davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04

BEDFORD & SOUE.R,
18th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas.


Ill q, 50O-Lot In Kountze's Sd addition, good three
room house, barn, well, etc, One third cash,
balance 3 per cent.
l12 SSo8-One,ha half lot in Kountze's Sd addition. good
3 room house, with shed kitchen. One-hali cash,
balance to suit purchaser.
ll3 2,SOO- Lot 80xlo5, Rogers addition, Dorcas St,
near 10th. Good : room house, stable, cistern,
grape vines, etc, $500 cash, balance to suit pur
chaser at S per cent.
IA 81, OOO-Three acres on 18th, one half mile south
of Hascall's 5 room house, stable, fine trees,
good slightly location. One. third cash, balance
TO suit.
ll5 ~ ,OOO-Two acres facing Cunning ar d l Burt, five
blocks west of Creighton College. Good room
house, stable, well, fruit and shrubbery, one.
third cash, balance to suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
A Deaf Mute I'M the Ministry

PHILADELPHIA, October THE second
biennial conference o! American Church
Workers among the deaf will be opened
here October 18th. 1t will be presided
over by Bishop Stevens The proceedings
will be conducted orally and in signs at the
same time andb be interpreted from one Ian
guage into another. Sunday, the 9TH,
Bishop Stevens will ordain a deaf mute to
the priesthood, the first, it is said, ever
ordained in the Protestant Episcopal
churrh ar.-yl..l
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
Relief to the Afflicted.

In medicines, a. In science, the specialists are tho
ones who always comes to the front and accomplish
great results. This remark Is especially applicable to
to DR.. II. Wagner, OF this city. lie stands at the top
OF his profession, and the cures he performs for the
unfortunate would seem wonderful II not properly
viewed In the light of scientific requirements. He Il
endorsed by the most eminent OF the medical faculty.
His office ut 3i3 Laramir street, where he will speedi-
lily eifocta cure for the suffering of either sex, no mat
ter how complicated their complaint
Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
Bargains in Farms & Lands

No.
10 s27 per acre-I6O acre improved farm, near Cres
ton, Iowa, 10 a res woodland, 45 acres corn, q
acres Timothy and Clover.
IS 10000 acres 34 OF o mile west OF Fl. Omaha
two hou-ea, two barns, granary, corn crib, tive
wells, 90 bearing fruit trees, 300 grape vines
Win sell or exchange.
IA 81, 10000 acres, half mile N. w. Ekhorp, I40
acres in cultivation, balance pasture. -Four roem
house, stable, etc. Terms easy,
81 S960-ltO acres good land, 4 L. miles from Bur.
lington, Coffee county, Kansas. VIII exchange
70 Omaha property.
81 g., 40O-24o acres adjoining city Of WILDER, Saline
county. All under fence and well improved.
This property IL cheap at $4,000.
6S $40 per acre AGO acres, 3 miles from Waterloo,
Douglas county. Part in cultivation, balance
meadow, all good land. Viii sell or will arrange
with cattle man fer 90. partnership, or will con.
tract to I, ed 800 or 400 head Of cattle.
20 to $4,000 acres la Merrick county. Good III.
able land, and will he gold from 90 to 50 pr
acre.
so 81 per acre-Will buy 100 acres In Cedar Co.
90 Sl5. per aCro-32O acres 2 miles from Hamburg
Iowa.
81 sl5. per s~cre-Improyed near Logan Iowa.
1i Several hundred acres in Cunning Co. Neb.
lO6 Six thousand acres In Stanton Co. Neb.
l07 $40 per acre-2200 acres timDered land In Ray
Co, Mo three small farms on this land, BALANCED
good cottonwood timber, which will more than
pay far investment. For sale or exchange
Omaha property.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04

Miss Posie have been considerably i'm.
proved, and the Clihaman has caught
several new ideas in his acting. His
makeup is absolutely perfect. The audi.
nee a disposed to laugh from tho be.
ginning, and kept it up all the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
A DESERTHR IN COURT.

CHICAGO, October 3.-Judge Blodgett,
in the United States district court to-day,
gave a decision of Importance affecting
enlistment in the United States army.
Willard G. Deming enlisted in the regu.
lar service and tour days after doing SO
deserted, but was ap~prehended He
came INTO court on n writ of habeas cor.
pus. The adjutant general made a re,
turn that Dtmng being n soldier should
be tried by court martial. The court de.
cided that the enlistment of Deming was
in the nature of n civil contract and be.
ing a minor he could not be legally bount
by such contract, except in cases specially
provided for, of which this was not one
The II jutant general suggested that tn,
enlistment act of February 18th, 1862
ordered that when, at the enlistment o
recruits, where he was 81 years of age
he could not set up his real age as "A la,
to punishment. The court held that ac'
to be imperative as it contlicted with the
muster act of 1872. Tho prisoner was
discharged. 7n oans, .
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
Chronic Complaints Require
Time for a Cure.

