Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1882, Page 8

e 11 2EE nvrny OMAHA, Friday Morning Margh 24: Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Win DirARTMRST, U, 8, 510 <AL Senvion, OMAnA, March 58, 1852, (1:45 p. m. | » Ao, Dener......[10.45 Oheyenne ...[30, 8 | Washakie. Plr the 0 Omana. ... [3).48 Yankton (30 62 Den Moinos..|31.40 Davenport... 8113 8u. Paul. ... (30,35 Bt Louis 30,19 | o 1116 NW |Brisk air 17 [NW [Fresh [Cloudy | |Cloudy | Lt Snow Asiniboine (80,61 | |Clear “River & feet 1 Inch sreu v 1T —The Uity treasucer is after delinquent personal tax payers with a sharp stick. The tinest Key West, Domestic and im vorted cigars at Kuhn's, Try them. lm. —There were no overland passengers on the U. P. train east last night. —~Dr, Chwles, Dentist, 1314 Farnam atreel, —-The ladies ate #he best judges, snd they all say Wade's candies are the lest and freshest. Odd Fellows' block. mch22.2t —Stephen Robinson hus recoived the eontract for graling Farnam street. —Wright, Jones aud Thompron were each fined $10 in police court yesterday afternoon for oruelty to a horse. —The Oalderwood Concert at the opera bouse to-night will be a great social event in Omaha, —The train from the west last evening was on tima, On board were several over. land passeners who had been snowed in for two days. A. H. Sander began work on his brick block on Cuming and Ssunders streets yessorday. Tt will be 256x80, two atori 8 high, Vouss was the wrchitect. ~J. L. McConnell, one of the heaviest dry goods merchants of Lincoln, passed through the city yesterday on his way home, after purchasing his spring stock in the east. —Five hundred dollars cash will buy. the stock and fixtures of the Mich gan Tobac- oo Store, 1417 Douglas street, Business good, rentlow. Satisfactor, reaons given for selling. marl4-tf —lo8r—A pocket-book i Farnam trect. It contuined curimcy, pension deaite and diafis ou the Soward Dank, A total of abo (t$200, i inder will pleare re- turn the same to Tootls, M ul & Co., and be rewarded. mar22 3t Beautiful Re idence Lots—$10) each, $5 down .nd 85 permonth Bonis, agent, 15th aud Douglas streets. tf - The Green Tree Birbershop has re- moved across the street from the old st nd. m28:3t —It iz enid that the regulars at Fort Omaba are under marching orders for amp Dump in 0 se of emergency. —The Sarpy county district court ad- journed Wednesday, and Judge Savage aad the lawyers returned to Omaha, —Bids for lowering the Farnam street fgrade were opened by the County, Com- missionera this aftornoon, ~—1In the case of F' . C. Festner for viola: WAL A RISING STAR. Already Sparkling on the Hori- zon of Legitimate Drama. The Succesaful Career of Freaerick Warde - Supporting Charlotte Cushman, Booth, McCul lough and Others. Tue Bex was yesterday honored by a pleasant call from that rising young star of the tragic stage, Mr. Frederick Warde, whose appearance at Boyd's Opera house last evening in his favorite play of “Virginius,” demonstrated to the audience the strong claims he holds to fature prominence in the ranks heretofore occupied by such men as Booth, McCullough, Barrett and others, In conversation with Mr. Warde Tue Bee reportor learned some facts concerning his career which will prove extremely interesting to those who now see him for the first time as well as those who have become fa- miliar with his name for years past in connection with those of some of the best actors on the American stage. FROM MERRIE ENGLAND: Mr. Warde is an Eoglishman by birth and played through ail the priv- THE OMAHA paaLy BE : FRIDAY, MARCH 24 88 L we commend to your attention the merits of the promising young vooalist in whose personal interest and pecu niary benefit this programme has been carefully pre[mredp She has grown up among us, gener ounly given her assistance to churches and entertainments without number during these years of gitlhood, it which her talents and ambition have been forming. Now that she sees her way clear to the preparation fora higher degree of excellence in her chosen art, we can consistently do tle less than join those who bid her God specd by their presence at Boyd's opera houss this evening, PROGRAMMR, PART FIRST, “Comraden in Arms", ilee Club, 2. Quartette —“‘Sun-et” Mrs. Squire, Mrs Wi ki 1. Chorus Adem Goldbek abrook, v . B i nd D. E talro k. 3. Song—"*The Flowver Girl”. ., Verignani (a) “Parearole”, Rubinstein 4. Piano solo< (b) *Valse Caprice”. ... Sherwenka Miss Rustin. PART HECOND, Song—*"When Sparrows Build”. Gabriel Mrs, Bstabrook, 6. Male quartette—'‘Boware”..Girschner F. 8. Smith, W, B, Wilkins, 7. W, Wilkins and J, 1. Smith, 7. Nautical ballad—*"Tack Yara”. . Diehl Me. H. . Eatabrook, 8. Song Waitingat the Brookside” . Tarry ‘Misa Calderwood, . Song and Chorus—+Ths _ i Kentucky ome” ... .. severavini Foster Glee Club, PR B TN