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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1886)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TILU&SDAY. MARCH 18,1886. IT WAS THE SEVENTEENTH Bt , Patrick's Day and How It Waa Ob- tcrvcd in Omaha. MR. HAMMONDTELLSTHESTORY The ' 'Strike" nt the Packing House No Strike nt All Tfie Victorious Hose Tcnin Hotnrns Other I/O en 1 No MS. The Dnj- They Celelirntc. St. Patrick's day dawned bright , beau tiful und flpriiiK-lJko on tbo Missouri slope. A wurni sun and n cloudless sky nmrkcit tlio runt Jilsh holldiiy , typifying the bright hopes of early freedom In the hearts of the sons and daughters of the .Emerald isle. Since the abandonment of public parades in Omaha years ago the day lias been observed in a quiet way , Homo attending religious services in hon or of the pioneer of Christianity in West ern Ktiropo , while others observed it in its modern character as an Irish national holiday. The present anniversary , how ever , gives Irishmen and sons of Irish men substantial reasons for rejoicing. Never since the infamous era of Cabtlcrcigh and the abolition of the Irish parliament in 1801 has the prospect for homo ndo and the right of Ireland to niako her own laws approached nearer accomplishment than at the present timo. The abortive efforts of sincere but misguided men to reach the sumo end by physical force only strengthened the conviction that moral force and unity were the only roads to success. When Charles Stewart rarnell threw his fame and fortune on the side of Irish independence , less than ten years ago , no one imagined Unit in 1880 ho would stand at the head of united Ireland , representing the will and the wishes , nay the demands , of nineteen- twcntlcths of the people , und backed by millions of exiled Irishmen in every quarter of the globe. IIo speaks through his lieutenants in every county in Ireland , whilein the heart of the En glish metropolis ho himself gives voice and form to the only plans for legislative independence which will bo acceptable to the Irish people. The position of the Irish mem bers in and out of parliament Is impreg nable. The Hfo of ministries depend on their support , and the price of that sup port is a parliament in Dublin and the right of the JrKh people to legislate for themselycs. Perhaps the day of jubilee is farther away th.in the moio sanguine hope , nevertheless the Irish people have the best of reasons for rejoicing and reuniting under the green Hag witli 11 determination to pursue the present pathway to em tain victory. The plac9 and date of St. Patrick's birth are alike uncertain. Some place that event at A. 1) . 077 , while others main- nin that it was at least ten years later. A low have thought that ho was born near Dumbarton on the Clyde. But his most reliable biographers incline to the opin ion that lie was born at 15oulogne-Mir- l\Ior , in Franco. When a youth ho was taken captive by a band of pirates and taken to Ireland and sold as a slave , lie remained thus ix years , when olVecting his escape ho wont to Franco andbecamo a monk. In131 ho was sent as a mis sionary to Ireland , where his labors were eminently successful. It is the boast ot the Irish people that they accented the faith without com mitting a single not of violence against the apostle or his disciples , but that no violence has over been able to turn them from that faith. Though St. Patrick was n religions , rather than a political hero , the day has long since como to have a political surnillcatton. In all quarters of the world Irishmen gathered together yes terday to recount the glories and sufl'er- ings of their native land and to consult for her dulivorcnco from a foreign yoko. The Celebration In Onmlm. The celebration of St. Patrick's day was fitly closed in Omaha last evening by the grand entertainment given at the BoyJ by the united Irish societies for the benefit of the Irish parliamentary fund. There was a largo attendance , the house being tilled with an onthusiaslie and at tentive audience. No especial decora tions had been prepared for the occasion , but the Jlag of Ireland and the stars and stripes waved from either side of the stage , while pictures of St. Patrick , Robert Emmet and Charles Stewart Par- neil were mmg conspicuously in the back ground. The meeting was called to order at 8:80 : by Hon. John A. McSlmno , president of the Irish National League , who presided as chairman , and the fol : lowing gentlemen \\ero named as vice- presidents and tookscatsonthoplatform- John A. Cieluliton , Jame Leo , Doimon , Thomas Tnllon , D..I. O'Doimlioe , Mai. .1. M. McMnhon , W. II. Ijams , O. M. Hitchcock , Max Mever , J. K. IJoyil , Jtov. Cnpclnnd , Judge \vukoley , Clement Cliasu , Judge Xevllli' , C. S. Clia e , Jiulijo McCulloch , Juliu .M. Tlmrstuu. J. U. Cowln , Leo Kstcllu , Lake , 1'u'ilV , ( Iray , ( justavu Uunckr , Chailes H , Drown , A. S. 1'ollock , J. J. O'Connor , Julius Poyelte , I' . J. llauett , Olias. Osui'ii , \V. A. Olubon , K. Hosouater , ( Jen. O'Hilcn , .rimji- , K. F. .Smytlic. The llrst number on the programme \\-ns Irish melodies by the orchestra , ar ranged us u delightful medley , which was rendered in n pleasing manner. The an nouncement of the hong "Killarney , " by Miss J. Lorluu ( hbsou was giec'tcd with applause , which wan redoubled as the young lady appeared on the platform. The. song was rendered in a bweot man ner , which completely captivated the audience and called tor an encore , to which Miss Gibson responded. Several elegant baskets of ( lowers wore also pre sented over the footlights. Piosldont McShane then announced that the oU'ort to secure Hon. William J. llynos to deliver the address hud proved unavailing , although it was not known aintil too late an hour to secure a substi tute. Hon. Patrick Ugan , who had also promised to bu present and president the meeting , bad been detained at the last moment and could not bo present. He expressed his regrets at the disappoint ment anil begged the indulgence of the audience. Ho then introduced the ( speaker of the evening , Mr , T. U. Minn- nan. nan.As the gentleman stepped forward , ho was greeted with a round of applause which his subsequent address proved him to bo worthy of. It was a masterly etlbrt , and for an hour he held the closest atten tion of the audience with his burstof el oquence , being Irenuentlv interrupted by hearty applause. Ilia uddicss , in sub stance , was follows : IJaticd for Kngl.iml runs in the blood of the Irishman , whether ) m bu at the equator or in the fro/en noith. For the wrongs she has heaped upon the heads of bio countrymen , and the tyranny with which she has oppressed his native land , the Irishman will cnrno the government of .England until the latest generation. England's ' boast is a proud one. Tlio drum tap of her hhed soldiers calls thousands to her puld support. Ireland's boat > t is a prouder one. blm ruJes with love , and tlio hand of I'aruell holds at his " 'Ing beck the united millions of Ire- land in support of their native land their home , sweet home , In America can Ireland's cause bo best advanced. The American flag is to bo the pillar of cloud by day and the pillar of lire by night to lead the nation out of slavery. Let the faults of the Irish people ple bo what they will , tlicro is ono characteristic about thorn of which they can bo proud the grit with which they cling to the determination that Ireland shall ac.iin take her place among the nations of the world. Hight well may Irishmen look proudly on their ( lag not a spot on it , not a blemish nnconquorcd it floats , as.it . always bos. Ireland's ' spirit is unbroken. Parnell is leading her men to the pinnacle of a polit ical Pi gali wliero even wo can look and see the promised land. Americans , do 3on marvel that the Irish people can never forgive the in famous tj ninny of Hnglish rule in Ire land ? It would bo vain to attempt to picture tlio dark reality of Ireland's wrongs. Irishmen have been com pelled to be the bowers of wood and dr.iwers of water on account of the tyranny which lias driven them from their native land. Hut Ireland has scon the last of famine. For the last tnno English merchantmen , sailing under the black Hag of landlord ism , will govern the affairs of that beau tiful island. Irishmen themselves will assert their rights and take the charge. When the last chance of peaceful warfare - faro has disappeared England will bo fought. Ireland will not Aii'ld , she can not lly , she must light. Who can con demn her ? Irishmen , the destinies of your native laud are trembling in tlio balance at this very time. Knglaiid and Ireland arc awaiting the action of Parnell. There ho stands , calm and silent , and he is steadily cloiiug toward the parliamentary Appo- mattox. Is ho not the man to rally around and give the fullest support ? America can act no moan part in this struggle. Ireland calls for America's en lightened public opinion , not for her force of arms. The struggle is almost over. England now only speaks ot the terms of surrender. Twenty years from now wo will see