Persons at a distance who wish 10 be treated by DR..
Wagner need not feel backward because of inability
to visit him. II they will write To the doctor he will
send o list OF questions which enables him to send
medicines, counsel and advice to thousands he has
never seen. He has patients in every city, town and
station In Colorado, as well US all over the United
States. See his address in his advertisement Den.
yor Tribune,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
ANOTHER REESE-ON FOR 1T.
Boss Stout Anxious 10 Maintain His
Grip on the Court as Well
as the Capital.
And Will Crack His Whip With
the Railroads for Wahoo's
Briehess Barrister.
The Gentleman From the Second
still Pursued Ivy n Wonder
full Smell.
Correspondence Of THE BES.

Correspondence of The BES.
LINCOLN, October 3.-Republican pol.
tiles at the State Capital arc generally
satisfactory and the county ticket nom.
mated will be elected, except, perhaps,
the candidate for county commissioner,
who may possibly find it uncomfortable
sailing with his railroad crowd. The
State ticket is not giving the satisfaction
hat was expected and it is probable
the candidate for Supreme Judge and
several of the candidates for Regents
may find hat Jordan is a hard road to
travel. ] was talking with IL of tn,
prominent lawyers of this city to-day
and | WAS surprised to learn from him
hat most of the lawyers from this sec
ton of the State would
VOTE FOR JupGE SAVAGE.
for Supreme Judge. The lawyer above
mentioned said that they might not
make much noise about it, but he felt
certain that there would be a large
amount of quiet voting done. The rail
roads will do the work for the Republi.
can party in this campaign and the crack
of their whips can already DO heard in
the round houses and machine shops of
the two companies that claim t. own the
officers of this State, Notwithstanding
they have gone out of politics as The
Lincoln Journal says.
One of the striking features Of this
campaign is that
BOSS STOUT Is WORKING
tooth and o e.nail for Reese for Supreme
judge. Some people may think that
this does not 81 Nifty anything, but when
we stop to consider that it is among the
possibilities for the lex Legislature %
repeal the law providing for the erection
of the new Capitol, and the assistance of
the Supreme Court might be required to
enforce his contract in one way or
another, even though he may have cap
tured the State board and received the
contract at a big figure and commenced
the work. 1t often transpiresthat honest
men are not wanted i'll important places.
HON. JOHN II. AMEs,
one of tho candidates for Regent on the
Anti Monopoly ticket, is a prominent
lawyer of this place, and highly respected
both for his ability and integrity. Elec-
ton day will show that the people of
Lancaster county appreciate worth wher-
ever found.
The Lincoln Journal has recently be.
come very much excited over a discovery
in the western part of the State, and if
Shrinking Water" is not represented
with IL candidate for Congress in the next
election, it will not be the fault of Mr..
Gere. By the way, Mr.. BEE, did you
ever heal of n steal that The Journal did
not de'endl Il. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
A Very old Man,

John Funk, of Springfield, Ohio, writes: 81
was tramped upon by a horse, and for a year
the pain through my hips was 30 bad | could
not rise on my feet. Thomas Ecicctric oil
heiped me beyond description. 1t will do won
dsrs for those who suffer from colds"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
Bancrof.'s Birthday.

Providence, October 3.-Bancroft,
the historian, celebrated his eighty third
birthday at Newport to-day, and this
evening gave a dinner party.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
Railroad Construction.

CHICAGO, October 3.--The Railway
Age shows in its current issue the
amount of main track added to the rail
ways of the Union during the nine
months ending September 80, are 4,l24,
against 1913 for the same period last
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
Young Mel

Who may be suffering from the effects OF youthful
follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves
Of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suf-
fcring humanity. DIR. WAGNER will guarantee to for
disease of any kind and character which he under.
takes to and fails TO cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
The MethOlista.