S, PROMPT PAYMENT. cipal cities of the Umtea Kingdom before he came to the United States, which was in 1874, seven years after his adoption of his profcssion. He opened at Booth's Theatre, New York, August 10th, 1874, as leading man and remained there three years, He supported Charlotte Cushman on her farewell engagement in the metrop- olis, Mr. Warde's success was as- sured from the first aud he went through all the routine work of such & position, being prominently connect- ed with the revival of Henry V, after- ward eupporting Booth for twenty weeks; and next playing Mare An- thony with Davenport and Barrett. AN INDEPENDENT TOUR, The actor’s next move was in the directiva of a start tor himself pur- chasing, in connection with Morris Barry-more the play ‘‘Diplomacy.” This was an unfortunate move how- ever, and ended, atter tho disasirous business at Marshall, Texus, where Por- ter was killed, iu the loes of $7,000 acoumulated by years of hard work. Warde was now compelled to start again where he had left off and ac- cordingly joined John McCullough, with whom he made his FIRST VISIT TO OMAHA, This was about two years ago and the company appeared in the old Acad- emy of Music but without Mr, Warde, who was sick with » severe cold, In that season he was appearing as ‘‘Teil- ius” to McCullough's **Virgimus” and was considered almost if not quite as great an attraction as the star him- self, with whom he took the juvenile leading part in all their plays. The two were together for two years and only parted m April last, at the end of the season, when Mr. Warde de- termined to make another start for himself, which he did on the 5th of September last, appearing at St Louis AS A STAR in Hamlet, Iago, Richard ITI, Shy- lock, ete. He played there one week and won the enconiums of the press and public from the first, and from that time to the present has received the most flattering expreesions of ap- proval on all sides. He has travoled through the west, Texas and up the Atlantic coast, and will finish his first season in about four weeks, after com- tion of the fire limits ordinance, the de- fendant was flued 850 and took an appeal, ~—The windows were put in the second story of the Paxton Hotel yesterday and work on the interior has actively com- menced, —Mrs. D. C, Brooks, of this city, will lectura before the students of Brownell Hall and their friends next iriday even- ing on the subject of *‘Botany.” ~—The property owners and tax payers al'ng Douglas streot are kicking to-day because the du-t is not laid on that thor. oughfare, when they have subscribed for that puspose ~The vacancy in the postal service of the Omaha and St. Panl road, caused by the death of Mr, Hoile, has been filled by the appointment of Capt. John S, Wood, thau whom no better man could have been picked up, —Interest in the operation of the Slo- cumb high- icense liquor law i revived by the filing of applications to renew li- ocerises and th+ authorizing of a test as to the exemption of wholesal . dealers, ~T.era weffo two caso. of disturbance of the p uce before Judge Eencke yester- day, Each psid 3 and costs, Three Slocumbs «howel up. Two were fired out of town ud the tuird into the jug, State agents are wanted for Hawthorns' Centennial Exe Lior Roof Paint, for Col- orado, Nevade, Konsas, Dakots, Montans, Utah, Idaho and adjscent territory, The reput ation of this paint is national and its inventors, the Hawtiorus, are now to he found at the Withnell House. —~T'he street sprinklers began business yesterday and luid . the dust on 15th and Farnam streets quite successful'y, The ope ation of filling the huge cylin- drieal tanks from the hydrant at the Wabash ticket office corner attracts quite & crowd each time, —Where is the cruelty to animal socie- ty? Why is thereno official cognizance aken of the cocking wmains which are fre. quently o:curing in the city? < From ono to & dozen game chickens are kill:d every week, to gratify the tastes of patrons of the barbarous custom of cock tighting. ~The anoouncement that Miss Rustin, the accomplished pianist, and Mrs, Esta- brook, Ouwal favorite contralto, will participate in the Benefit Concert, this ovening, at Boyd's op:ra house, wall of itself call out a large sttendance. ~The Concordia Society gives a grand subscription Vaster ball, in Turner's Hall, pleting this western circuit THE LONE STAR STATE. 