Ireland swing into line as among the nations of the earth , and go forward to a splendid and glorious future. After tlio rendition of u medley over ture by the orchestra , Miss Stacla Crowley - loy stirringly recited , in a manner which completely captured the audience , how Irish "Captain Mollio" beat back the Hessians at the battle of Monmouth , and was rewarded by hearty applause and offerings of llowors. "Ireland and Amer ica , " written by Mrs , Alexander Sulli van , was feelingly recited by Mr. Ed. Larkin , who was followed by Miss Fan nie Arnold in the song , "Oft in the Stilly Night , "which she rendered both artis tically and charmingly. The entertain ment closed with tlio stirring chorus. "God Save Ireland , " the choir being lea by E. McCrary. TUG OTHIilt SIDE. \Vmt HIr. Hammond Han to Say About the "Strike. " Mr. Geo. H. Hammond , the dressed beef man , now in this city , stated to a re porter for tbo I5irj : last night , that all trouble at his packing house had boon adjusted and that work would bo resumed to-day at full capacity. "Thcfact is , " ho continued , "that the places of the fatrik- ing men have all been lilled long ago ( wo could have filled them three times over ) and thcro would not have been any trouble had not false and exaggerated reports of the so-called strike been circu lated. The supply of cattle very natu rally foil oil' , and wo could notgotenough to kill. Why , there was really no strike at all. A low drunken butchers who sp ml half of their time and all of their money in low grogshops , chose to walk out. T'hoir places were speedily lilled , and that is all the affair amounted to. " How did the trouble originate ? Over a very small matter. I can assure you. There was a boy in our employ whom we had brought from Hammond , ndi.ina , and were paying 3 a day. Mr. 1 cday had orders from his fatlier to al ow the boy money enough to pay for his board and lodging and all necessary clothing , and remit .tlio balance to him. The young man , who is but 17 years old , got into hard company , fell to drinking , and became dissipated. Ho wrote homo to his father , saying- that ho wanted to upend his own money , and then became angry because wo would not turn over to him the full amount of his wages. His father came to Omaha and took him home , and some of his drunken friends made this a. pretext for inaugurating what they chqso to term a .strike. They are now the sickest lot of men you ever saw. That is the gist of the whole affair. Tomorrow killing will be resumed with a full set of men , and wo can handle all the cattle wo are able to get. " Kcturn of tlio TIuirstoiiH. The Thur&ton hose team , Hushed with success , returned from Now Orleans last evening bearing the trophies of their vie' lories. They arrived on the Missouri Pa- cilic train at 0iO : ! o'clock , but although their coming had been heralded , no bras'- band , no delegation of citizens , but only Councilman 15olim and three reporters were nt the depot to greet them. The re. turning party numbered twenty-eight , and all declared that they hail had : i royal good timo. Cart and hose were mi- loadeu from the train and the boys pulled the apparatus up town. On the way tlioj were greeted by a few feeble cheers , but no other demonstration marked the re. turn of the victors. JJrovitlcH. The police have been informed of a ro rolling r.ijjo case , of which a sick colored woman living at the corner of Tenth and Capitol nvciiup was the victim , at the bands of a white man , The latter is still at largo and the woman is rnnoitcil to bt in a precarious .state of health. A colored woman came up to police coin t vest onlay to ask .Itidgo 8teuber < > to swear out a warrant for the airest oi another woman who had thrown a tub o ! hot soapsuds on her. The judge was tot busy to attend to her case and &ho pro miscd to call later. The perennial crop of green ribbon * sprouted well yesterday and I ho hiti of .sill : cloth of Ireland'd national coloi were to be seen on many a coat lapel , Quito a number of sprigs of the sham rock planted on JuUuraou square a few years ago , were also noticed. Mr. C. J. Heokman of Council Hinds , Iowa , has returned from tha east where he made arrangements with the Mai loablo Iron works to have his patonl fence and rail lock cast , and it will soon bo ready for public examination. Part lot building fences should scolds improve ment advertised on another page , I'axton & Gallagher are sending oui ono of the neatest circulars over issue * by the trade. It was designed by Mr. C II. Pickon , On the