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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1882)
THE OMAHA JDAiLV BE. ' : THURSDAY , MARGE 9 1882 THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. ThursdrtY Morning March 9. Weather Hcport. ( The following ODservnUon * are taken at the same moment ot time at nil the at a tioni named. ) Witt DsrAnrxiTT , V. S , Sio'Xt. BIRVICS , ) OMAHA , March 8,18S2. (1:45 ( : p. m. ) f .TATTOIl. 1 * 52 "I Denver. , . . . * LO ) Unlit Clear Cheyenne . . . WOO I.lMllt Clear Woshaklo , . . Mght Ooudy nutu . . oil Clear 10 21 V tikton . . 30.23 frith Clear DesMolnci. 3020 > t. Snow D venwrt. | . 10 2 Fresh t. Snow St. Paul S133 h'ro h Lt. wiiow St. Louli 30 17 Krc h I'.lonJy Uoorhehd. . 3031 llrlsk Jlou Vincent. . . 8021 IE rlik DI < marJc , . 31.17 3K Freih L.'lo\r BaforJ 31.09 aw Krcsh fair Cnster. 33.10 s\v Drink Llloudy 31 US dW llrlik ' 'loudjr Amlnlbolne 3016 NW Kreth ilouily KlrerlS ( eel 2 Inch.kbare high water mirk atiJ frozen. BREVITIEB rFinost line of ladles' hand-bag ) at Hnxti , juH in. tf. A mutual fire Insurance company ! shortly to ba started in Omahn. , Glory Tolwoeo ami Tuttl i'ruttl ( jlgari t.t IIoadquarteiB Cigar Store , - Jltitmra nr& rife of n propoied war in ' < passenger rates from Kansas City cast. The Cnoit Key West , DomoHtic and im iiortej e'cuM ' nt Kuhn'n. Try them. 1m. Look out for Lcttvltt'fl specialty com pany Friday nml .Saturday. They show at Iuyd' . Huth llobocca do.rco Lodge No , 1 , I. O O. F. , meets on Tl itnJay evening , 'March Oth , al 7:30 : u'cloo c. Beautiful residence lots $10 * each , S1) down and Sopor month. Uomtn , agent , Fifteenth and Douglas streota. the reported aio of small pox at the Davenport house waa groundless. There iios not ben a man sick there for three mouths. Contractor Coots has begun building a frame ttorehouso 20x48 foot on the corner of the court hou e lot fur the machinery to bo Uitd in building the court houie. * Thcrprocecdlligs of the city con ncil in * regard to tin North Omuha a > wcr , Farn- * bSm.rtrcct griulo and other important * iiiatteM will bo found on thiid pugo. A regular meeting of Omaha Lodge , No 3 , A. O. U. W. , will I o held ut M. G , WcKoonV office , Thursday evening , March 0(1) , at clht , o'clock. Members ir requested to atUnd. ( ' IJjrly veotorday a light fall of mow began and m-iiiy prophesied that wo ulioulJ b yo ( food akigliin HOOII. The sun peeped through the tluudu too ofttn forauy hopes in that direction. Onoof , the prominent features of rail I1 > road travel at present is the large amount of emigrant travel going went. Almost 'Wery cliy from two to four car Joada of them go west , and still the tldo continues. The anniVenary of the Patron Saint If of Ireland will be celebrated at St. Phllo- niot-ti'rf cathednl by a lecture on "St. Patrick's mittlon , " by Uov. Fr. Kennedy , of'Liccolu/vwho ' / ranks high an an orator n thla dlociBc. * * For Sale at a bargain , the stock and futures of the Michigan Tobacco Store , 1417 Douglas street , Omaha , Business flrit cla's , location good , rent low , satis factory rotuonv foreeUlng , Applr at the Ktore. f20dvn-in-\vif-ujoni-tu-tliu&8at.tf The English residents of OumFia and their Immediate descendants are roquet ted to meet at the residence of Mr. Henry Livesey , 1210 Cupltol avenue , on Satur day , March llth , at 7:30 : p. in. , for the It ' purpose of organizing a St. Gcorge'n no * ciety. _ At tiio ntcrioptican entertainment at the First M. 15. church to.nfcht , when the subject of France will bo taken up , Prof. Lane , of the public schools , will deliver his lecture on his travel * through that country , In connected with the views. views.A A yuutjg man who was slightly intoxi is cated undertook to hug a couple of girls bear the Metropolitan hotel last evening. They were about to put a head on him when Officer Kaiper intorfo ed and took him to Jail. This morning he paid 910 and o > sts , a The last spike on the B..A M. between Chicago and Denver , will ho of gold , and It will be driven with great ceremony on the second of July , although connection will be made several day * before that date. The ontl-commlsdon a/cement / bet - t leeen the various railroad * did not last long , aa road after road gave notioa they would withdraw from it , The Union Pacific is the lait road to announce Its withdrawal , and announces that it will allow 1U agents to receive cominissloni for the sale of tickets , and that it will pay o'mu.lsjlons to the agents of other Huts , Chief Engineer Galllgan has filed a omplalnt against F. O. Festner , charging hlm with removing a wooden bulldlmj from outitda the fire limits to a position Inside the maglo ciiole. Nothing can burn anyway with Jack at the head of the department. A vignette of Alice Oatei , in India ink from pencil sketch , In her character ol " 1'ho Little Duke" waa seen by 4 UKK re porter yesterday. It was the work of i ) . \V , Haynes , of the U. P , express office and was excellent in every respect , liko. nets and all. Tlio funeral of Mr , John Hasting , for several year * employed