Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 10, 1883, Image 8
H J C tia * * B -to \ i rb art UnJo Jo ) on the met Lei Jatj of i but , tlon no why elf follcr Jionr THE DAILY bEJfr S TDEDAl MARCH 10 The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Saturday Morning , March 10. Weather Report. ( The following observations were taken at the iame moment of time at tlie Rtatlons mentioned. ) WAR ItRr'T U. 8 SIGNAL SIR ; ten. 1 OMAHA , March o , (1:45 ( : p. m ) ( bOOaJL. Matinee at Ijoyd's to-day. The electric light and power company etartcd twenty additional electric lights in tbh citj laal nlRht. Mi(8 Agneallmaoll entertained a large number of friends at h < r residence on Men- tana street Thursday. There was a tap of the fire bell at 11:45 yexterday and another at 12:30 : , both caused by the wind crossing the wires. The aky wan overcast yesterday with cloudi which had a very threatening ap pearance. It wad no doubt the tail of Wi t IDS' slorm , The Monthly eoclil club hold their fourth and last party of the ceaton at Ma- sonio hall Wednesday evening , Much 14. Mualo by Irvine's orchestra , -Toe funeral cf Nellie V. Smith will bo held at tbo late retlclenco of I er hus band , T. II. dmitb , at 2515 Johnson itreet at 10 o'clock March 10. Notice to bricklayciK. There will bo a meeting on Sunday evening at 730 ; o'clock at K. P. hall. All members are requested to be present. Bnalnesa of importance , Some jokera ornamented the door-knob on the oOlco door of the board of publlo works with crape , yesterday in token of Borrow at their unexpected demise. The joke wan a llttlo premature. The board la not dead nor oven Bleeping. Come again , T. V. 1'cwderly assembly No. 191G , K. of L. , meets thla ( Saturday ) ovcnlng at 8 o'clock. All membora are re quested to be present , as bnrlneaa of im portance will be transacted. Per order of M. W. Although the bids for tbo removal of the Sixteenth street bridge will be opened on Monday , it now aeema probable that there will bo a delay cf several weeks in the work , aa it will be necesaary to take the matter before the council and have the grade of the street lowered so that the bed of the creek can bo filled up with earth from that locality. At a meeting held in the U. C , L. A. rooms Thursday to consider the project of establishing a branch of the Catholic Knighthood or Mutual Catholic life Iniur. ance ataociation , W. A. L. Gibbon was elected chairman. It waa decided to start inch an association. A large number of applications wore received. Dr. O'llonrke ia the medical director of this city. The river opened yesterday noon after an extremely long ice look , The ice was o rotten that it passed out very quickly , gorging at the Union Pacific bridge , but not to do any damage. The water works folds inform us that their property was not injured In the least. There 1s aomo ice running but the bulk of it from above has not yet begun to pass down , The river rose an inch and a half at Sioux City over Wednesday night and Thursday people crossed the lee on foot , although it was not considered safe. The weather was warm yesterday and the ice thawing rapid ly. Tbo river stood five feet ten inche above low water mark. It will not bo many day a before the whistle of "tho first boat up" will be beard. PERSONAL. General George 8. Smith , A. W. White , Y. 15. White and J. W. Moathall , of Flattamoutb , are guesta of the Paxton. F. O. Stone , Grand Island ; K. 8. Hood ; Lincoln ; Lee Dillon , Nebraska City , are among the gueata at the Paxton. M. D. Ellsworth and Mra. F. A. Dimlck , of Wahoo , are at the Metro politan. Joseph J. King and John II. Wauama * ker , of West Point , are at the Paxton. Chan. A. Davis , agent of Calender's minstrels , la registered at the Mlllard. L. 0. Fyhrlo and U , Burfcund , of Dil lon , Montana , are at the Paxton. F. W. Buckley , Stromsburg , Is registered at the Metropolitan. Webster Josielyn Clarks , ia a guest of the Metropolitan , A. H. Lawihe , Red Oak , Iowa , Is at the Metropolitan , The Gelstlnger opera company are guests of the Mlllard. T. J. Hellrldgeof Dayton , O. , Is at the Metropolitan , J , L. Taylor , Mendota , 111. , is at the Metropolitan , J. A. Tudehope , of Nebraska City , Is at the Mlllard. George Davenport , of Sioux City , is at the Paxton , 8. K. Shriver , cf Hamburg , Is a guest of the Paxtoo , Mrs. P. Pbocin Is a guest of the Met ropolitan , Gee , Barhyte , Denver , ia at the Metro politan , II. 8. Weaver , W. Thatcher , are at the Paxton. Henry Clark , of Wilbur , U at the Paxton - ton , U. P. Poster , of Lincoln , la at the Pox. ton , 8. P. Hekesell , of Ponca , IB at tbo Mil- laid. ASK your drug lit for Iteddhtg's Rtwln Salve. Keep It in the houM ia t w of acci dent * . Price 25c. A WRECKED LIFE , The Sad Story of a Well-Known Omaha Man. He Lands in Laramie a Vaga bond. The following slory from the L ra- rnlo Boomerang concorai a man