and chattels M . L. Thomas. 7404 O RENT_A tarm. Ingulro's. W. corner 10th and Tzard 55 Newmau's grocery, 160.6p LETTE® LINT, Liat of letters remaning in the Omaha postofiice April 2d, 1885, GENTLEMAN'S LIST, Auderson A 2, Albany House Ayres J G ivazton Allen W M Ainswoith W C Byers O Boot B Brakefield C E Birkenstock U W Barnes A D Badger J W Bevier G W Beezley ¥ Buckley M A Clock H L, Cranier O gum H‘r a Jarpenter Cndpw.:l & Son removie | O Dougherty J 1)-#&« l‘yl*) Emerson H A Edstrom C Fleming E B Georgua I Ko Guoss J Holingren M Hunt D Hubbard J C Hoffblam Hull W Johnson O Jones J D Ingram Koenigkraemer W Lasgford J & Lauritesn E 2 Lanson §' Lynde A Miller M Maxfield W H Mo Cullough J Murphy W B MecNeill R Matheison A Moore ¥ E Nelson J1 Nevins G F 8 Olsenski R Overton A Patergou H W Heurichs W Shamson O Johnson ¥ M les L, Larson A Liviagstone O Leone L Larson N cKague MillerS, Mehrer W McDonald P Martin A Norton R 8 Olson 8 O'Conuell P Pulwer B ONEY Loaned on ohattels, cut rats, R. R Y1 tiokets voughtand sold. A. Forman,213 5,18th 84 KT[BEE\' to oan en good roal ostate scourity, M. M ¥ sears, Wiltiam block. 25040 ORI RENT—One story dwelling house five rooms, 23d, near Clark strect. Char.cs Ogdem, corner 13th snd Dougles Strect. 23340 Fok WENTThyeo briok stores comer 16th_and Cuming 8t. J L. McCaguo, Agent. __401a2 ONEY LOANED at O, F. Reed &C0's. Loan oflio on furniture, pianos, horses, wagous, personal property of all kinds and sl othe rirticles of value, without remcval. Over 1t National Bank, ood Farmam. - All busioes sbrictly oonfdential ONKY %0 LOAK o susms of 8000 aud upward. 1 0.F. Davis and Co., Real Estate and Losn Agonte, 1505 Faroata 84. 20840 roer 18th | = QOB BENT_Now cottage, 6 rooms. . Phipps Koe 1612 8. bthet. 28441 ROOMS FOR RENT, o RENT—Ploasant furnished rooms sultable for gentleman, terms reasonable, 805 north 17th strect, 20148 HELP WANTED. VA7 ANTED—Ladics to solicit subsoriptions for the Excelsior; apply st Koom 16, Bushman's block, 284 VWANTEDDry gocd saicsuan. one wio speaks German and Bkandinsvian langusges | re’ terred with referencos a8 $0 ability and cliaracater 10 0'Donahos & Bliorfy, 16th strest next 10 the post office, 2983 ANTED—A live energetic youog man fo drive ' bread wagon, reforenoe required; call st 321 north 10th st 2W24p F% KENT—Two nlcely furnisted rooms, a clovet, ‘Bay window, Also two small rooms And bath z00m On car line, 1720 Capitol ave. )27-4p JF08 SALE—A vory nice 6 room house [ and Tot, must be sold 1223'Nortn 19th St. 122-022p {OR SALE—On ensy yayments. I will farnish lots and build houses on ehort notice to suit the purchaser. Irquire of P. J. Crecdon, contractor and buiider 27th aud Webster St. 900-4¢, \OR SAL®- paved st K. for sale. full 1ot on corner cf 18th avd Jones and within one square of U. P, Ik, ren Switzler. 60.tr 7OR SALE_Thirty cholce Iots noar park ave. G, P. Stebbing, room 81, Orelghton block. ~ 816-818p RV SALE—200 Yearling steers, 200 2.year old steers, £50 yearling heifers, 2002 and 8-year-old heifers, 50 graded bulls. STRANOR BR0s, Sioux City, lewa. {JOR BALE. 780a16 Four year old horse has been worked lc. For particulars irquire at n e corner 14th and Farnam st in barbor shop. J. Kirnor. 67100 JROR BALE—Now house 7 rooms_fail lot, largo barn very ciicap. D, P, Joncs, 0th and Bancroft South Omaha. 502-a%p JROR SALE-Socond band ten horse power, up: right boiler and engine; In good conoition’; low for cash, Chas. 8, Poor, 108 5 14th st., Omaha, Neb. PERSONALL 3 BRSONAL—John 1amlin has removed to Omaha sud resides at 1610 Leavenworth St. 673-a10p ILL Pe foun. at 1669 Davenport 8t , an exper feuced nurse. Beet city reference given 872-024p " 70O EXCHANGE, JFOR SALE-Or exchange. Wo bave for mlo the exclusive right in this state to sell the ocoal «cnowizer and soot destroy. r, ceatrogs the B0ot it wil save twenty per cent on ‘coal, will sall county rights or the state, or will exchange for real eatate o any good property on application will send sampl: for trial and give iculars. R owner canpot glve it his attent Jive men: Bedfard, Souer & De ea.on for scliing rare chanco for 278 tf 0 EXCHANGE ~Two lots In W. A. Redick’s add. for Lt or half a lot Jocated somewhere ncate the center of the city and suitable for bullding, w pay additdonalil value s more. Address “G. Y. o office. 