lir t page there is r line steel engraving ropivtenting a siiij at beu and beneath it a f.io simile of t sack of "Washburn's ' Superlative" Hour in colors. The \\holo is designed as ai adveitiscmunt for Unit particular braiu of Hour. Hour.A A Saloonkeeper Con\lotc < l. Peter SchmlU , theCumingstroetsalooi man , was convicted by a jury in tin police court yesterday of having soh liquor lo minors , and was lined 25 am costs by Judge Stenbcrg. Ilia counsel however , gave notice that the iuu : wouh bo taken to the district court on error , a , the complaint failed to specif } ' tha SehmiU was a licensed saloonkeeper , 1'rank K. Green left for Lincoln las evening to .enter into the real estati buslines. OFFICIAL CHANGES. Mr. I/esllc'fl Good Luck The K. Committee Notes ami Personals. An olllclalcircular | was issued yesterday rom Superintendent Smith's office an nouncing tlio appointment of Mr. C. L. icsllo to the position of assistant super- ntcndcnt of the Idaho division , of tlio Union Pacific , with headquarters nt Poc- lello. Mr. Leslie left last night for 'ocatollo , and will enter upon his duties March 20. Ho 1ms many friends in this ! ty who will rejoice in the well earned promotion , though they regret lo see ilm leave Omaha and join the vast army jf these who are going out lo "grow up vith the country. " Another circular issued yesterday an- lounces tlio appointment of Mr. E IJres- len to the position of assistant superin- endcnl of the Kansas division , with of- ice at Kansas City. Chairman Nccsham , and the members of ho K. of. L. ONcctniva committee , who mvo been conferring with the Union Pa- iillc ollicials for the past day or so , left csteiday for their respective homes n the west. Tlio results ol the ncgotia- ions neither the knights nor the olhehils care to make public yet. NOTKS AMI riusoN.vts. ; General Freight Agent Munroo , of the Jnion P.icilic , returns to-night. J. H. Holmes , traveling passenger igent of the Union Pacific at DesMoines , c.amo in yesterday with n party of twenty "owans bound for Oregon. H. K. Thomas , car service agent of the Union Pacific , returned from Cheyenne , 'estcrday , to which point ho nccom- lanicd the Miller funeral paity. The Union Pacilic is handling on an average forty cars of.omigrant moveables , vest bound , every day. Most of the emi grants are booked for points in tlio far western portion of Nebraska. Thirteen ear-loads of passengers , cast bound , came on the No. 'J overland train on the Union Pacilio yesterday morning. General Agent Debovoise , of the Kock Island office , was esconced in his now quarters in tlio Iliokman building , Thir- couth and Farnam streets , last evening. The thaw of tlio last few days has be gun to bo felt along the Union P.icilic oad , and water on the tracks is reported rom a number of points : There has joen no serious trouble on the main line is yet from lids cause. The most dilli- tilty so far is on the St. Paul branch. The ollicials arc , however , prepared for leeds and washouts which may bo ex pected at any time while the thaw lasts. Commercial men take notice G'dCentr'l Hotel , Kearney , Nob. , has changed hands. 1J. ( . Urainard , Prop. THE OtiD GAS OHDIN'ANOE. A Movement Being Blade to Ro- licul It. The following is tlio text of the ordi nance introduced in the city council [ iroyiding for the repeal of the old ; as ordinance. It recites : WmmA : : i. At the time of the passage of such ordinance. No. 131) ) , the mayor and coun cil had no authoiity or power to p.iss said ordinance or to nr.int to any person or cor- poiatlou an exclusive liirht or franchise to use the streets ol ! said city for the purpose of laying gas pipes theiein or lor any other put pose ; ami Wniiir.Ab , The Omaha ( itis Manufacturing company has violated and failed to comply with the movKions ol said uuUnaacu , and has theiebv lorfeiteil all the pilvilojus that inny have been planted therein : and WiimtKAS , The said Omaha Gas Manafac- tiulng company has ceased to operate the gas works under said ouliiuince , and said KHS woiks are now belns ; operated , managed and controlled and gas through said mains fui- nlshed by the United GIH Imimneinent com pany without th'i consent or authority ot said citv , and WiimtnAs , The said Omaha ( .as Manufac turing company and United ( ! as Improve ment company have belli failed , neglected and icfiised lo comply with the provisions of oidinaace No. 031 entitled "An ouhiianco i emulating the sale of gas within the city of Omaha , " and \VIIIKHAS : , Notwithstanding the discovery and