well known In this city , whoso identity will bo discovered from the incidents ro tated. For a long while a member of n loading business firm on Farnam street , which at length anspondod , hia star kept going down until , aa will bo soon , it sot finally In the shadows of the great Kocklca. Thn Boomerang nays : For aomo days past observing poo- pi o have noticed a woll-drcBsod , nlco appearing m n on the streets of Lira- into , whoso solo occupation Booms to bo the lowering of the contonta of bar bottles at convenient caloons. The flashed and bloated face , the carolesn- ness in the manner of dreso , the bleared and bloodshot oyoa , all denote strlot attention to the wiuooup and yet there la n air of innate respecta bility nboat the man which must no- euro him recognition wherever ho goes. Some days elnco this man was dlcohargcd from connection with ono of the loading business houaoa of Chicago cage for the very falling which has marked him hero. Ilia connection with the house in question has nut been a long one , yet his superior abil ities an a salesman and his faculty of making friends for himself and em ployes has kept him In ono of the fore most positions obtainable , the house overlooking his shortcomings in the mattr of reliability either from char ity or for his usofulnesB when ho pnta the tempter behind him and gives business the preference over pleasure. The story of his life la neither so sensational nor BD uncommon , yet it la peculiarly oad and certainly worth relating. The writer well remembers when this man then yonng , bright , steady , and possessed of a perfect character for sterling honesty and reliability came with his partner to a growing Missouri river town to open ono of the largest wholesale houses ia the Mis souri valley. Both wore onorgetio and Industrious , and the business of the firm prospered and grow with each succeeding day. The tun of prosperi ty shone brightly upon them , * and their names in commercial clroloa were soon regarded aa tbo loading ones among the acorns of successful business compotltoro. No ono dreamed at this time how short the career of these young men would bo , nor how disas trous and disgraceful the downfall. Yet the climax oamo which sent to the grave a broken-hearted woman , an honest man whoso honor before the world was dearer to him than llfo it self , and made a wreck of ono of the brightest liven which the west has over known. The BUCOOFS of thcso young business men naturally brought them the fawn ing flattery of so called "society. " The younger of the two a sickly , quiet person loved business best and gave it his entire attention , bnt the older , the man who is such a wreck in Liramio to day , at onoo plunged into a whirl of gaiety , becoming fully as prominent in social circles aa in the commercial world. Bia ready wit and genial good hnmor made him an uni versal faverito and no gathering waa complete without his presence. Society with him soon became a passion busi ness simply a drudgery , His visits to his business house grow rarer and still rarer untlljthoy ceased almost entirely. Then it was that respectable people began to whisper nf hia dissolute habits and friends to warn him of the stumbling blooka ho waa placing in his own path , But what are warnings ? The passion that was in him led him on , and ho sought con- vlvial companions in a lower plane. Hla tlmo waa spent with men no loss dissolute than himself , and with wo men who bartered their charms for his ready wealth. The aged mother who looked to him for companionship and support was almost wholly neglected , and her pleadings and tears were of no more avail than the warnings of the friends his prominence as a mer chant had made him. But all things meat have an end , and the climax in this case came like a thunderbolt from a summer sky. One bright September morning the doors of the great business house which had started BO auspiciously were closed for ever and Harry was arrested for forgery. His constant neglect of duty , and the heavy drafts ho had made npon the funds of thu firm to keep up his career of debauchery and crime had weakened it beyond all hope of recovery , and ho found oue day that his houao must close and ho become a beggar. Then followed the most serious of all his crimes the forgery , The large amount of money obtained by this moan ; was nearly spent when his partner closed the doors , and on the same day the once prosperous merchant was landed in a felon's coll. To the mother who had loved her wayward boy so well the blow was a orael ono. Hla neglect of her she had patiently berne , bat the disgrace of his last crime she could not withstand. She saw him once In hia cell , but died before his trial , a broken-hearted wo man. The man who had boon the felon's partner did what llttlo ho could to eovo him , but tbo strain of carryIng - Ing on alone the extensive business the firm had enjoyed , and the Boom- ingly utter hopelessness of over re trieving his own credit , were too much for his already shattered health , and he , too , aoon passed away , mourned by a large circle of friends who fully appreciated the atorlipj worth and in- tcgrity which had marked hia life. Those who had known Harry In the days of his prospurlty and ro- upeotod him for what ho had been , rero uncoising in their cflorta to cave him , and , ho may thank his lucky atar , were finally successful. Ho suf fered no legal punishment for his crime , but the pangs of conscience must have been for worse to boar. For a time after hia release ho did well. Obtaining a position In a small commission house he seemed in a fair way to recover the good name ho had lost , but with proaperlty came his old companions and old yearnings and he was soon a vagabond , living In gambling dens or places oven lower. At times ho would reform and go to other cities , where his abilities invari ably obtained him lucrative employ turrit , bnt sooner or later ho drifted back to hia old haunts and manner of llfo. Some tlmo since ho wont to Chicago and there succeeded in workIng - Ing his way np to the position of traveling salesman for ono of the lar gest firms in that city , Ufs sales were largo and constantly increasing and there was still further promotion in atoro for him , hut the tempter camp , just as it had scores of tlmn before , and ho is to-day once more an outcast , far from those who would befriend - friend him , In a city in which there can bo llttlo hops of reform TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT. The Board of Public Works Knocked Out and Back Again , Senator WoShane , Judee Lake and Oity Attorney Howe Interviewed. The Board Still Holds tbo Forti A BKK reporter called on Mr. Uown , the city attorney , Syenterday , ho ntatfd that hw had not yet scon an official copy of the bill , but according tti his boat information there would bo no trouble in having K not aside by ihoBUoremo court , There wore eov- oral irregularities in the ptsaago of the bill which ronrlor it void , Beaido that it dooa not contain any repealing clancc , nnd our Buprotno court has already decided in rt leant ono instance that euch blllu are il legal. HENATOK M HIIANK was called upon by the reporter and his attention dravn to the article in the Herald and the ntricturoa refl&ot- ing upon him 1 > > connection with this bill. Mr. McShuuo oaid Dr. Miller didn't know wbit. he WAS talking about. ' 'In the lirat placa" ho said , ' 'I was opposed to the viaduct bill as it came from the house , because it provided that the bonds could bo voted by a majority voto. I wanted to make it a two-third vote , but Mr. Colpotcor , the father of the bill , came into the senate and threatened to oppose and defeat every bill wo had passed in the eonate for Omaha , BO I yielded and lot the bill go through , It came into the senate from the house without any enacting clause and was materially defective about dates. Senator Brown made the corrections and , by an oversight , it was not noticed that there was a conflict be tween its provisions and the amend ment to the old chartorcroatlrjg aboard of public works. I have no doubt that the bill will bo declared illegal by the court on account of irregularities " "When did you find out , " asked the reporter , "that this bill did interfere with the board of public works ? " "I did not dream of it until I hoard it yoatorday afternoon. " "Then how oamo it that yon told James Oroighton , as the Herald charg es , after you returned from the legis lature that you had legislated the board out of office ? ' "That ia all boab ! The fact la that Mr. Oroighton was twitting me about some matter In the legislature , when I turned around and intimated that the present board was legislated ont and would hereafter bo elected by the people. I tried to Im- prots on him that the bill introduced by Turtle had passed the legislature. This bill provides that all city oflicoro , including the city engi neer , city marshal , chief of the fire de partment and members of the board of public works ohonld bo elected instead of appointed. This bill , however , never passed the houao but was pigeon-holed before It over reached Its passage. " JUDGE LAKE was mot on the street by the reporter and asked whether this matter could bo brought before the supreme court , and if so when. The judge stated that they could bring tht case up on a quo wurrauto , if the board continued to exorcise its power or on u manda mus if they refused to. The court convenes on the 20th of this miuth , and on this class of proceedings a very speedy hearing could bj had Wo have since learned that Secre tary of State Rocgen haa arrived In the city with a copy of the viaduct bill. It appears now that the bill passed without au omorponoy clause , and will not take ell'oct ur\til \ Juno , which will leave