la the Union Pa cific shop * , took place Tuesday and was largely attended. He died at the Papil lion House , Papllllon , where he ha J gone to vl-lt the proprietor , Mr. Chas. Itehruur , his son-ln-Iaw. Articles of incorporation were fiitfd lV-sday ; in the county cleik'a edict ) by the "Second Congregational church society of Omaha , " Mr. S. K. Locke Is president and Mr , Leavltt liurnlmm secretary. Messrs. W. J , Conoell , J , S , Simpson and George Hoagtand AN trusteei. A fractious street car her e got him elf Into trouble on Cumlng street yes ed terday. He kicked one hind leg through be tin box which encloses the driven neat and then kicked with the other so that it ' wat Impossible to extricate him , Finally a bar wat i ( cured and he was pried on' ' and proceeded on hi * daily round unhurt Ills frantic straggles and crlei while In the box could ba heard for blocks. Som men are just like him. -Cajit. Marsh has received two new CAM for the street rn Iway company ant will soon receive more , lie expects to open the Hnnicom park line by May 1st The he ivlest work on that extension I already done , the1 line being completed to 20th street. Tlia receipt * of the company for the first two months of 1882 wcr ? 1,500 in ex Ol of the correspondingperloi for 1881 , which Oapl. Marsh attributes to the growth 0 ( our population. -Mr. Joseph Boyd , father of Mayor Boyd , is now making bis first visit to Omaha. He rttldrs on a rarm near Zones- vllle , Ohio , and , though almost three seoro-and-ten , Is yet nearly M active nn our spry mayor. Mr. Uoyd has four children living In Omaht nt present Jamoi 1 ! . , Tno4. F , and John , and Mrs. U. T. Taylor. The old gentleman ox peeled to see the mayor's f mlly , and was gteatly disappointed when he learned th-y were in California. He also intended to meet his son S.inue' , who llvoi It Wyoming , but he is iu the east. Tlie } have not seen each other for twenty f ur years , Tbo ild gentleman Is spending considerable time riding over the city , In which he h o taken n great interest , nnd well ho may fur hi * sou has been ono of lha prime factors in making it ( what he BOC it. Air. Boyd , Sr. , remains A short time hero And then return * to his homo near Xanesvllle , TOR M ORDER. The Trial of Onas. M. Kostors Begun In the District Court. Tliocaso of Charles M. Kosters , in dieted of murder in the first dogrco , in the killing of Oscar Hammer , last Christmas day , waa taken up in thu district court yesterday , the dis < trict attorney being assisted by Walter Bennett , Esq ; John 0. Co win , Esq , and Bniytho & Stull appearing lor the defense. Upon tl o reading of the indictment , counsel for defendant moved to quash on tlio ground the ardor calling it did not sot out tbat the jury was to bo called from Doug las county , and that the return of the ofllcor did not state that the jury was ompannollod in said county , The motion was overruled and the defendant's counsel then filed a plea in abatement , setting out the same facts , which was also overruled , and thu ompannullini ? of a trial jury was then proceeded with , tlio following called : Stephen 0. Allun , Benjamin Hell , "Louis Springborg , Peter Oleson , J. B. Jardine , Theodore Stapnnhorso , Isaac Noyus , William N. Whitney , O. F. D.ivis , Charles F , Goodman , Martin Cannon , Joel A. Qriflln , August Wohlgeh John Trist- lor , R. H. Wilbur , J. S. Wright , Ed. Ryan , James II. Blukesluy , Johir fipaloy , and John Begloy , Sr. Of this number all but the seven Orel named were excused for cause , they ill stating that they had formed or x pressed an opinion as to the guilt r innocence of the accused , ono gen tleman going so far as to statu what that opinion was. The regular panel being then ex hausted , the sheriff was directed to lutnmon fifty "good and lawful men" to fiorvo as jurors , nnd the court then took a recess until 1:30 : p. m. It is a curious fact that to the question , "Aro your opinions in relation to capital punishment such as would preclude your finding the prisoner guilty of the charge if the testimony would warrant suohfinding ? " All the jurors returned an answer in the negative , which may probably bo taken na u fair expression of the views of western man on this subject. , The attendance at the court yes terday was very largo , showing the interest that is felt in the case. It is said there are between twenty and thirty witnesses Hubpajnaod , nnd the probability is that the trial of the case will occupy Judge Savage's attention until the middle of the next week. It generally understood that Mr. Frank Graves , n very important wit ness for the State , will not bo present at the trial , the report being that ho has forfeited his ball bond of $300 and loft the city. Ho has boon absent but few days , however , as ho was hut | < during the investigation of the casu by thu grand jury last wek. The gloom of the court room was lightened somowlint yesterday by the two women who appeared as wit nesses. They were elegantly attired , looked modest and pretty nnd occu pied back seats. LEAVITT'sTsTARS. Tbo Famous Specialty