1In response to a question as to the character of the theaters and audi- ences in the south, Mr. Warde said: “I am very fond of Texas. The busi- ness there is very large, the theaters fine, and the audiences as cultivated and apprecicative as would be found in Boston, New York or any of the larger cities. In this connection Mr. Warde said he must express his ad- miration for Boyd’'s Opera house, whigh considered, candidly, without a superior in the cast. . He was de- lighted with it. NEXT BEASON will be opened early in September, when Mr. Warde will visit the larger cities of the east and south, adhering strigtly to the Jegitimate deama, His rineipal roles are: Virginius, Riche- ieu, Richard I11, Damon and Pythins, Othello sud Shylock, the two first be- ing his favorites, and apparently most appreciated by the public, ho first season has heen a most satisfactory one both t) the actor and his wmanager, Mr. John J. Collins, with whom he is under engagement for four years. The public have recognized Mr, Warde's right to the porition which he aspires to, and which Lo hua thorouehly demonstrated his ability to ill, Ho will in all prob- ability return to Omaha in the fall and will be assured of a hearty recep- tion when he does cowe. —— - Mexican bonds were quoted at the unprecedented high price of 49 cents on the dollar by the Ohicago Times of March 4th, As theso securitios draw 7 por cent, this will bring them more into public favor than they were dur- ing the recent strife in Moxico m-e-23.8¢ R THE GRAND CONCERT Lizzle Calderwood at Boyd's This Evening. While a large number of people gave up a whole round American dol- lar last Tucaday evenming to hear the long-haired diseiple of Ruskin tell them a few things they had read, and other things their common seuse teaches them almost every day-——thoe concert on this evening next was awaiting them full of promise of an evening of rare enjoyment, and cost- ing only half the amount. Now, it Monday, April 10th, The committee is opmposed of the following geuntlemen: Geo. E. Stratmana, H, Bo'la, J. H, may be that many people prefer hear- How & Member of the Royal Arcanum Provided for His Mother. Among the various secret organiza- tions of this city is the Royal Arca- num, represented by Omaha council No. 118. This council was organized some years ago, and has flourished from the start, including among its members some of our best and most substantial citizens. In Augusc last a young man named Wm. H. Potter, « headquarters clerk joined the lodge and subsequently removed to Denver, where he died January 8th, 1882, The Arcanum provides for the payment of a cartain suw upon the death of its members, and the deceased, after a membership of five months and a payment in all of $6 72 in dues, left a policy worth $3,000, which was payable to his aged mother, Mrs. Mary M. Potter, who resides in Newport, New Jerscy. Mr. A, H. Sanders, the treas- urer of Omaha council No. 118, and through whom the negotiations for the settlement of the claim were carried on, yesterday exhibited to a Bek reporter Mrs. Potter’s receipt for amount of the policy in full. "The gnpun to substantiate the death of W. H. Potter were received from Denver by Mr. Sanders, February 2d, the check for the amount was received by the same officer February 16ch, and the receipt of the money from the supreme treasurer is dated March 2d, which is pretty quick time, and speaks volumes for tho reliability of the order. e LOOKING FOR DAN. Four Porkers Carried Away to Their Death by Dan Stundon and “Whisky Jack.” Four pigs of considerable size were stolen the other ddy from certain par- ties in the northern part of the city. It was discovered that they had been driven to slaughter, and sold by Dan Stundon, and Jack Connelly, familiar- ly known as ‘‘Whisky Jack.” Con- nolly was arrested on Monday, buc he asserts that he didn't know that they were stolen; that Stundon met him on the road and hired him to help drive them to the slaughter homse; that when they arrived there Stundon #old them and gave him $2, which was pay for driving them; but that Stun. don represented that they were his and that he (Connolly) thought that was the case. Stundon has not been caught yet, although the oflicers here have been looking for him diligently. MARY STEALS A WATCH. The tendency to borrow the prop- erty of others without returning it seems to run in the Stundon blood. Mary, old Dan's daughter, was ar- rested yesterday on the charge of stealing a gold watch and chain from Mra. Hill, tho boardiog house keeper on Sixteenth sireet. Mary had been washing there, and went arouni to got another job, M.s. Hill stepped out of the room to see whether more washing was needed to be done, and while she was gone Mary corraled a gold watch and chain which lay on the table and Lt out. Yesterday morong the girl returned tho etolen property, and (he complaint sgaiust her was withdrawin. The Union Spy. Preparations for the production of “The Unian Spy,” under th of the G. A. I Boyd's Opera house o pushe The dates fixed are M 27th, 28th and 29°h, The boys a determined to do eyerything in their power to give their filends from other posts an opportunity to come aud see the geand spectacular wilitary drama, and have accordingly secured special