the board in Indis putable control until that date. The opinion is now freely expressed among the beet lawyers that the viaduct bill will bo set aside on account of the irregularities in itu drafting and pass- ago. FRENCH FLATS. Tbo Introduction of Apartment Houses in Omaha. The Morao & Perry building on the southwest corner ot Fifteenth and Oapitol ave , has been commenced and the contractor * expect to have it ready for occupancy in Jane. With this building a now feature lls Introduced In Omaha architecture which will bo appreciated by a considerable portion of th < ) city's population. The second and third stories of the building , which will have a frontnao of 42 feet on Fifteenth street , and 50 toot on Oapitol avenue , will be done off into flats , or apartments , suitable for occu pancy by families. On each flour will DO unites of rooms , consisting of par lor , sitting , dining and bed rooms , be sides a kitchen , and other convon- ioncss adapted to the latest style of dwellings. Mr. Morao conceived the idea to bo a good ono , and though the construction will cost considerably moro than the uaual class of build- Inns now being put up , he feels that ho will bo repaid when the buildings are finished and ready for tenants. The elevations on both streets will bo orna mented with Iron and heavy plate glass , which will make the structure ono of the prettiest In the city. "BuonupaJba."i Quick , complete cure , all annoying Kidney , Bladder , and Urinary Dis eases. Druggist * , fl. A BOY BURGLAR. The Adventures of William Krogor tbo Crook. "Lawyer Marks" on the Wit- nesa Stand. ' " 'he Attempt to Prove an Alibi. A few weeks ago the citizens of Omaha were startled by a series of burglaries which occurred , often two or throe in a single night. The bold ness with which the gang worked wns unusual , and in two inatanccs , at least , the lender was seen by the occupants of the houses entered. lit ono of these cases the victim hold a conversation with the burglar , who was tall and were a gossamer cloak and black mask , and thu came night the residence of Oul. H. 13. Bnrnham on Idaho street waa filtered , In this instanse the robber went to Mra. Burtiham'a room and wna sur prised thoio by the Colonel , who awoke and urosiod the imll in time to meet him. The colonel w < ia prusccd buck at the muzzle of thu revolver and at length got hia own pistol and fired three shotH at the man aa ho fled from HID promUea. The man was till and sloider , were a diftk suit and blauk cap uud had n pecullnr , boyish voict- . Ho wau econ face to face by hia uti- wtlllug hont and his ftmuruo vividly luiprcjeod on Ilia memory. February 21at , u mutt named Wil liam Krogor wui nmsted for mealing from "ono of the " a ring glrht" and pawning it for two dollars and was uout to the couuty jail for a term. It waa believed at the tlmo that ho was the man seen by Ool. Burnham , who soon after called on him at the jail and positively identified him as the fellow who drove him back with u pUtul a f w Lights before. Anothi r curious circumstance was that from the date of his arrest the houaobroaking ceased entirely and hus been at a standstill over aiuco' Accordingly npon the expiration of Kregor'a sentence a now complaint was filed acnlnst him for burglary and he was taken before Judge Benoko yesterday - terday for a preliminary hoarlng , the state being represented by ex District Attorney N. J. Burnhom , who pressed tbo prisoner to the wall pretty thor oughly. Kreger tolls a strange story indeed , He says he was born in Iowa City and will bo 18 years of ago on April 12th next. Ho is six feet eight inches in height , toweling a head ondahoudara ! nbflvo the city rnaiahal , who la pretty well strung ont himself. Ho Is slen der and boyish looking , with features the remote of intellectual and n boy ish voice. Ho looks , acts and drossco just Ik9 ) the party ho is supposed to be. Ho says he left homo at the age of 13 and wont to Chicago after which ho seems to have lived a vagabond life , traveling all over the country and making ohort stays in nearly every town from Ohicago to the gulf , and from the Mlstiaslppi to the Pacific. According to hia yarn he Is a tlrlner by trade and has also worked at the barber's trade , corn husking , railroading , cook in a hotel , crocer'a clerk and in a dozen other capacities. His latest and great o it role waa with Forbes' Undo Tom's Cabin company , in which ho appeared , he says , aa Lawyer Marks. Ho seems to bo a regular born Marks anyway and Burn- ham found him a slippery customer to handle. Ho Bays that after leaving the Forbes party ho stayed nt Das Molnos a few days and then came to Council Blnffa , thla being about six weeks ago. Ho was asked if ho know Col. Dailcy , of the Bluff , ) , and said that ho did. When atked how ho cimo toknow him ho replied that bo saw him when ho came to visit the priaonera nt the jail. It is