CHICAGO, October 3.-The R.ck River
conference of the Methods Episcopal
church was opened here today by Bishop
Foss, who will preside over its delibera-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04

CINCINNATI, October 3.-Chief Justice
Coleridge went down tho Cincinnati
Southern this morning. He will return
via. Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
SPECIAL.

los sY,2o0-L"t 2l9K290, cor. 18th and Bollview st.,
south Omaha, near Hascall's Park, brick house,
four rooms, well, cistern, stable, cellar. AL In
good oonuition and nearly new.
l09 s26 per acre-4O0 acres in Washington county, Q
miles south Of Blair, on line OF @. 81. r. NJ q o.
railroad. Station at corner OF this land Good
stream running water. 100 acres In cultivation,
~ acres grass, $50 acres timber-oak, hickory,
walnut and elm. Small house, good fruit and
abundance Of grapes; Ispartly fenced. One OF
the best farms in the county. II purchaser
wishes, will sell homestead adjoining and good
herd Of cattle.
EGCa and examine other property not isted.
& u
2lS 3. 18th. bet. Farnam aud Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
The Illinois Grand Lodge.

CHICAGO, October 3.-The Masonic
Grand Lodge for the State of Illineis to-
day reelected Daniel NJ. Browning,
grand master.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
October SchemI
1857 Prizes.
Whole Tickets, So.
81 Tickets, $50.
sllO,4N
Half Tickets, ST..
90 Tickets, 500.

Remit money or Bank Draft n Letter, or send by
express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER
OR POST OFFICEOIDER, until further notice. OR
der5 Of 50 and upward by express, can DO sent at our
expense. Address oil orders 10 J.. j. DOUGLAS,
Louisville, Ky d sattuth.&wlst 3w EN-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
GOING HOME TO VOTE.

GOING HOME To VOTE.
A number Of dcpartmontomployes who
have residences III this city will leave
Washington this week and go homo t.
vote. Those who go, however, will moi
be allowed any time by the departments,
except such rs is taken from the annual
leaves of absence.
THE CoREAN EMBASSY
visited the Treasury Department to-day
and were presented to Secretary Folger,
after which they were shown through the
building 10y Captain Watch and the com.
mittce of chiefs Of divisions. They
visited tho Treasury office, and were
shown through the vaults, the cash room
and the redemption bureau, and wore
then taken to tho bureau of engraving
and printing.
WATCHING THE FEVER.
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the
marine hospital service, %tclcgraphcd the
collector Mt Yuma, Arizona, to appoint a
sanitary inspection in that place and in
spect the trains on arrival from the south.
This action is taken because of informa-
ton received that some soldiers at Hua-
chaea died of yellow fever.
MONTANA LAND CACR.
In the case Of the Northern Pacific
railroad company VS., Geo. NJ. Presseg,
the Secretary holds that when settle.
ment is made on nm odd section within
the limits of said road grant, after notice
of withdi avail vas received at the local
office, the Department can afford no re-.
lief to the settler in such case. The rail.
road company takes the land by virtue ct
its grant. The fact that the line Ct the
general route was changed is immatorial,
provided the tract fell within the line of
the general route. Where improve
ments have been made before the survey
and by mistake placed upon an odd Soc
ton, the case is not changed. Tho De-
partment has no power to relievethe set
tier from the consequences of his mistake.
TIKI LEGAL TENDER CASE.
There is much doubt whether the To-
gal tender case will be argued i'll tho U.
S. Supreme Court when it is reached
Tuesday. No briefs in the case have
yet been filed in the clerks office, as the
rules of the court require. Probably the
case will be assigned n future day. The
delay is due to the fact that Gov. Butler
Is unable to come to a agreement witt,
tho opposing counsel, Edmunds, as to
the date of assignment of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
CAPITAL NOTES.
RETIRED

WASHINGTON, October 3.-Rear Adj.
miral Joshua sands, on the retired list
II the United States Navy, is dead, aged
80 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04

A Lawful Lottery and Pair Drawings,
chartered by the legislature of KY, and twice declar.
ed legal by the highest court In the State. Bond
given TO Henry Count, IN the sun Of 800, 900 for the
prompt payment Of all prizes sold.
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
sdEyery ticket holder hisown supervisor, can ,all
out the number OH his ticket and see the correspond.
ing number on the tag placed In the wheel In his
presence, These drawings will occur on the last
Thursday OF every month. Read tho magnificent
Octnhar gchama
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
KIRkWOoD

This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omaha, situated
in the north part of the city, fronting en- Sherman avenue, and is The
most desirable location, for residences. that has been placed on the mar
ket for years. BEDFORD & SOUER.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
H. II. ALEXANDER ARRESTED
And Locked Up Mt Police Headquarters
Mrs. Fields 10 he Released Oh Bail.