iiianutiictine ot "water gas" which has been adopted and is being used by the pilucl- pal cities of the country , whereby the cost of making gas has been greatly diminished , the sidd Omaha Gas Manutactuiing company , and said United Improvement company , id- tliough lutioducing said dlscoveiy In said city ot Omaha , ha\o both tailed , neglected and iodised to maka such loductlou In the l > i ice ot gas as has been cllected bysalddis- co\ery. The ordinance concludes "that for each of said "rounds and reasons as well as all thereof , the former ordinance ought to bo repealed. " "WANT TO RKTA.IX HIM. The Members of tlio Baptist Church Impress Tlioir Appreciation of Mr. JlnrriH1 Work. Rev J. W. Harris , of tlio First Baptist church , is undecided as to what course to pursue , with regard to his resignation. At the meeting held at the church the question of retaining him in his present relation came up and was acted upon by silent ballot. Ono hun dred and ono members of the church voted to retain tlio pastor , while forty- live cast their ballots the other way. Tlio membership of tlio church is about iiOO , so that more than one-half of the congre gation did not vote. " 1 want you to understand , " said Mr. Seaman , who o circular letter against smoking , addressed to Pastor Harris , has in the HII ' 'that ' already been mentioned : : , I have got nothing against our minister e\cepthis vile habit ot smoking , which I know to have been a stumbling block in the way ot many. This habit L think he ought to drop , and 1 .sent out the cir cular 'letter as 1 did to call his atten tion and thatof the congregation directly and forcibly to the purniciou nc.ss of the habit. I am on good terms with Mr. Harris , have had a thorough understand ing witli him and he thinks mtn'o of mo now , 1 have no doubt , than he did be fore. "Another thing I want you to notice , " concluded Mr. beaman , "and that is that this circular letter of mine had nothing to do with the meeting last night. That was called independently bv some of tlio members ol the church who think that Mr. Harris' term of usefulness as pas tor , ot our church lias closed and desire to secure another man. " AVhito Cedar Piling Is hotter than oak for bridge or foundation work. It lasts longer in or out of the ground and can bo furnished and driven lor one-third less cost by 1) . Sopor & Co , , 1020 Farnam street , Omaha. Another I'lnncor Gone. The death of James ISoyd , who has boon at St. Joseph's hospital for the past six months undergoing treatment for cancer - cor , occurred yesterday morning. The funeral notice is given clsowhoro. Mr. Hovd was a well known citizen oi Omaha , having moved hero years ago from Now York. For some time prior to his illness ho occupied the position of su perintendent at the waterworks reser voir. , Indians in tlio Hospital. Uird-Hcad , pins of the Standing Hear braves , recently from the Ponca reserva tion , is now at St. Joseph's hospital undergoing treatment for a cataract in his eyo. IIo hopes to bo cured in about a month , Ho is said to bo as well-behaved and docile as any patient iu the hos pital. J _ _ _ AVnlt 1 Hake & Palnier , Howard and Four teenth eti'.eejs , will offer for bale on am after April 1 the largest stock of. horses ami niiueo lu the cty. ; WONDERFUL BARGAINS , ALL WOOL , $3 , ALL WOOL , $2. Three , only llirco litllo dollars gets u flue pair of all wool pantstliat will fit yon , that will suit you , that will wear you , till yon wish to get a new suit. OUR SPRING STOCK , in carload lots is being added to our store daily. 4-Butlon Cutaway Frock Suits Elegant at $15 , Elegant at $15 , Elegant at $15 , Sack Suits , Sack Suits. No Shoddy , No Trash. Reliable Dealing. Ev ery person owes to themselves a debt if they don't look over the cloth ing kept by the Two - - - Two Orphans. Orphans 1113 , 1113. 1113 , 1113 , 1113 , 1113 , Three ones and a three , Three ones and a three. Farnam street. Farnam street. OIF MANUFACTURERS OF AND JOBBERS IN And every variety of materials for axicl Gas Fitters and PlumberSj Ele vators and Factories. St. , JlE DID NOT FliIXOH. A Komliiisccnco Called to Ml nil by Dentil of an Old Mull Clerk. News has just been received in Omaha of the death , in Baltimore , of P. L. Kill- ingsworth , who was well known in Oma ha , having been for yours in charge of the through mails between Onnlui and Davenport. Mr. Kiilingowortli was ap pointed to his position as mail agent through the influence of Postmaster General Crcsswcll.on account of valuable services to the union in the Baltimore riots