suapeoUd that ho was the uiau who burglarized Ool. D-illoy'a house about that time. Kregor was in jail at the BIufTa for twenty days , and then came to Omaha whore ho drove for eight clayi , for Kcnnard Bros. , boarding at the Cali fornia lioueo and the U. S. hotel at first , and then drifting about any where. Hid great effort to-day was to provo nu alibi , and ho swore positively that on the night in question ho weLt to bud at a barn south of the Farmers' hotel , with three other men at 10 o'clock , and did not cet nut of it until 7 a m. , goiug to the Farmers' house for break last. Ho afterward "craw fished" a good deal and flatly contra dicted hlmeo'f several times. Ho finally said ho wouldn't swear to any thing. In tbo courno of two hours of the severest oroan examination ho told a di K n different utoth's about the sumo night , iu ono instance swearing that lip left a certain saloon at 10 o'clock and went straight to bed and in less than two minutes s iroaring that ho was not in that saloon at all that night and hadn't said that he war. Ho accused the prosecu tion of writing down what ho didn't sry and the judge of doing the same thing , and In fact gave himself dead away. The testlmonoy against ; him la very Bcrorg indeed , < and there Is scarcely the shadow of a donbt but that he will land in the state's prison yot. Real Estate Transfers The following deeds were filed for record In the county clerk's oflio March 8 , reported for THE BEE by Ames's real estate agency : 0. W. Lyman and wife to W. W. Wallace , w. d. , lot 5 , block 3 , Dpdght itLyman'sadd. $100. J. Green to J. OurtU , w , d. , w. A " lot 3 , block 2 , Rood's First add. - 51,500. 0. W. Sautor and wife and F. Sauter to 0. Sacks , w. d. , 4 acrca aeo 35 , 15.18. 8400. A. Kountze nnd wife to J , Svacina , w. d lota 5 and 10 , block 3 , Kountzo Third add.-Sl,238 38. Gold Comfort- To the Pnbllo : , . . . 'As many have boon led to believe that we inted to charge arbitrary ratoa thla season for ice , wo wish to inform the public that ice will bo delivered moro promptly than over before end at as low r tes on the average as It has been for the past two years , which Is lower than In any other city of the slzo In the United States on the same or sontb of this parallel. And that wo will not raise the price when it , gets warm weather , at it fans formerly been aono. Wo ahull require cour- to "us treatment of employes to our patrons and will endeavor to give satisfaction. NKUHAHKA ICE COM r ANY , Office 1412 Farnam , opposite the Pax- ton. THE BIG MUDDY. Tliu Kiso Chocked by tbo Gold Wavelet and Danger Averted , Interesting News From Up- Biver Drowning of Cattle Atttmpting to Cross THE HIVEIl hTATIONAUY. SIOUY CITY , March 8. The llttlo cold onap checked the rise of the river ycuterday , aud during the day thuro wan a change In the a'.ago. Tno freezing had rmmdocl the crossing aornoffhat , and a fjirfootpni- aeugcre wont over The mills which had collected on this and the Nobrs's- kn aides < f the river were transferred yesterday rnorniug by ono of Hagan'e men with a i-lelgh. The Ice bore up the r.lfciph without trouble. The freezing during the night also enabled the ( vorkmi'ii on thu Chicago , St. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha bridge to re move thu middle suction of the ice brldgn , which they hud not thrcd to touch on Tuccdny. Later in the day it became Inipo'alblo to get over at any point except by F.itroll's ferry , without incurring the danger of n cold water plunge or aomuthing worse. AN ACCIDENl. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon an attempt was made by a white man and three negroes to drive forty or fifty head of cattle nc , ofB nearly op poalto the city. Twenty five of cittle wont m about t nlf way across , and nine wuro drowned. It waa afterward learned that the owner of the c&ttle , Jay Huglue , of St. James , Neb , had not dared to cross himself , but had hired another man to drive them for $10 , and the colored men had been called upon to aaslat. The cattle were finally driven back to the Iowa shore and to the stock yards. The lo&t cattle tlo were all yearlings and were valued at $150. ( AT YANKTON yesterday morning the ice waa a llttlo more broken than at thia city , enough so that no creasing was indulged in. The Conlaon boats at that port have been lowered on the ways ready to launch aa coon as 'ho ice goes out. NEWS FROM UP B1VEK. A geutl mau who loft Chatnberlnin on Monday says that there la no snow on the ground , and that in ouo pt-.co ho saw a farmer breaking prairlo and a number were seeding This indi catcs that bub little watur may be ex pccted from that part of the Vel'ey. ' Capt. Tim Burleigh , of Miles City , an old river man , on his way through to Yanktou , informed a reporter that there was little xnow iu the ImmediUo valley of the Yjllowttoue , bnt con siderable was reported on the moun tains. This