Mrs. Fields 10 he Released Oh Bail.
II. II. Alexander, the man implicated in the
shooting of the hack lriver Jacques on Tues
day night, was arrested last night at his Office
in tho Gunton law building. He was not
seen to enter the building, but light in his
room disclosed his whereabouts to the .janitor
and the police were notified. Acting Detect
i've Edelin,, Capt. Vernon, and Seargt. Bros
nan entered the building and assembled
to the third floor, where the office
Alexander occupies is situated. Going
up to the door of his room they
demanded admittance which was refused by
Alexander. The door was then burst open
and Alexander found seated in n chair. His
face was red and flushed, while his disar-
ranged clothing gave evidence of a long de-
bauch. When he attempted to speak the
with many hiccough. He was taken to
police headquarters and placed in q cell,
where he remained all night.
A REPUBLICAN, reporter found him in such
condition that he could hardly talk, and he re-
fused to say anything Upon being searched
two bottles were found upon his persou-one
two-thirds full of whisky and, the other
empty, though it had contained whisky. His
arrest was caused by the warrant sworn out
against him by Miss Fields charging him with
assault and battery with intent to kill. The
warrant was placed in Officer Edelin's hands
on Wednesday, and he was assured
that Alexander would give himself up
that night. AS he did not turn up
however, yesterday, Mr.. Edelin, started in
search of him. Howent to the store of Mr.
Alexander's brother, corner of Fourth and'II
streets, and learned that tho man he was in
search of had been there. After some per.
suasion Mr.. Alexander said his brother had
gone to his office. Edelin, hurried to the
Gunton law building, and it was there that
Alexander was captured. He will be taken
to the police court to-day.
Judge Smell yesterday agreed to admit Miss
understood will be furnished this morning
The man Jacques.was resting easily last night
with very little change in his condition.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
I.ocnI Items.

Next Wednesday tho eleven young men
composing the Princeton College Glee club
will give concert at Lincoln hall. They
render college songs and gleos fresh from the
campus, and sing them rs only students can.
Tickets can be had at Metzerott's
The coroner held an inquest over the re-
mains of Thomas Moran, the old soldier
killed on Thursday on the Baltimore and
Ohio railway. Tho jury returned verdict
that he came to his death by being run over
by an engine, he having thrown himself In
front of IL with suicidal intent.
A concert for tho benefit of the Unity Pres
byterian church will be given at Clabaugh
hall, No. 1880 Fourteenth street northwest,
on Tuesday evening. Among the artists who
will appear are Mrs. Bodfsh, Mrs. Dayton
Ward, Messrs. Smith, Pearson, Simons, Atkin-
son, Kaiser, aud johnson, Hickox, Dean, and
Jefferson. Tickets may be secured at Metze-
rott's.
The Glce club of tho Washington Cadet
corps will celebrate the emancipation of the
district at Lincoln hall on Monday evening,
sixteenth instant This is she first public APP
pearance of the club, which is assisted by
such talent as Nine. Agnes Smallwood,
Blanche Washington, Messrs. X. W. Tomp-
kins, j. w. Cole, John r. Layton, Mr.. A. j.
Hall of Chicago, Mr.. John G. Nalle and others.
An exhibition drill will take place between
the first and second part of the concert.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
OIL AND THE OIL TRADE.
Dealers In Baltimore Trying 60 Circum.
vent the Standard Company.
Sl)tcIU DlSDdIch

SItCtW DlsUucH.
BALTIMORE, MD, April 6-For some time
past much excitement has existed in the oil
trade Of this city on account Of the widely
talked.of intention of the National Transit
company to lay an oil pipe line from oil-pro-
ducing regions of Pennsylvania to Baltimore.
Briefly stated, the present situation is as fol-
lows The Standard Oil company has decided
TO stamp out in its infancy tho opposition that
has began to crop out here, while that company
has TO reach Baltimore by rail. The indie.
pendent rehners can secure rs good rates as
the Standard, and thus compete with it, But
should the pipe line be established the Stand
ard will have tho advantage. The state
ments made by the representative of the
Standard company in Baltimore are ridiculed
by majority of the members of the trade
and they do not they say, believe the line
will be open to all refiners. These gentlemen
say they do not believe that pipe line
win be built at all. They believe that
the reason that the Standard com
pany is buying u right of way
is to be ready for any emergency that may
occur. A project was set on foot to-day which
if successful, will be the achievement of de.
cided victory over the Standard. The Tide
water Pipe Line company, which has its i'm.
mense refnories at Chester, Pa, and which is
owned by A. B, Gowen and other capitalists
offered some time since TO build branch line
TO Baltimore if the independent refners Of
this city would subscribe 81 100000. The pro,
iect was abandoned after $1sO,OOO was sub
scribed. The idea is now revived, and ii il
believed tho necessary funds can be secured
to achieve the much wished for result.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
Florence wnIioms,s Arrest.