Company Now En Houto to Omaha. On Friday nnd Saturday evening nnd in matincu Saturday afternoon Loavitt's Specially company , com posed entirely of stars , will appear at Lloyd's opera house. Wo advise nl lovers of real meritorious shows to go and BOO this party. They nro on their a return from California , where they I have mot with great success. The t proas of the slope all speak in highest a forms of them. Hero is what the ' San Francisco Call nays ot thorn : The appearance of M. B. Loavitt' Variety company at the Bush Street waa the signal for ono of the largest a audiences of the season , and the per- ' formancea throughout evidently gave unalloyed pleasure. Each act has an interest of lU own , and may bo said to bo the best of its kind. Joppo and Fanny Delano are good comedians and Sanford & WiUon , iu their specialty cialty , "Nix-Nax. " The whole pro- gramme , m fact , is alive with fun and brilliant Hashes of humor , having fitting fiirtlo in "Malono'a Visit , with the two Barneys as "Miko" and Bridget Maloney , " respectively. Leav itt B is the best variety company wo to have had lioro for years. Mrs. Ira MulLolland , Albany , 'N Y writes : "For several year * I hove suffer ! from oft-recurring bilious headache. constipation , dyspepsia , and complaint * peculiar to my sex , Since using your Btm 'OCK Bwon IJiirtJis I m entirely re 4-vooV' Price ll.W , trial slip lOo.r niclijdlw T&OUBLE OH THE DUMP , The B. & M. Worka Become the Scene of a Turbulent Demonstration. A Crowd of Roughs Open the Ball and a Row Ensues. The Laboringmon's Protective Union Disclaim 'Participation in tbo Trouble The Governor's In terference to bo Asked For. About two o'clock yesterday after noon Jefferson square began to bo oo cupied by the different trades uniom , hi ( ho city and in an half hour full ; a thousand men had gathered to participate ticipato in the great labor domonstra tion. This concourse wore reinforced shortly afterward by the arrival from Turner hall of a thousand more men including five hundred members o : the Omaha Laborers' Protective asso elation , headed by the lie emian band. At the square the procession was 'formed and finally procccdec down c. Sixteenth street in good order. President Wulsh , of the Labor associa tion , and Mr. Knight , of the mould ers' union , wore at the lead walking arm in arm , Then catno the oxccut tivo committee of the Labor associa tion and the band , with a banner on which was inscribed , "Tho 0. P. L. U. strike fur living wages. " Thu main body of the labor protective ivo union than followed , abuvo five hundred strong. After them came the bricklayers union , wearing blue badges ; the moulders' union , the plas terers' union , and various other or ganizations. By the time the proccs- lion reached Parnam street it was fully 2,500 strong and was about'a nilf milo long. The only domonstra- ; ion on Farnnni struct occurred at I'liE BIK oflicu , whore the laborers' irotectivo union , the bricklayers' union ind aoino of the other organizations raised a cheer. At Ninth street the procession filed oft and proceeded south as far as Jones street. Hero another deviation was made and the procession turned toward Eighth street and the vicinity of the B. & M. grounds and the dump , where the men from Lincoln t and PJuttsmouth were at work under the protection of the special police- c r ncn. As the head of the procession tpproachod the B. it M. grounds a ) crci ptiblo current of excitement loomed to run through the ranks but no attempt to break the lines was made , and it was thought that the an- ticiputiuns of violence , which had freely been indulged in nil day , were without cauio or foundation. Thin would doubtless have boon the case hod it not been for the turbulent crowd who nt this point lined both m sides of the road and who were by this time cheering and raising excited shouts. There were probably two thousand men on either side ot the route pur sued by the paraders and most of those were evidently strongly in ym- pathy with the striking laboring men , in whoso behalf the procession demon stration was made. The first half of the proqession had nearly passed How > ard street at its intersection frith Eighth street , when some ono in the crowd at the side of the street next to the B. & M. works shouted , "Take the dump. " This was the spark that tired the powder. The crowd turned as ono man aud surged against the twenty or more special policemen 'who ' were endeavoring to keep them back and in an excited mob rushed over the of newly dug ground toward the damp. The , ap"cciala were brushed away na ilios , or if they attempted to resist they were carried along in the rushing crowd. 