mountain of snow Is not likely to csmo down until long after the break up. A good part of the rise now coming down in the river is from the Big Sioux. The deep snow in the country drained by this stream had been melting freely until the cold wave come , and there ia lota of it yet in places , FOR SALE. A new side-bar , end nprlng top bug gy , made by Soyder nnd took first prlzo at the etato fair last full ; never used and will bo sold low. Apply at Western Newspaper Union , cor. 12th and Douglas ot. fob28cn&e-f , METROPOLITAN HOTEL , O3IA HA , NEB. Tables supplied with the bojt the market aitords. The traveling public claim they get bettor accommodation * and moro gciicml cntiafnctlou here than at any other benne tn Omaha. Rate , f'p * dfvv. SLOVEN'S YOSE1IITE OOLONGE Made I rum the wild floweis of tlm FAU FAMKU YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the moat fragrant of perfume Manufactured by H. B. Slavon , Sin Francisco. Forsalo in Omaha by W. J. WhitehausB and Kennard Bros. Matter Application of W. F. Schmidt for Liquor License. NOTICE. Notice Is hcrel > > irnen that w K. SchmHtilld niioii thu * rO t'a ) of Fcbiuari , A. I ) . , 1881. tile his npi llratlou to the M > or anil Clt\ Council of Onialu , for lUctiM ) to eo 1 Malt , Si > lrituoin and Vinous Llmiors , at No. 1 VI 11 in J ircct , Third \Vuril , Omaha , Nch. , from the 9th day of Ma'ch , 1W3 , to hllth day ot prll , 188J. II thi.ro hu no ohjtitlon , remonstrance or pro test filed \ Utliliitwotreka from February 2) , A. D. 188J , the Bald license \\lll ho granted. W. F. SMITH , Applicant. The fmaha lice new par > er 111 I publish the abe e notice once each ueik for two weeks at the expense of thu applicant. The City of Omaha not to bo ihargrd therewith. 319-St J. J. L. C. JEWETT , ZEPILiOTTI : ? , ! ALWAYS CET THE BEST. 'l rtCZVnrL \ "Old and Tried. " EVERY SACK WARRANTED TO GIVU SATISFACTION -OR- KONEY REFUNDED. SUPPLIED BY ANY , FIBST-CLAS3 GUOOER. WUWBLSHAHSft 00 , , Agents , 8th and Farnam Sir , Omiho. l b 10-ooJ-lm , HAS BEEN PROVED Vhf &URE87 CURB for KECNEY DISEASES , DOOM lame back or n disordered urlns indicate .hat you are a TlctimP THEN DO NOTHEHITATEi nso KIDNEY-WOUT at once ( druggtata recommend it ) and It will peedlly overcome the dlscooe and restore hralthy action toall thc.orc n . I ! AC For complaint * peculiar llwOa1 toyourpex.suohaapain [ and weaknesses , K1DNET-WOET Is unsurpassed - passed , as It will act promptly and safely. Either Bex. Incontinence , retention of rlne , brick dust or ropy deposit * , and dull dragging painsoil speedily yield toitacur ative power. (13) ) BILDmrALLXmuaOXBTB. ' IDNEY-WO "My friend , E. 0. Lejrird , o > tM city , tistd to bed'avn doubli fio-n p'l ful Kld"py DIM-ISO Kidney-Wort curfdh m.-J . . l.ncy.drug- K < 9 . Allcghany City , In. , Au 2f-i2. IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of tro Kldnoyn and I LIVER It hoonpecLflo action on thlsmoatlmportant S organ , enabling It to throw off torpidity and f Inaction , stimulating the healthy secretion . . ofth(3 L'Ui' , and by kccpinc the bowel Jin free I condition , ellcctlnff Its regular discharge. malariu.hiwothochlUa. ( , nro blUoua , dyspeptic , or constipated , Kid- J noy-Worfwlllsurolyrellovo&qulolclycuro. , ' In this season to clcanso the System , every ( ono should take a thorough eourco of it. ( U ) ) SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price f I. "I'rogilnod SO Ibs. In two mon'hi " wrHfs Mr. J. U , 1'owcr. of r cnlon , M. , ( Dec 2-82) ) , 'ati'tiMiift well man I'd Hi He red with Uur d'sordert since IfO ! . KMiovWcrtcurulme , " Hirciu woidifrom > .New Y" k cic'ftunan : ' I unhe"UtIn'y icuomino d 1C dnoWo ' I UTfii'lv bencflcted me , " H } Kov. 0 Kcmbu of lion-wk.N , Y FQRTHEPEfflWAHKJTCUREOF COMSTIPATSGN. } $ 2 'o other df'asola B-J prevalent 111 tlib Country na Ca.isUpatlo.1 , nnd no rceody uvcrrqimUed tltocrleirateA KIDTfET- 11T 03 a oure > . Whats-fcr tbo csuae , wii : 1 plaint ia very tp to b oocir > UeatCil with coBEtlpalion. Kidney Wort strengthens the we .kcncd part ftii JJ qulc'.ily care3 til klni'j ot I'tlcs cvoi wliri : o ihyslcinnn and mcdiujr'ps havetcn-TOfil- ) ! < X cj. l yit you have eltucr of then" trouble * "For 12 yem , " Itfs L\man T Abell. o Georgia Vi , . "I found no rel ef ( re m piles , until ItileJKIdney-YIMt. It liu cu cd uo " uanT HECREATCUREl FOB IS-H-JG-U-M-A-T-l-S-M - - - - - - - - - As It IK for all the painful diseases of th * KIDNEYS , L1VCR AND BOWELS. It cleanses the system or the acrid poison that causes tbo dreadful suffering which only the victims of rheumatism eun roallio , THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved , ondtncbort time PERFECTLY CURED. I'RICE $1. LICjCIO r OUT , BOLD b ; IIRtCCISTS. fsi ) Dry can be sent by mail. [ \VELLS. lIICllAKDSOS J CO. , Ilurllnjrton.Vt "I h d haWtual co tivcce.sa fan In ( ho back ard rhout/ia'lsm. " wrltis S. J ecolt lUirl ton , Vt Kidney Wort h'a cured them all " SPECIAL NOTICES. tSTBPEO IAL I vlll FCeniXELY not bein terted unlet * paid In advance. I O LOAN MONfeY. MONEY TO LOAN At 8 per cent. Shrlver's R'al Estate and Loon Agency , opposite poatofflco. 