915. AANU K- or part of two thousand a forty milos cast of Kansas Oit; Nbrasks land or - morchandise! Das 1 BUSINESS CHANCES. PR SALE_Stackmf general merch cha store bullding £or ror t,best location in a town, Address “A. B 5 Bee offico, F‘“ BALE —A first-olasd stook of dry gocds 95,000 & bargain, wil take part crab bilance rosl os- tate; address M. V. B.” care Bee office, 1 {10R BALE—Cheap, saloon ix W. cortier 10th and Capl (VOB BALE—Or exchan of_clothin boots and shoes, gonf . 1 lurnishing koads, will ex- for Nebras! ds. G, K. Potorson,604 B, 45048 change 10th 5., Omaba, Neb. JFOR SALE-A good skating rink, size 84x100, In- quire of H Lambert, Wakefield Neb, 423'a16p “BOARDING, OB RENT—Furnished room, 1021 Capitol ave. 276.0p R RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, 1709 Burt Street. 2054 JFCR, BENT—Fro furnished room 8. B carner 10th and Farnam Ste, 260-41 T8, BENT—Nioely turaisbed rooms 10.3 Dadgo street 27-4p. t once, # good competent girl to do geners] housework in a fawmlly of fve, no small childeren, must s & gcod meat and vegetable and compete vag yerson; enquire ot Mrs. B K Felton, 1624 south 16t st 2746 VWANTED -4 god luundry woman ¢ Arcads ‘Hotel, 1216 Douglas st. 288-0p VW ANTED=A cood il for genersl bousewarke i small tanily, 616 N, 16th ot. 298 6p TANTED~An active first-class household furp| ture salesman. No use for apy otber to ply Martins lartallment stor 225+ NTED—A grod girl for general housework; apply at 210 Chicago f. 814 il TROL BENT-Two California 8. FOR RENT-taiging voom for 1 or 2 men, N, K. cor, 16th and Capitol ave. Inquire at xoom §,up wlalre D4t pleasaot furnished roots st 2309 204 4p NT—Une furnisbed reom with use of par. ud board, 1514 Callforuia ct. 180.4p JROR KENT_ Large handsomely furnished front rooms +iugle or ensuite, modern conyeolenoes, 1718 Dodge. 92 41 o RENT—Handsomely fornihed re B Ve gentionea. For purticuluis, ad of s tor vin tHce. r ess Y, W va0.0p BOARDIG—Fintalass board sad lodgin tor 91,95 per weol, Al new bods and spriogs at No. 1408 Cass 8¢, H, Poter Nick. 7048120 JHST-CLASS Bod and board 1212 Capltol ave, $ 12035 MISCELLANEOUS, # You want your lot.’ or garden's plowed, natl or postal oard 40 B 1ies, south 1600 wh. 1320 210-8p. —_— T ATHAY €DOR BTOLEN—An eight to ol d Scow, white and blue spotted i Pihek "oars. aad swillc g on foreleg: aoy luformaticy loadivg to the recovery w borslly rewaided by H - torn, 20 and Lake g6, oot Y w"’?flffl“ —_——— W L PLENDED pasture with runniug water and S ehelter for 200 12rsss can 1o had of e & Prose now, on ihe former ~ Rathmana farm near Calhoun, Inqulre st Paulsn & Co. 1513 Farnam 8t 4267, OST-Large topaz ring gold mouuted ln thy vi Jclnity of the Lesvenwoith Steees sanocl. 1 inder will b liberal'y rewar jed by returnivg same o stors 0f M. A, McNamara, 14ih near Farsem 8t 200.t1 OB BENE TG ey Turnisbed roome, with board 7 617 Chicago St VWANTED -4 gisl tor second work as uorth west coraer + ckson and 14th. 260 JROR RENT—Nicely furaiaica room 1617 Davs ‘enport Bt. 128-4p ANTED —A varoisher aud rubber at the new Court Houss. -8 OR RENT-Two newly furnishea 100; ‘south 16¢h st. " Y/ ANTED-—A siugle man to do rough work arsund store, none but & quick actlve man need bl it [ORRENT A ke Firoishod front,_rocm drsplig rcom o of 0., 1ngle xo0s, 110 164k B o Martioe lostellment store 16th Street. Y/ ANTED—Distwaster at Eii ot house. 287-4p VN ARTEL-—Girl. 443 1719 cvruer oming and leth Sie. P OR RENT—Two nice y furuished south 16th Bt ey © Fox Kewt Nicely furnished roows 105 N, 16th 146-10p YAKEN UP—Twe've head of young cattle. Owner can recover samie by calling upon Jobn ¥, Hoch, Milk dairy, north of Deaf & Dumb asylum, 898-m 21 lowbw —————— A DRIVY, vaults, slaks and cesspools cleaned at b shortdst notice and satisfaction guarantosd byl¥. @. Abel, P, 0. Box 878 Usap DUANITURE, Bloves stc., d o balck ware house 911 and 918 Jones 8t 791 u AIVY vaults, and cosspools shortest notice oy time of the day, in an swirely orderire way with our lwproved pump am doaodin zwnuu. All places cleaned by us disenfec coarges ressousble. 4. Kvaun, 1308 1 & 1., up stalre D:;“