rates on the Union Pacifie, giving all visitors on the dates named a rate of one and one-fourth fare for the round tril; from the fulluwmggminh: pillion, Fremont, Schuyler, Col- umbus, Grand Island, Ceutral City, Wahoo, David City, Lincoln, It is expected that that the B. & M. will do ually well by them, Other negotiations are in progress which w.ll secure & very large attend- ance if succossful, of this city, stinue to bo WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND. A friend in need is a friend indeed. This none can deny, especially when assistance is rendered when one is sorely afflicted with disease, more par- ticularly thase complaints and weak- ing an evening’s talk from a stranger of ethereal ideas; but it strikes us Erck, J. O, Weimer, M. Becht, Julius | there is no comparison between itand Meyer, A Dormsnn. The ball will be & very fine affair New Hosiery at th tore, ' “‘Boston w224t the excellent programme given below —participated in by some of our best home mg:u, whose interests, tastes, labors and sympathies are in common with our own, Much heartier would neesos 80 common to our female popu- lation, Ev, woman should know i1hat Electric Bitters are woman's true friend, and will positively restore her to huhh, even when .llyother reme- dies fail. A single trial always proves our assertion, They are pleasant to mt'iu"' and only cost fifty cents per 6. Sold by Ish & McMahon. (2) SMITH DONT SMILE, At Least, Not 8o Much as He Used fo. Asrest of Sydney Smith, Former Wheeler & Wilson Agentin ‘This City, on the Charge of Embezalement. The name of 8idney Smith, which became known to the people of Oma- ha through certain curious business transactions while he was in Omaha as agent of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine company, has been azain brought to public attention. At the time when Smith left this city he did it surrepticiously and it was then discovered that he was about $500 be- hind in his accounts. He disappear- ed “between two days” and probably on Saturday vight, as that was the last any one saw of him. He had promised to be at the cffico on Mon- day morning to give some information to his successor in the agency here and hus absence was 1ot noticed until that time. Inquiry failed to disclose any track of his whereabouts, and after gome vigilant watching by the police, it was determined that Smith had ““folded his tent like the Arab and si- lently stolen away.” NABBED. TEAMSTERS' UNION. An Enthusiastic Meeting at Kessler's Hall Last Evening. The teamsters held a large and en- thusiastic meeting at Kessler's Hall last evening. About one hundred teamsters were present, besides a large altendance of friends and sym pathizers in the labor cause. The president of the Teamsters’ Union, Mr. Melio, occupied the chair meeting, James Knight, of the Iron Mold- ers’ Uuion was the first speaker called on, He atated that ho was glad to address the Tewnsters' Union or any other new organization in the inter. est of labor, He thought the teamsters had the best show for winning a con- test for higher wages, as they had the means and material to hold out, He appealed to them to stand by their resolutions and to keep their organization intact, and also to stand by the workingmen's ticket this spring. At the mention of the ticket three cheers were heartily given. Specches were then made by John Carroll, of the Iron Molders' union, who read lengthy resolutions from the Trades' asseably of San Francis- co, in which they encouraged the workingmen of Omaha to stand ous and briefly statcd the object of the | The NI ufnv TO LOAN—( CATARR CURE. Only ¥rown Real Cure. L8t Law Ume Thomas Rocm S Crelehton Block. of D, apwards, far proj Aoxyey, 154h and Dov B250.000™ bureet' s o 6,660 wnd ans city and 1 Loax Tor 8¢5 5 years, on 0 porty. D K T AN for their rights. He told them to stand firm and organize. But he was not forgotten. Although lost to wsight, in the minds of the Wheeler & Wilsonmen he was tomem- oty dear, and they have laid for him. About a woek ago it was discovered that he was in Little Rock, Arkansas, and the business he was in fairly took away the breath of the officers, when they were informed of it. Smith has been living thers under the alias of Ludlow, aud for some weeks has been engaged as an agent for the self-same company which he is charged with beating iu this city, As an iustance of sublime and chilled steel check this is doubtless the champion case on record. Whether there there was something about the so-called ‘‘Lud- low's” peculiar habits as an agent at Little Rock, or whether he Kave himself away, is not defivite, but it is certain that his identity was discovered,as ho was arrested in that city yestorday af- ternoen on a dispatch to the chief of police there, sent from Omaha. COMING HOME, Smith will be detained