'Iho bank overlooking thu roadway which has been constructed on the dump during the past two of days was in n brief space black with men and the crowd increased rapidly from behind. A few of the man at work at the top of the bank , when they saw the crowd rushing toward then. , although no signs of violence hadjyot appeared , . throw down their tools and throw up their arms. This action waa greeted with n loud cheer from the crowd and the whole bank was quickly covered witli excited and shouting men. When the paradors saw the crowd along their line rush in a body over the B. & M. grounds toward the dump , they wavered and then , as with ono impulse , broke ranks and fol lowed , w > ldly shouting to thoa'o ahead and behind them to do the Game. This movemontcould not bo restrained by the loaders of the procession , al though an effort was made to do so. By the accession of these the crowd on thu bank were increased to fully five thousand , who became resolved into an wxcitea nnd clamorous mob. On the roadway below the bank , about fifty men were working. They $ looked up tit the turbulent multitude . who had so suddenly bun > t upon them , they became terrified and al most as a man throw down their tools . nnd started further down the bank. At this another wild cheer arose and down the bank behind them plunged great part * of the crowd. The la- ' boron started to run and some of thorn succeeded in reaching the pond and getting auroral rods out on the ice , But these were quickly over hauled and compelled to surrender The tools they had been working with were pitched far out into the pond , and an attack waa made by the now thoroughly stired up crowd upon the as horses and drags and sorauoiaj to which the latter were hitched. The horses were cut loose and sent flying out of the cut , while [ the scrapora ' went tumbling down the bank toward the ico. As yet no collision had occurred and no violence beyond driving the workmen from their posts had boon on committed. The special policemen Boomed to have become hopelessly de moralized and to have lost all power control or check the movements of do the invading mob. > Aa the crowd surged along to the point where the steam shovel U stand ing , a number of the special officers gathered around the shovel car. At all the afrht of the tin stars a yell wont up , "Take off your stars ! " The of. ficera attempted to resist thla demand , when somebody gtruck one a blow with n club. This started a mole and for two or three minutes the spac between the shovel car nnd a she near the bank became a scene of Here struggle , in which clubs were frcol used and missiles qf all description were sent flying in the air. Three Omn 1m po'icemen McClure , Grady at Donohoa were the only members r the force on the spot and they did a ! they were able to to check Iho row but the mob wore too heavy and tw of the specials wont down in the dirt to bo rescued with bloody faces an generally bruised bodies. One apocia named Joseph Ford resisted pluckily but finally took off his star at the order dor of ono of the regulars , and thu escaped serious injury. The star were torn from the coats of the others in the fight , and us the oflicors wor taken out of the place by the regu lara a yell of gratification went up from the crowd. At this juncture James Norton ono of the special ofllcoramountod the tank of the locomotive attached to the steam shovel and attempted to speak. Almost as soon as ho wa seen , however , ho became the targe of a hundred missiles , nnd was poltcc from all sides. TJuit kind of a reception coption didn't ' please him particularly and ho pulled a huge DorriiiRor from his hip pocket as if to shoot. Some one in the crowd instantly fired i small calibre revolver at him and al tlio anne inomunt a stone hit him in the eye , and ho fell on the coal of the tank. By thii titno Officer MoOuno had climbed into the tank nnd hauled the disabled special out of range of the flying rocks. When thu tumult subsided a little , Charles Green , Esq. , who was in the steam shovel cir , climbed on the tank and attempted to make u speech. Ho said : "I suppose , gentlemen , that you have came down hero to discon tinue the work at thii placo. You tiuvo accomplished your purpose. No ptlier work will ba done hero to-day ' "Nor any other day , unless wo got our price , " shouted the crowd. ] Let me advise you to go uway peaceably. Your object has boon attained. I movu that we ndjourn to some other pluco where an orderly meeting can DO hold. You can't do anything more until there is quiet " At this point the yells arose so loud and full of disapprobation that the speaker's ; voice was drowned , and ho discreetly rotifcd. More tumult en a sued , but there was no further fight- a ; Bg , as the crowdueemedto have every thing their own way. TIIO special officer who had been driven from the coal tanlc was finally fckon out of the crowd , by Marshal Angoll and two egular officers and conveyed up the mnk. After n time the qrowd began o disperse and gradually it thinned ) ut to a few hundreds' instead of the housands who had been swarming ho banks a few minutes before. Superintendent Holdridgo of .the 3. & Al. was on the spot , but ro- naincd in the car during the most of ho excitement. Ono of the ludicrous oaturos of the excitement was the inarching ol the Bohemian band over ho ground just after the row had orniinatod. Their presence was ovi- ontly for the purpose of quieting the rouble , but the noise of their instru- nonta was drowned in the