during the war of the rebellion. Mr. Killingworth's ' own relatives and Ihoso of his wife in Baltimore were wcalty , and ho did not need to outer gov ernment employ for a livelihood , but ho chose to bo independent and to earn his own living. Some three or four years ajrq the position of through mail agent , which ho occupied , was abrogated. Just bclore this time ho was bequeathed a com petency by arelativeand so when his ser vices were no longer in requisition he re turned lo Ballimoro , where he re mained enjoying a quiet existence up to the time of his dcalli. Mr. Killingsworth was in the mail and express car when tiio Younger and James boys perpetrated the robbery near Anita in 1873 , and was bruised considera bly when tlio obstructions derailed tlio train. One of the robbers hold a revolver ver to his head and cried , "Show mo the bullion wlicro'rf Uio bullion quick , or I'll ' blow your d d head on" ! " Mr. Kil- lingsworth pointed to a pile of bricks of hilvor and bars of gold on tlio lloor of the car , and said : "Thoro's Uio bullion , " "D d that Mnll'l Where's that bullion ? Yo can't ' fool mo. Quick , now ( rapping Mr. 1C. on the head with the butt ot the revolver ) whoro's the bullion ? " By that time another robber who had com pelled the express me.ssengor to open the etito , had lugged its eontqnts , g.ivo a signal , andMr. 1C.'s robber jumped from tlio car with "his victim's watoli and wal let Mr , K. was also : i witness against ono of the Younger boys , at the trial for tlio celebrated robbery committed at Northliold , Minn. Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard ware anil general merchandise , 500 acres of line Tlmyor county ( Neh.land ) ; live lots in ( lOiioa ( Neb , ) ; good store building ( best corner ) ; good dwelling ( best loca tion ) in E-scx ( Iowa ) ; ult > o eighty acres one-half milo from town ofiEbsox ( Iowa ) , seeded in blue grass Fen further par ticulars , address John Linderholm , Cen tral City , Nebraska. Tlio lliilldlnK Inspector. Councilman Bailey , of the committee to whom the matter of revising the mdld- Ing ordinance was referred some time ago , met yesterday -with City Attor ney Council and City Engineer Hosowatcr to draft the now ordinance , The mailer was informally discussed for some time , and tliu ixsult Is that a now ordinances will he framed in time for introduction nl the next meeting of the council. "This ordinance , " said Mr. Baily to n reporter , "will bo based upon the old ono , which is really u good ono. Heretofore ) the chief of the lire department has had to act as u building inbpeetor , but on ac count of other duties has had but littlu tnno to attend to this branch of work. The now ordinance will create the olllco of building inspector , who \ \ ill bo obliged to issue permits for the erection of all now buildings , of whatsoever uature , within the city limits. " Police Court Docket. Frank McNumara , Tom Connolly and Joseph Meyers were lined § 5 und costs in police court yesterday for drunken ness. Meyers could not paj' and wont to the county jail. George Jtobinson was released after examination on a similar charge1 Out of twenty-siv vagrants live were released and the others were given various sentences on broad and water or ordered to leave the cily.J BUUTAIj CONDUCT. /V Husband Who Cursed His Wlfo and Then Deserted Her. A remarkable and disgusting case of heartless desertion has just been reported to Agent James , of the Law and Order League , the narliculars of which were In turn given by him to a BEE man yester day. J.A.Frccman was a wealthy stock dealer living in Omaha. Up to a day or so ago ho resided at the corner of Twenty-sixth and California streets. His constant ill- treatment of his wife was n theme of comment on Iho j > art of the neighbors who , however , did not interfere to pre vent his brutality , i-'or some time past Freem.in lias been wooing ti grass widow in Council Blnlls. Mrs. Olinso by name , whoso husband had deserted her on ac count of her giddy conduct , and a plan was formed between the two to elope. This scheme was carried out , and Tues day the twain shook the dust of Omahu from their feet and departed for Califor nia , taking advantage of tlio cheai ) rates. Before going , Freeman took care to dis pose of all his valuable piopcrly , leaving nolhing whatever for the wifo. ijho know thai ho was going , and asked him for a bliare of Uio money that ho was jingling in his pockets , lie replied by throwing down $1.50 on the table , saying nt the Mime time , "Go to - , yon - , I'm going