The girl Williams, who was arrested in
New York on Thursday on complaint of Miss
Josephine Nedly, of this city, will be brought
back this morning, The girl Florence
Gertrude Williams, whose real name is
Weston, came TO this city about
three months ago and stopped with some rola-
tives or friends in East Washington. She
was employed in Seventh street notion store
for some time. The first of her robberies
occurred about two months ago, when she bor-
rowed valuable ring from gentleman
and pawned IL. Tho people with whom she
was stopping, being apprised Of this, told her
to find some other place to live. She then
went to DIR. Nealy's house and remained
over night securing some jowelry, money,
and clothes, which she took away with
her. Going to the house of her former friend,
she asked permission to get some of her pos
sessions, which was granted. She appeared
nervous, and while in the street Stunned
every policeman. She went to the
Baltimore and Ohio depot, purchased
a ticket, passing by an officer, who had in his
pocket warrant for her arrest. She boarded
the train, and was not heard ofuntil arrested
in New York.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
"A Gil scrIousIy Hurt.

Last night about 10 o'clock some colored
boys got into difficulty, corner Tcnth and
V streets northwest during which girl
named Lille Ruiin was struck on the sid @
of the head with brick thrown by Thomas
Jones. The girl was removed TO her home
and u doctor summoned. Later in the even
ing she was removed to Freedman's hospital,
the would assuming a serious condition.
The girl was passing on tho opposite side OF
the street from where the fight was going on
when Jones threw the brick at one Of his op.
ponents Jones was arrested and locked W
In tho second precinct station.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
HnngIng of a NIurtIerer.

ST. LOUIS April Ca special to the Post
Dispatch from Charleston, No., says Howard
Underwood was hanged here to-day for the
murder of Belle Lucas, a colored woman,
more than year ago. Religious services
were held in the Jail. At 12;45 o'clock p, m.
the culprit was led TO the scatiold, accompa-
MED by minister. The prisoner then ad-
dressed the crowd, which numbered nearly
6,00O saying that he was prepared to die. At
/ o'clock the trap was sprung, and in seven
minutes the prisoner was pronounced dead,
and his body was cut down. The murder
was committed by shooting the woman and
then beating her head to pieces.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
EAST IyASJTNGTON.

Considerable excitement was occasioned in
the ncighborhood of the navy yard bridge
late yesterday afternoon by an alteration be-
tween Joseph Hodson and William Hutchins.
The latter party alleged that Hodson drew a
pistol on him, while Hodson denied the alle-
cation and stated that Hutchins grossly in
suited his niece, who was passing down
Eleventh street. Hodson was arrested
Miss Julia Daniels was badly burned about
the hands and arms Thursday evening by the
explosion of a coal oil lamp at her residence
on New Jersey avenue.
The compound boiler steel flange recently
completed by Mr.. Frank j. Winn at the navy
yard for tho Chicago exposition will shortly
be forwarded
National Republican., 1883-04-07
Last Day OF tho paIals Royal opcnln,

AS to-day is the last day of the Palais Royal
spring opening the management intend to
make it even more successful than the first.
Their souvenirs of special reduced prices
have caused an increase Of business un-
paralleled in the history of the Palais Royal.
If little or no profit has been made they have
succeeded in theiT object, which was to in
duce seven-eights Of the population of Wash
ingtoa to visit the Paais Royal. The large
stock and reasonable prices give assurance
that the majority of this vast concourse will
carry with them such ideas of the firms goods
and prices that cannot but be conducive to
future benefits. The special prices for Satur-
day will be equally low, Heavy Spanish lace
fchus will be sold at cost dress goods at i'm.
porters' pricesi housekeeping goods at hall
price gents, furnishings, silks, laces, gloves
Sc, at very low prices. Saturday is the last
| day.
National Republican., 1883-04-07
The RoyaI ReI Rlngers

The famous English mimic, Walter Pelham,
who comes with the Royal Hand Bell ringers
next week to Washington, will give at each
of their performances his great sketch ent-
tied Laughter" This sketch is full of the
most genuine humor His changes of chaac-
ter are made without the aid of appliances OF
make up" of any kind. Mr.. Pelham is the
foremost mimic Of the world. The Royal
Hand Bell ringers aud glee singers themselves