general umult. LAST Niailx's MEETING. At the mooting of the Pro- eotivo union at Kesslor'a hall ast night , speeches were made y nearly a score of uian , n English , Danish , Swedish and iorman , and representing almost all ho trades employed ia the city. Among them were Knight of the ron moulders , O'Keofe ot the brick- ay era , Quinn of the International jabor Union. McDonald and Dacy of ho boiler makeraEarlv of the pattern makers , Hey of the bricklayer : ) , Clark the mortar makers , Soronsoon of ho distillers , O'Mahonoy a laborer. Vallington , ( col. , ) spoke in behalf of ho colored laborers , nnd general pecchus were inado by Westergoard , Test , Yickoy , Borgons , Fonda , froigor , and Welsh president the union. Every speaker renounced - nouncod all sympathy with the mob of the afternoon and counseled a ace , sobriety , mildness , and quiet w vtc , but exhorted them to ituud by their colors and follow the uad of the law. The president stated .hat the row was not started or car ried onby mtinbcTB of the procos- ton , nor of the Union , but by an out- id o crowd , who are really the incen- tiarios nnd the disorderly ones who make nil the trouble , and these same men would not work at any prico. Ono speaker said , "For God's aakedo not do anything rash , to bring down he condemnation of all peaceable and aw-abiding citizens and put the Jnion in a bad light , but stick to your colors and bo orderly and act like men to and not like a mob , and discourage excitement ; to keep away from saloons and lot the vagrants and loafers that were always sura to hang around the edge , of a strike entirely alone , and above all things not to violate any a aw. " Among the receipts for the day were $50 from the boilorraakors , $50 from .ho bricklayers , $50 from the Inter- lationul Labor union , 85 from Mr. Bellow , and 910 from Mr. Hoy. A .elogram was received from the Na- ional Silk Weavers' association , offer- ng assistance financially if it was lecossary. A letter was also received 'rom the Council Bluffs Labor Union , It expressing sympathy and offering as- distance. A committee was appointed early n the evening , which divided into sub-committees and sot out to call on r. Holdridge , of the B. & M. , Mayor Boyd , and 'Jim Stevenson Mr. Uoldridgo was not to bo found , it was said that he had gene to Jineoln. Mr. Boyd was reported to tavo asked the committee whether hey were talking to him us J. E. ) oyd or as the mayor of Omaha , and when informed that it was the uayor that they were addressing , would give thorn no satisfaction ; ad vised them to settle and compromise what they could pet and go to work. Otherwise he must defend the at work as prosecuted by the B , & M. company if it took a thousand men to it , and told how long ho had em- loyod men and how well his men had ) done , and how many of them were owning nioo homes at present , bought with the money ho had paid them of which did not interest the com nittee. The coUiraittee who waited on Stevenson had not reported when TUB BKB reporter left the hall , but it was understood that ho had not boo seen and the meeting would clot without definite action. BEKDINO FOR THE GOVERNOR , There has been considerable nntici pation sis to what the action of Mayo Boyd , in view of the occurrence o the day would bo. Last evening h Kent for Mr. Rosowatcr , * editor of Tn UEE , who called upon him at his of lice , whuro he found the mayor , Superintendent perintondont Holdrcgo nnd Treasurer Tnylor of the B. it M. , nnd Presidem Uorbach of the Omaha and St. PAU road , Mr. llosowntcr was asked sov cral questions us to what was advisa ble to bo done nnd stated his opinion frankly , but nil that ho said was die putcd or opposed by the other tjon- tloinon present , who seemed to have t'leir miuds already maclo up. Mayor Boyd viaj of the opinior that the next thing ho ought to do was to ctll on the governor for the militia. Mr. llosewator said ho thought this was unnecessary , lie thought the situation did not call for the presence of troops of any kind , but that all-differences might bo nd * justed by arbitration. The presence ol the militia would probably only pre cipitate bloodshod. Jf anv troojia were called , ho thought it would bo just as well to call the regulars , ns the work- ingmcn would have a respect for tlioin which the militia would riot inspire. Ho favored arbitration first. Superintendent Holdrogo said there waa nothing to arbitrate. The B. . & M. company did not want any labor ers other than they could furnish .hemsolvos at any price , and rather ; han submit to the dictation ot the union they could suspend work for six months if necessary. Mr. Horbach and others oxprcssod limilar opinions with the mayor nnd Superintendent Holdrego and the re sult of the conference was not definite. Mayor Boyd and others visited the BCcrald nnd Ilopublic.m offices during 'ho ' evening nnd it was understood hat n deputation would bo sent to Jin col n during the night on a special fist train to see Gov. Nanco and re quest his presence in this city. Sev eral occurrences later at night indi cated that this hud been dono. Mayor ioyd , on being asked what tlio au- horitics had determined to do , do- chned to say anything at all. The mayor claimed to have received ) letter early yesterday morning from member of the committee of safety , whoso name was signed to tlio letter , oiling- him that the attack on the B. ; M. grounds was premeditated. If liis is the case it would seem singular , to say the least , that ho was not prcs8 snt at the scene in the afternoon , nrhon ofory ono in the city know the mien procession had gene to the lump. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. A. Ten .Years Old Boy Cut in Two by the Oars. ho Goroners Inquest and Verdict of the Jury. About 11:15 o'clock yesterday a fatal accident occurred on the ( J. P. it yard tracks near the foot of Dodge street. & Switch engine No. 5 , with twenty- \ Svo attached , was just pulling off of the "shop track" to the "corral track" the engineer , Mr. D. S. Clark' , watch ing the brakeman nt the rcnr end of the train. About fifteen minutes beFore - Fore he had driven a buy off the en gine , where ho was riding on the foot board. The signal was given to stop , the train moving but slowly and the engine was reversed and backed up ibout throe car lengths. At this time Mr. Clark looked out .of the cab window and saw a pair of rubber boots sticking out icrosa the track. The boy ho put off W.TO rubber bootsj and the truth Hashed over him in an instant. The tram was stopped and the boy's remains were found lying across the rail , between the forward wheels of the tender , the face and body being an the inside and the logs outside the track. Peter O'Brien and M. D. Crockett , who had boon at work in a lumber car near by hoard the jolt of the wheels as they crushed over the poor lad's bones and arrived on the spdt among the first. The coroner was notified at once and word sent to Mr. Con Hogan , the boy's father , who works in the U. P. lumber yards. The letter soon arrived and Coroner Jacobs came and removed the remains his undertaking rooms , where an inquest was held at 2 o'clock The deceased was Connie Hogan , aged about ton years. Ho had been L1 out picking up coal on the tracks and his sack waa picked up on flat car , ubout four , car lengths bick of the onginy , showing that ho had , af tor being driven from the engine , tried to leap on between the flat car and a box car , In so do ing ho had fallen across the track and the wheels had passed over his body , cutting it in two right across the thighs , the clothing only holding the fragments together. Seven cars had " passed aver him and half the tender. came out in the inquest that ho had frequently boon caught jumping on the trains and that all efforts to prevent - vent it , oven to lockintr him up at r home with n lock nnd chain , had fail ed. Ho had met his fate at last. The jury empanelled by Coroner Jacobs consisted of Lurin Miller , M. Dunham , 0 , Uartman , O. F. Arm strong , Charles Withnell and Jonn T Droxol. " The verdict was in accordance with the facts nnd exonerated the railway company and employes from all IT blame. Jj . _ , VACOINE VIKUfl. Dr. A. II. Derris , founder of the celebrated Lnmartino Vaccine Farm 1 [ Fond du Lao , Win. , is now propa- eating pure Bovine Virus at Lincoln , Neb. Ton Ivory Points , $1.00 ; Jrusts , $2.00 ; cash with the order. nly physicians supplied. A. H. DouuHjM. D. , fob22eodlm-iu&o Lincoln , Nob. be "HOUGH ON HATS. " The thin ? desired found at lost. Ask druggUt ( or "Hough on 1UU. " It clear out raU , inloe , roacliw , fllea , bed Jmg ; IS boxea PERSONA ! . . J. II. donrad , of Ft. McKinncywho came in recently , left for Now York Tnef- day evening. W. B. White , of Tekamah , Is in the city. Wallor M. Sfeley , of Bennett , Neb. , was In the city Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Sperry , of Chicago , and Mi Kate Fenton , % f California , are rue ts of the family uf Ira Wilson , at lh Metropolitan. CATARRH Jho Only Known Ron ! Core. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN MONfc . TO IOAN ( Jail at Law omce of D. MONEY Jj. Thomas KoomS Crclahton Clock. TO LOAN At 8 per centln- tcrcst In sumrtof $2,600 and upwards , for 8 to 6 yo > rs , on flrat-Uasg city and inn property. n im KRAI , ESTITI and LOIN \OKNCT. 16th and Uourlcs SU. HELP WANTED. A flrRt clftst Halcsman fnr general WANTED ' -liiKlo m n"nd ii Ocrman prefer- ed. Mu > tha\o vood rifcronco nnd miift un- irutiri'l his busliiwn. toother need apply to 1. Koilf , card , Neb. .V8-11 WANTEO A few money men to Join mo to buy the Oiukha Inn a-d Nail AVorkg , h'ch will lie sold under U. 9. Marshall eaU.jin ho 23th of this mm.th. II. BbllTUOLD. Prop Omatrv Jron and Jletal Yard. 35)10 WANTED Brlnht tm it boy nbout Hftccn jeara od for office w. rk , must bo good cnman. K. C. Htcoll & Johns'on. 36U 8 . - M ma of opcrl.nco nd with goid reference * , place on goo 1 farm. In- " luiro at Y. SI. 0 A. Sii.g" . 'T/'ANTED A situation as ccoklnj with good V > experience and rpcommtnditlon. Apply - ply 414 ICtti at , ( Jiinlm , Neh. S50-8 \\TANTED Board and two fur. I'hcd rooms , VV connecting , wnntid by gcntltman ni.d Lvifo nnd son. Addrcs > : "M. T. U , " P. O Has )33. 