lo quit ye. " Mrs. Freeman has three children lo support , and is re ported to bo in destitute circumslanccE. She is undecided what lo do. Imwless Men Arrested. Thomas Lawless and John II. Walburn wore arrested by the police yesterday af ternoon on the bottoms near the water works pumping house and taken to the central police fetation and locked up , The former was arrested on u warrant sworn out by James Henry , who lives in tlio lo cality wliero the arrest oeciurcd. Ho claims Hint Lawless , whoso name corrcS siionds with his characler , has been con tinually raising a dislurbance In Dial neighborhood , and while drunk has made tin eats against Henry and his family. Walburn , the other man arrested , had been ordered to leave town as a fauspl- cious character , but was discovered by the police in company with Lawless , Ho is an ox-convict , having but recently been released from the penitentiary where ho horvcd a term for highway robbery. A Sport Hold lor. Olliccr Kennedy took to Fort Omaha last night n deserter whom ho arrested in this city. The young man's name was Sport , and ho appeared to bo a sport by naluro as well as by namo. IIo deserted the nrmv faomo limo ago and went to Chi cago.lo drifted back to Omaha , however - over , and was carousing about hero when arrested by Ofliccr Kennedy. ON APRIL 1st , Wo will open ( in Horse .and Mule Market Cor. IIo sard and I4lli SMinata , U. With nevcrul our loaili of good .flock , pd will I coiutaiitlyonlHinrtufimUuWtmcnt ol IJUAFT uuU JMIlVi.Mi JloUbUb lu iar loU wr ill retail. ' HAKE & PALDIEB. TOST FEWEST MADE Prepared with epeclal rrganl to hcalilr. No Ammonia , Ilmo or Alum. PRICE OAKItlO POWDCn CO. . CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS F. M. ELLIS & CO. Architects and Building Superinfs OMAHA , NEB , and DBS MOIHES , IA. Ofllco , Cor. IHIi nnil rnrnnm Streets , Iloom 13 wllh F. M. iilK : OR3AHA M Capitol Avenue. KOI ! THE TIIEATMENT Of ATI. Chronic & Stirgjcal Diseases. DR. MoMENAMY , , Proprietor. ' ' llDsiiliul 1'rlviUu 1'ruUlco hUtccu ) 'LIIS' mm Woha > o tlio futilities , Riinratna | | ami rcmullca for the mcccstfill treatment of cmy form of dU. ca e rcnulrln either innllcal or ( surgical Irentmrnl , nnd Invite all lo coma ( inJ luveetlato | far llit-mx ITC or correspondllli in. Lung ciptrlcuco In Ing csffu'liy letter enable * tin to treat many cases alfy without ecclni ; them , ! i'OH CIUCU1.AU on Deformities nnrt Ilrnccf , Club Ft'U , C'tirraturea of the Blue | ) , DISEASES or WOMEN , I'llen , Tnmiiri , Concert , Cntarrli , llroncliltln , Inlialntlon , Kleclriiily , l' ral. yila , Kpllcney , KUmy , I'.yv , Jlur , bklu , Illood a ml all suriilcnl OIHrollout. IfiitYorlfH , liilmlum , Uricea , Trnuo , niu ] All klnda of Medical and burglcal / ) > j.auc.s ; ! ( , man. ufacturcd and for Bale. The only reliable Medical Intitule making Private , Special t Nervous Disease ? ' HrfTt'iAi/rv. A / . AU. CONTAGIOUS AND J1I.OOD DISIUSJIS , \iliatc\crcautei > r.diice0.mcceatfiilly trejited. vVc cim retno\c 8yibllltlo polion from the ijtUm without mercury. New rcstoratno treatment for lomnfllal power. ALI , COMMUNICATIONS CUNriDKNTJAI , Call and consult UB or eend name and pofct-ofilco ( uldresj plainly written onikiou ctauiji , uud wo \\lll Kcnd jo.i. in plain wrapper , < mr PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN UPON I'J'.IVATH , Kl'KCIAI. AM ) NtiHVOt'3 DllUAM.3 , HEUINAT. WI-AKNESS , HrKCuAToiiiinn'A lurorKN. cr , Hyjiiiuj , ( lohonrtmr. * , ( Ji EET , VAUICOCCLE , STUCTUHE , AND AH. DUEAIEI or TIMS UIMTO UniKAnr OnaiNs , or tcuil hUtory of your en o fcr an opinion. 1'crtons unable t ) vlilt ni may LO treated at thrlr lioraef , by CJirojioniluice. Medicine * niul Inttru- incuts tent by mall or cxprctn faKCUItHLY 1'ACK CD l-'UOM OIISUtVA'lION. no iiwrka to Indicate content * or sender. Ono. | > creonal Interview prc- fcircd If convenient , fifty Woms for the * acium- niojatlou of patlcnta Iliard und Attendance at naionablc juice * . . Adilrcei all I.etlaa.to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Cor..I3lh SL and Cioitol AH- . . OMAHA.H/B. TELEPHONE 621 , REAL ESTATE S. W. Cor , 16th and Farnam , Has the largest list ol property , the cheaost and best , the oaslast term ; ; no matter what kind of property you want , by all means examine his list before purchasing elsewhere , Lotsfor In every desirable addition to the city. Gen tlemanly salesmen \ \ 1th buggies READY AT ALITIMES A lot on 10th , between Douglas and Uotlge , a bargain it taken at once. Foil SAIX No. HHt. Lot fronting two streets , two Rood houses only ( J blocks from court house , $5,000. Easy terms. 