767-tf _ M ONKY TO LOAN At legal ratea , by Ba'lou BrsHU Farcatn St. f23-10Jr TI/TONEY / TO LOAN Call at Law office of D. I , IVi Thomas room SCrelghton Block. LOANED On Chattel Ifortgaje SB- MONEY ) - . Room No. 1 , over Moichanta Na. J Ifonv. 077-lmt HILP WANTED A man to bul'd-a ' fence. I qu''e ' ' WANTED m a < d Erlik rn'ISth St. Otp flte P. U. 310 1) WAN' ED " horough y oxocrleuccd fi-1 In co'k and do gcnertl ouse nrk Good waTrfl to a gcoJ clrl. Apply at reildcnroff Go\ II. Bogga2litand Dod o Refrcmea loquircd. 331-10 WANTED First C'BF * ciachmar , wltH re'o- prcej Apply I'7 N , 1C h a net. ( up- a alia ) 3'3 ' D " \T7 ANTED An experienced > .lrl to do gpnernl Yf hsuscw/jlf. / 'Jcrnun rrSvedo prtfeircd. MRS. MILTON ROOP.K , 812-14 N. W. cor. 19th aud Icave/iwjr'h. ' 'ANTE > Boy ti herd ca'tto. Apply cara toita fru'c , Fe > r'i Oinihi 331-lf § WANTfD A S03sirl til gm'r 1 h usa work la small famhy. Ann vat 4 20 mith 18 ha'riot. 3S9-10t WANTED Imm d ately , good a ropgglrl f r general lousoworlt. N. W , cor. 18th and Webster. ? ? iS _ " -T.ndj copjlst. Addrca * "J. V , " tlua otllci' . 33-10S Ctrl foig ncral houseworK atlllio WANTED lull for three dtjg after 1 o'clock. A ( ilrl ti no general housework WANTED 2121 Calitnrnl * stieet. 233-10 V few lidlca anl gentlemen as WANTED for the hlrgcjt paying buslno a in Americi. Room 3,1303 farntm Si 2IJ Iu t Men and w > men to nt rt a new WANTED at their ow.i liouu n pojillng ; COcan hiur insule ; end 1 c f u sanp'm and tn Mm tlo is iklr m-lii-er1 MA8OV k Q . . Mi n p 'for V _ SITUATIONS WANTED - . by a voim * man a > WANTfD-Slni.tbn c'trkltadrv g-od < > tore , Sp aki r llsti and O'rman. Hist o' re'cr ca ghttn. Ad dress M Gold'ttln , ! > li S llth St. M3 l'J § | WANTED llf \ountt 'ad ' ) , sltuat on In pil- ate faml y to do lois'wor 'n ' ixchang * for music to 8 lit. ; ddtisi "J. P " lien otlice 333 9t SITUATION WANTtD By ajcu Rilrltodo general hous'work Apply o 1188th ftreot , icarJaokBOD. ' 0. L. " 317-9) ) A COVIP TFNTbonk keeper and wd pen- r * man , vrltbea to keep a set of books or do any kind of wil'lnir , after half-put tour la the afternoon. Audrou 'H. 0 , " Bee office. 33.1-10 ' ) and rcflnemeot wishes ALA'iYofiaoablllt ailtimtcna ! tiouirkeeper In a hcto' or private family , wherelerrants arc > cp' . Or will aa pt any situation cf trust. Addrou "Mrs. K. " Fremont , Nebratka. 313 ! ' ' QITOATION WANTED-In'Drugst'ro In Neb. O by young man of VI , 2) ) > carn oxperlerce. Address Uox 581 JUnelllea 111. 301-9 : Sltuat'on by German boy 14 yeate WANTED EnglUb and Oernan. Ad- drrsi 020 Amirlcan House , Douglai atreel , 2'JO-IO' TT10K RrFl'A nice dry basement eultabl * for 1' a kinall 'amlly. iniulro on Idabo Street ball a block north ct cumli gs ft. cist elilif Street. 319-15 1H10R IIKNT Yery dcMisula roomi , furolfhrd r and unturnlihel. 8.V , cor. 8th and Hou ard strtets. 310-10 } T710R RENT March 15th , cotUee with four JL ; roomr , No. SlOeouth 19.h atreet. Can set itib e room for twa horica. 321-lOj ( FUSN1S1IKD rooms , 222 North 19'h itreet. fy 318-10 TTMJRNISaEl ) UOOM AND BOARD. MoJern X' cOQ\cnlence > . 1810 Dodge St. 3141m } hKNT Two double itorcs , suitable for FOR bouse , grocery , butcher , cr ulcon , situated 10 as to command a gocd f > rmer trade. Inquire ot Mrs F. Lsngc , S. W Cor. 13th and Jaektou bt . SCO-lint I'.iOR REST-With bind , a largo fualibtd JL roam with bay window. Modiiu ImptoTe * menu , 1718 Dodge Sticcf 'Zif 9 | 1/OK IIKNT Kutnl hen c-in for two i < eitp , 1 ; 3bjckafitra | poitofllcc , 'uquiro ' tt 1018 D dos.Teer. li'Ori ' nr.fMi * nout611 arcs. In ihrto pieces. C onoef20 , oceof la , and onu of 4 xcris. All fcnco > . home 3 rcotni > . PotHisdon immediately. One mile irom pee to Bice. Bf.Ml * ' llKAL EHMTXAUO.NOr , 22f-'f 16 h aim iitnla Binetl. RECIIANE FORREST Thn2 datorj All ) bas > m nt of building No. 1111 Farn m tttoet. Inquire on pramlsc. . lai 1m - TAO new hcnixi with n rooms. FORt-ENC f aul. 132 Imo OR RENT 25 hou o , 2 tn in rooms , at 3 to F $25 per month Shrhcr'a Rent tnreau , op. nostonice. _ 768-tf * on l. Un/SAI.E-A uellum lzcd span of mule L1 0. P. llnetf , MmcnHt lot. 10 A. 11 352-0 * EOR SALK OIIH horse , tlnglo wagon and bar- no a. 1 Cooper wagon , OHABLTON BR S. , 317-tt _ 301 NMSthtj. EOR SALC-ln ACRES-22 mil.g ftom rest- olllcf. on Cumlng a rott , > d OOU 31110 ID. ' r.lOU SALE Ono extra good Knl'ch CJ ' , four i jcars old , wtll bred , nnd warta ted U d and Ecctc. Bout of rca'o a fcr felling , lr.iji.lru of B' M I'"lhl'0fflco ' 318 Ul BRICKYARD FOR KENT Apply at onco. K > erythtng needed to run It nu hand. Superior clay. Also house on jvd If uantcJ. LOHENZU D1DIIH. Yard 16th itreet. 