841.81 TTANTED To uy a cottage and tnwn lot I V within o > o tmlo n' posiotlirc. Will pay 1,200 to 41,6 0 ; SUO dawn and hall nro in onthly pajmonts of S15 per month with Inter- t Bt b per cent , P O. Box 012 , Cit ) . 3459) ) U TTANTED \ 8 < mrt , t adv boy to learn IV ca-r > ge painting ; alee a stout boy al out 8 I 3cars old to Itarn c rrl go bl.cksmllhlng. all at 1310 Ilarneystreit. 314-71 Oed milVor. , Enquire at the VV Palace Market , between 1 ° and I o'clock. 335-lOf , ' TT"ANTBD Tw3 unfurnished rooms In house r Y with owner. Sultib'o far her or ono pirton. Fo'croicea cxe. Dii. cd. < vd- J res < < slating location and tcr.iS , U ro'tn 6 16 Union Rlock , City 227-9 TTyANTEU Ooo I jflrl for general house wcrk.4 VV Miibt hegitd c > ok , vvashiT nn I ironcr oed wages toaaompotent girl. Applv at Her i o. , 1112 llarncy sire.t. 330 b * "I ED A treed woman cook at Mrs. Me- M WAN ' , b t\\ocn 20th anil M , on Poppcl- on avenue , near new yovcrnracnt co'M1 ' I Good man to take care cf stock quf WANTED work In a private family. Apply f 2015 Hurt ttrect . 332 8 * 101 ' Aou > g man tu collect and de 101I liver books In the country. At ply to I" 101K . Oavln , 1603 t-arnam street , roam 16. 328-8 * K ; \\J ANTED A situation as housekeeper. Ad. YV dress "II , " Bee office. 3 8-flt TlTANIEn To lease i homo of S to 10 rooms qu f Y for ono to three years Must bo located otwccnlith and 10th sire ts , and Harney and ass streets Address A. II. Fitch , 714 North 8th street , c'ty. 310 tf G \ VTTANTFD OntheHrstdiyof May , a house 1" n of 8 or 10 room ) within 8 blocks of Post mce. Addrois J.Martin , this office. 291-11' 'ANTED A home ol 6 or 0 rooms for small Ml family within J mile of P. 0. , west or orthwest portion of clt preferred. Apply by etter stuttng terms , &c. , to E. M. R. , Pee WANTED A competent girl to do general _ housework , at corner Hamilton and Pier ts. , Shlnn's addition. Good waged. 271-tf n XTANTED Two good harness makers ; steady work. E. 8TAOH , York , Net ) . 23 Imo" TTANTED Funding bridge and school bonds. drop rY H. T. Clark , BeUevne. S6-U 1 YjrrANTED 4 children as boarders In a select YV school , at 10th and California Bt L. B. op A OOMIS 767-tf FOR RENT HOUSES AND LAND. 1J1 O 710R RENT Houte of 6 rooms and small barn. r 1 Inquire Frarclsllobblns , on Saunder * , near race , In Shlnn'g addition. 319 tfv 71011 RENT A good h use , 11 rooms and J born , 7 acres of land rnost'y ' of-fruit and egctablcs. None but responsible terant need I p , < iy. N , J. SMITH , 804 lO.th St S40 tt I 710R RENT Two nicely furnished rooms with L ' hoard , bath room and ga ; , at 1718Dodgoiit. , E maha. S48-14' 70R RENT A home with six rooms , closets | 1 cellar , cistern and city water Enquire south c-ut corner 21 t and Webst r streets. 838 tf P. J. CRKBBON. 1t 1 170U KENT House No. 12"6 Pacific streit , 6 rooms , c'oscts , 1 , clstero and all com en 1M lences. Enquire on proml.ca. 339 Bt . . 1UNT A first class cottage , corner 22d and Callforula , (30 a month M 843 g E. WAHSLXT. Tl an R RENT A new cottage of 6 rooms In spl Bhlnn'n aldltlon. DR PABU an 339 8 | t ; i T7IOR RENT FurnUhod aid unfurnished ' room' , north vest corner 20th and Cass 'reets 340 101 T10R RENT Spacious and pleasant roomi < furnished or unfurnlihed. 800 8. 18th tre t. rentshouie .Iots. farms , ( tores. lar , BEMIS etc. Offices 16th and DounlasSU. on RE T Nicely furnished room. Apply.at L' 1220 Farnham bt. 218- " TnOR REET-Btor * room In brick building , N. D K. corner 10th and Cumlng. C. F Good , man , 1110 Farnham St. MS-tf llBNT-House on bherman ; enue , rooms , with liable A | ply to N. W " Me ' , 307 8. l b St. > " THOn IlKNT-Uooms In JacobJ1 block OK HENT Kurnunuu nun uom , N , , E. cor. Oth and Jnckson. > " REM' House of eight tooius. Enqulio EOlt . Phlpl * RoeTlSlZ b. Fifth Bt 977-tf 011 BEN1 * furnished ooiu over M v UvantKKchanBeWl ! cor Iflthr.ndDo g nett * . KNT Nlcoly funililiod rooms Tvith 01 Foil board. Reasonable pricw. 201S I7IOK RENT llrlck atore. corner Doulta and LJ ISth ulroott , now uaed an a drug store : ill racaut ctxt month , S. Lehman. SIR tl RENT Suit ol nicely furnished rooms , I10R corner 0th and Daveuport SU. Ity. OIt RENT Ono front room , lurnlthed ; at SIS N. 17th St , tut alJe. let. Davenport A. Uwp * . Witt 104 FOR BALE' nOR PALE Team of young hnro , Tidgon and I ) h rno fj hotfes 6 vean old and nbout K hiv'-dj - liloh. Inqulraof J Vlckenburg , at Ed- helm & KrlckW * . 354 tf TJIOK SALE House with 6 rooms , barn and . I ? Ion ; ; loa e of lot on Uth St. , I ct. Hurt and/ * ft ebslcr. Inquire t Edhnlm & Erlckson's. 3t6 tf X. SALE A very ilHrablo four aero block . FOK Wes Omaha , ono block outside city II Its Kith gcol fence , some fruit and plenty of h viol rets Price , 11500. Apply to ll glonl , Witt Omaha. 