175. Lot 00\1J1 ! ; house , 8 rooms ; S. lUth nenr Center St. , fS.'JOOj easy teims. 183. Six-room cottage , full lot , line view , beautiful location , Sliinu'a mid. , i3,500 ; easy terms. 203. Two lots In Rood's First nfld. Four largo houses. Will pay is per cent , on the investment ; $15OOJ ) . 209. Lot 100x140 , four-room cottage , S , 15th st. , next to llartniiin school , $ .2,000 , on monthly payments. 215. East front lot , house 8 rooms , in block 8 , llanscom 1'laco'OO ; easy turms. 218. Full lot , brick house 7 rooms , liar- ncy. near Solli , $0,000. 22 . 1-ino location in West Omaha , 7- room cottage , largo barn grounds iiOlx 12-1 , corner on ihreo streets , $0,500. 2211. Corner lot on Chicago st. , line loea tlon , 'fO.OOO. ' 225. Iwo full lots , elegant resident property , furnaces , everything stiictly lirat-class , good location , § 11,000. 200. Full lot , two cottages , Shinn's add , " 292. Cottage of five rooms , full lot Shulla add. sfl.bOO. 010. Nice lot , cottage ! rooms , Prospect Place , $1,000200 down , $20 per month. 33 ! ) . Two lots on 20th st. , 4 good houses. $0.500. This is u bargain and a good investment. 349. Half lot on Webster st. Two good houses , $0,000. , 332. 1'nil lot , 3 brick houses , ono irama house , S. llth st. , $3,500. 359. Full lot , huge house on Farnara street. ? 8,500. 359. Full lot , It room house , furnace , gnst wuter , sower. Farnam St. ; § 10,500. 3GO. Full ot Urick house , Omaha View , $ hl50. $150 cash , § 10 per month. 3CO. Two full lots , , two story House , thrca miles from postollico , § 800 , § 100 down $10 per month. 3C9. Lot 00\-213 , two now houses , ono 8 rooms , ono of 0. A nice place lo live or a good investment. Howard uciirf 20th : § 7,500. 870. Elegant residence property on Cap itol Hill. House of 15 rooms ; ? 8,000. 300 Lot 00x138 , house 0 rooms. S. llth ht. ; § 3,500. 893. Full lot , two story house , 7 rooms , fruit trees , barn , etc. Shinn's add ; § 2,000. 309. Two lots , good , 4 room house and stable. Lowe's udd ; § 2,000. Easy terms. 411. Elegant residence property 8 room house , lot 75x110. § 7,500. Virginia , nvo 105. Lois on Georgia avo. , between Lcav oiiworth and Furnam , $1,800 each. Ea , sy terms. 171. Lot facing llanscom Park on Park avo. , $1.000. 170. Mice lot in Himobaugh Plaeo , § 1,000. 177. Three nice lots in block 5 , Ilunscoiu Place , $1I50 ! to $1,500 , each. 18IJ. 183 ft. fcquare cor. , Ilnrnoy and 20th St. , § 20,000 107. Lot , C0.\131. 13th si. , near Center , § 2,500. 201. Lots in Colfax st. , between Leaven- worth and F-iinam , § 2,000 each. 208. Acre lots in llimobaugh's add ; § 150 each. 210. Corner I'tirnam and 28lh streets , COx 132 ; § r > ,000. 228. Half do7on choice lots in Hanscoju PIuco ; ? 750 and § 800each. 231. Three lots lu Marsh's add ; § 775 to § 1 . ' 'SO each. 23i. ! Lot in Clifton I'laro ; § 1,000. 100. Two good lols in Dwiglit & Lyman'a add. lor § 750. 258. Nice lot in Denise add. : § 300. 207. Lot in Arbor Place ; § 100j monthly payments. 270. Lot 4 , block 270 : § 000. 284. Three nice lot * in block 20 , llanscom uuon. 811. Two lots in Lake's add.1,175 and § 1,200. 812. Six lots In block II , llanscom Place ; § 725 to $ S75 each. 813. Olmico lot inVest Ciiinlng add ; § 250. 811. Full lot , Howard St. , near 12th ; ? 18.000 330. NKKliOft. cor. Michigan and Georgia ave ; § 3.000. 835. Eighl lots in King's add. ; § 550 each. 310. Two nice lots in KirKwood : § 150 Walnut IHH Lots $300 to § 900 each , on oasv terms. I oit SAM : 10 acres within 3 } miles of tbo P. O. Nice house , largo orchard , line location. Only a stono'rt throw trow Ambler Plaeo where f 8,000 per aero is asked. Will soil the 10 aero1 * at § 550 per aero. Twenlv-Iivoaeres between Cote UrJlllant and Hyde P.uk , § 150 per aero. OKCHAKP Hiu..Tho most de irablo ron deneo portion of Omaha. The best lo cation , wllh u hpleudid view of thi whole oity. Price ? low and terms easy. Jf you fiuy u lot hdniu looking at Orchard IHI1 you will regret it. It co'.ta nothing to take a ride out tliero to ex- amlno it. For beautiful rc idcnci ) sights or for hafo investment buy in orchard Hill. IJr.AUUi'tn , aero lots in Uolvcdern § 'JOf ) to 3' > 0each , which will bo worth ? lOrJO inside of u year. Foi : anything in the real estate line call on O. K. Mayno. I HAVI : a complete set of nhttr.icts of title for Uouglas county. An&ruACTS iniulu on .shoit notice and nl reusonab ! " ratcj. MON-KT TO LOAN on real cstato at tlr lowest rate of interest C. E. MAVN&