2 h'ocka south of Ce'lovue road , 280-lmt TT10K SALE Fli o horse , hn gv and hirnota. JJ If oreo 6 vrara old , full of llfo and apceit. Call onMre Llnrberg , 132&N. 19lh St. 321-108 F OK SALE OR KENT My 2 story br ck real- JCDCO on ISthsticot fttd 't. Mar 's avenue for ca'o , 87 000. Small pa } men t down , bUance 1 tO 6 jcara time. Lot fOx'oO feet. Elegant hoii3t > , tery cot vcnlent. Will rent it tooy food partlca for $05 per month. Call at once aj M. TOFTS , 294prll 1 Cor. 12th and KarnamSt. FOR SALE Flno real Jen'e , 12 rooms , 1 } Iot9 , gilt edge loratlon , hOLPo nearly new i.nJ tn pelf toder. Beit tflr wltHn ten < ova fakoj It Or c-tLlrJ cash , balacae time to salt. non as & n LL , 21)5-9 ) 1408 Farnam mr-at. 170RS4LE 40acr(8Sm romiourthout ? , i"woit , wl < bll\lrgaprlrg. 3 loti in Dnlgbt & Lvman'a addition. 4 lota In laiacs & Shelr'on'a addition. Inqu'ro of H. d. Clark i72-14 FOR SALE One dark bay mare , top bjggy nd t.arneaa. W. W. ROBERTS , 277 ICf Fort Omaha. .10K SALE House with 6 rooms and 2 leta ? ( each CCxl32) ) In aoutb Omaha , for 31,000 , on easy terms. Wlll'aki to m on pirt payment , inquire at 611S. _ 12th street. ? * ? ! * ? t _ OR SALE CHEAP Choice unlmpioved bus- Intaa lota on Farnam. llarney , DouglfA , and D.dge streets. D VVIS & SNYDER , Real Eat te Agents , 110-eod-tt 1605 FarDamSt. T > EillS' New Map of Omaha , lust completed and JD ready for delh ery at $5 each. Is 4 feet wide by 7 feet long. Largcat and moat complete map of Omaha ever published , Official map of tbt city. See column. "T710R SALE Pockcta maps of Nebraska 200 Jj each. Far bargains In t'n aha City Improved and unlmprcd property , call on Wm. K , Shri ver , Kotl Estate Agent , opposite postofflce. 7tf "TTIOR BALE A Orel cl&Ba eecond hand pliaetont JD CallfttlSlQUarneySt. 9r-ti Bargains in Eeal Estate , Comer'ot and two gocd cottages , or.o block from St. Maiy's avenue , (3 000. House and half lot. gotd kcatlon , J1,2CO. House and half lot , neir ct. Mary's k\enuo $1,800. Cottage and Corner lot on Dodge street , $3,60Q New Ucttigeln E. V. Smith's addition , $2.000. CoUageana full lot on IPth street , ntar Lea- vonwoith street , $200. 44 foct frontage on Farnam street , Improved , $200o. : Corner lot on Douglas street , $7,500. Bargain. nu Inesa lot on Dcuglta ittcet , $4,000. 103 foot front on Dodge stiott. Residence In vestment , $1,350. McUAOUE , 307tf- Opposite 1'OBtofflce. MIBOEU AHEUB LOjT On Wfidnfsday morning ( March 7) on gr'en ' street cir , pair gold hpecta-lis , Fin der ) ll please r turn samx to Gen Ticket office U. P. ileadqturlcrs and ricehea liberal rard. . 351-1/11 reauuod ilnssm'klrg In Odd Fellows' THAVE hi ck , room 1 aid * uld be g'ad t have taj f rmerpttioi.avall. MR ) G. W. KEN ( ALL m9-3t mO KXCHANGr. for tltv pr vertv In O aht , I tea llittrn ! lmpiod fa'tnt A 8" < HGO h9d n tli3-i f r " 'o Co ru piud I h N. C. hr sllam n , it c n , ucit * , NOi. m ff-lm \YKD-A M rk pony rclt. two year o'd. wltnuMt faiea dne- < Any lntrin > tlon of llN wht"b"un " 111 bo > hai kfully rnclvcd by .Icsepu PiCilman , Jf , N. Uth Street. 31 } 12 } A A REWARD L"8t , listTh-iadav e\en- .UwREWARD .Uw "g heiwo'n 12 h * nd 16tb , on Doug- la s rtint , n I rck-it bo > k c M tuinlng about $30 in man y ' 1 ho alo\e reward w.ll be paid Iu Miy returning thi ia.no ( to Mrs. E. Yanalken , 1109 Farnam. 336-9) fft i A REWARD Stolen on Monday Light < & I U from Klewtt'a brick ) ard , a light half spilngwsgon , made by Mltclol , Lewis & Co. Racine , Wij. Part of dash board broken off. Any ono giving Information leading to the re- cov ry of the aame will receive the above re- wtrd. 85C-105 LOST Lluht biy pony , < > n Saturday last from S 13tb ttieot. FlLu r wil please rttirn to i Spl lc , ? d Hard Fun it ire Store ann get rc- viirii. 3M-68 _ QPECIAL INDUOEMENTS Offcndfor a roun- _ try atoriat Gllmoro , tarpy cou > v , f > cb. Apply to O. Froit , there 'OVltnf MAO'STER < F PALMYSTERY AND COND' TIuNALlST , 403 Tenth street , between Farnam and Hatncy. Will , with ho aid of unardlan aolrlts , obtain for any one a glance of the pael and present , and on certain conditions In the fu ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. ) ' > if c.l aatlefartlon nmrvntcfri. IN HOT \VATER DON'T BCfKlU'T'CAI. . FASOS /CHES AND KHl e. U CO.vIltJIs 'IJATTnr. r.nt's o tz " An.r " t 18 < J < INVAL- UAH i FII ANY AN ALL ljSOHD".hS OF IHKRfcMEDV 10MACII. LlVtR AND fcOW- ELS A'JK.AS'Ou FUI. IN A GLASS if HOT WATEIUV HY OKVING r > KroniRATING 8 NOT ONLY EX RKuKI.Y BESFFICIAL , B T A HhOiECTI N AGAINST DISEASE WrilOU N OSr. CAN AFFORD TO UISKE- OAH1) . F > R KALE bALU DRUGGISTS. Absolutely Pure. This powder net er > aries. A marvel of purity , strength and wholesomcness. More economical than the orplnary klndi. and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test inert weight , alum or ph'tphate powder Sold onlv tn can * . ROTAL IlAtlKO Po DR Co. , Wall-Sf. UjO New York |