347-13 HALE AT A DAIlOAIK-Opcn u FOB ncirly new. Trite $76. Inquire t Stf t-hcmon' barn , C pitolmcouebcUcen 14th and 15tli stretts. < 2-E | I OR SALE Car load of t\t ktackcy mules F broke Apply of J. W. Skinner , Coin , ' SAIE CHEAP Furniture template for Eon * ) > lr for rran and wife or smal illy. Terms c nh or peed security , IM ! Hur sticet. lif > on Icailt'R the city. S2t18 I poll HALK A ilc'lroblo location , ICO acres of 1 land wllh Improvements ; good stables , co- rails , ttu.j g od home of sewn rooms , veil fur nished ; stage station , rJprcss olllco , etc ; title > crcct. For further nmtcultr * address POSTMASTI-It , Meadow Creek , 303-8 Madison Co. , Montana. "IpOn . ' Al.K 1,600 young eroded owes In lamb. JL1 Addrcfs nODUIS fc HOE , 3,0 detwlt Omaha. TP0i.AtE Hou-o and cr > rnr lot , cheap. J.1 Price , JlCCOOjcish or 81100.0) on time. McCAOUK , Ojip. . 1'ost Offlco. 2 3 tf "T70II ALE Homo and 1 lot. Rood barn , In JJ south omaho. Price , 1500. McC'AOUE , Opp. Post Ofllcc. 263 10 FOB SALE 32 rceldcnce lots on and near 10th street. Price , i860 to , .io ta h. Tirrai tasj. JIcCAOUE , Agent , Opp. Post Office. 300 tf FOR SAI.K The choicest property on Park avenue for the price. Fine lot , nice cot- tigo , &c. E.quite ol W. IU Uartlett , real estate ogcnt. 2v3 8 * BEMIS sells houses , lots , form ) an' ' " " OKlcc , 16th and Douglat SU. 17011 SALE At Hall s feed mill , near Military L1 llrldge , 7fi tonaot No. 1 bnlod liny. Will ba dtllvircd to any iw t of the city Ahn ground feed at the lowul cath price. W. H. McOOY. 233-lm" 17011 SALE Ono Perry organ , almost now , sold JL1 cheap. Enquire 314 S. 10th St. 2t6-8 EMIS- NEW CITY JJAJ'S , lOc. Motu-l d B Maps , 82.60. QhO. P. IIKMIS. KE JT Two nicely furnished front . Fen with board , bath room and Ijros A Intludid , at 171 $ Djilge street. 33111 * R SALE nicjcle , 4-lnch Standard Colum- F bla. Apply Union Elevator. 203 If FOR SALS A No. 1 span of heavy draft horses. Enquire ot 0. T. Paulson , nt Peter Uooa' . FOR SUJ5 Restaurant with good patronage on 10th St. ; reason for idling , must go ea > t to look after Important business inquire at 110 B. 10th St. 174 tf _ FORSALKOR 1RAUK Kor city property , { ono Improvtd farm of 140 acres with two 'Ood honscs , lxrn.it . ; Smile ? Irom court house Inqulio at the IVatd of 'Ira Jo caloon , H. E. cor ner 10th and DodgoSU. 30511 r > \UTIKUL hEdlDENCELOTS-5100 each , _ > jj do vn and ? 5 per month. riEltld , aflent , 16th anil Doug na Bts _ FOR SALB House mid full lot In good loca -4- tion , cheap. rrlcon$1260. Easy terms. UcCAOUE , Opp. post cffico. 16tf / FOR SALE Best building lot In bhlnn'a ad- dltlpn , 142 feet east front bj 120 foot depth. UcCAQUE ( , Opp. post office. 14 tf TJIOR SALE OR RENT A grocery store and JU butcher shop , doing a good busfnt 9. In * julrJ at this office. 012-tt T710R 8ALE2 nlca countora and 2 Mlvor plated I1 shuw cases , at Oco. U. Pctcittou'e , 804 South LOth St. 741 tf T710R SALE Or will uxcba go for Omaha proC - C perty , an Improved sec on of land adjoin- ng a station on U. P. R. R. M. DUNHAM. 141 J Farnham ! St. , Omaha. 72ft 3m > SALE A good sovon.j oar-old horse FOR to drh e singlti or double. ED julro of George Canticld , C'anSeldhouM. novl'i-tf MI80ELLANEOU8. p nocERis' BOOKS WANTED TO keep oxen- \JC Ings in return for trade. Baz-602. 352-tf " 03T Last Saturday evening at tbo Opera 1J Hou e , or on 16th ( treet to Dodge , a gold jadgo with name on bar and of no value to any ino hut the owner , for which a sulUblo reward vlll bo given for Its return. Joim A. TUTTLK , 11 * 0.24 Farnam. 11WO ROOMS , Suitable for light house-keeping. L furnished 01 unfurnlihed , at 2219 Capitol irenue. 3016' rnWELVE Second-hand show cases for sale , at JL Solomon's. 297-8 S And first cliws table board , at 2011 ROOM . ml 1m't 2 unlurmthcd rooms fcr man and WANIED mui-t bo moderate In price. Ad- iress II. . Bfe office. M7-tf TNSrilUCTlON ON TYPE-WKlfEllfi-.Wfl _ are In frequent receipt of applications lot jperuton. DELL & AMES , 1600 Farnhom. Agents Remington Type-Writer. febl8-lm rjAVE llhNT Choice of 0 full lots to lease near Crelghton College for J2o per J ear. Jexter L. Thomas & lro. , lloom 8 , Crelghton Hloek. < 20 . OTS , 8110 each , 85 down and (5 per month JJ BKMIS , . * O BlitOh. E3TABUOOK * CPU FOIl SALE T. Murray. BIUCK Murray.un.ti OIANO AND OKQAN Instruction by Ulea K. S. Parfltt , R. 20th St. , below Plerco. Ol-tf KUOM3 KOH U EN I1 8. , W. Cor. 10th and Davenport bt. 06-tf I7UUN18HED HOI IMS Within three blocks ol nostoffice. Inquire at 1610 Dod e. 928-U IN OHA10W Pastlle and Oil , .Iso decorative painting. MRS. D. IU WARDNElt. room 1. Jacob's Block. 642-tf ALbl ) HA V At A. U. bander u Feed otj e 1018 Harney St. tfl-U EDWAKD KUEHL lIAaiaTEK OF PALMY&TEUY AND CONDI * nONALIST , 403 Tenth Street , uctwoeu Farnbatu uid Hainey. Will , with the aid ot guardlso iplrits , ob&ln for any one a glance at the put uid present , and on curtain conditions Iu the Iu ure. Boots and flhoon m da to irJer. Perfn" " -Nctlcn fu r nt Ht u2fl.i - \ POWDEF Absolutely Pure. Thla powder never varies. A mart el of pur . itrength and wholesome ness. More ccono- mle l than the ordinary ilndi , and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test , short weight , alum or phosphate powdara. Sold only la cao . ROTIL DAIIBO fowou C * , Wall Bt , New Tork