in Little Rock until an officer frem this city can go there and bring him home. Smith’s disappearance and the mat- ters conuected therewith did much to strengthun the belief of many of P. E.Garrigan’s friends that the latter is now serving a three years’ sentence in the penitentiary because of perjury on Smith's part. It will be remembered that Garriganjwas arrested on charge of embezzlement, and finally sent over the road for alleged forgery, which in- dictment was found against him after his arrest. GARRIGAN'S CONVICTION. At the time of Garrigan’s arrest he claimed that he had not embezsled anything, but intimated that there were some other crooked transactions which he might give away, in which Smith was interested, but it is sup- posed that the manipulations referred to were of such a nature that by their revealment Garrigan would criminate himself. Ho alleged that his arrest and prosecution were instigated by Smith for the purpose of getting him out of the way, and not because the sgent had any special desire to pro- tect the company's intereats. The embezzlement charge didn’t pan out sufficiently to send Garrigin over the road, but a forgery indictment was sprung on him and he was convicted. SMITH BELIEVED, - ‘Whether Smith breathed easier af- ter his assistant in the agemcy busi- ness was behind the barsis not known, but he seemed to swing out a little more, and presently moved the office of the company to its present location in the Opera house block. His ac- counts were quite frequently several days behind hand, and one day a loss of $300 was announced, of which Smith claimed to be robbed. At this, the present agent wus sent on and Smith relieved. He was expacted to remain about a month, but he disap- paured, as stated, and the deficiencice in his accounts wera discovered, upon which the present ¢} arge is based, KEENE'S COMING. The Reappearance of the Distin- guished Tragedian---What He Will Play. In & fow days ono of the most im- portant dramatic events of th will the reapy Thowas W. Keene. MrKoene's per: | formancgs 1 this ity w yoar ago are| remembered vividly by tho play-goers of Omaha, and undoubtedly t ‘ mous business dono here then by him | will ba repostad, Mr. Koene's posi-| tion among tho yreat tragedy stars of rance of | oceur in e his time is no longor a doubtful one, for since his appearance in this ecity he has dlled engagements in every important Amorican eity, snd he has received the ungualified endorsement of the leading critics of the country. Recently he played a three wouoks' en- gogementin Bostun, where his artistic a8 well as finuncial success was of the point through the New Eogland states and the west He has, as he did last year, packed the theatera wherever he played. Mr. Keene, of course, has added to his repertoira Macbeth, in the interpretation of which he is said to be quite as great as he is in Richurd most unqualified kind, From that |} President Walsh, of the Labor Pro- tective union, spoke at some length, and advised them to perpetuate their union and they were bound to win. A mention was made of the mass meeting to morrow night, which is to be held in Central Hall, at which all workingmen are expected to a't.nd. Adralleadt sl Saratoga. J. J. Points, superintendent of public instruction, delivered his elo quent and scholary address on educa- tion before the Lyceum last evening to a large and appreciative audience. The following was adopted unani- mously: Resolved, That a vote of thanks be tendered Superintendent Points for the ablo and cultured lecture he has had the kindness to deliver this even- ing. The usual programme was some- what shortened to allow time for the lecture. There will be no meeting next week. The final meeting will be on Wednesday, April 5, which it is expected will baunusually interesting. A spceial committee have 1t in charge, J. D. Rustiu being chairman, which guarantees success. The Union Sunday school have an anniversary concert Sanday, April 2, for which extensive preparations are being made. Our school, which has been success- fully conducted by Mre. A. W. Me- Pherson, closes Friday for the spring vacation, after a continuous session of six months. Cuckoo. ~Patrick Counelly, resiling at No. 705 Nocth Seveuteenth str.et, died Tucsday at8a. m, of Brizht's disease, aged sixty- Bix years. Tie deceased was an old resi- dent of Omaha, having came hither from the east in 1855, He leaves four sons and » daughter, two of the children, Lewis and Mary J. Connelly, still residing here. The others are now liviny farther west, and the rewaing will be held until their ar- rival, the time of the funeral to be an- nounced hereafter. At the time of his death Mr. Connelly was an inmate of St. Joseph's hospital, Army Orders A general court martial is hereby appointed to meet at Fort Douglas, U. T, on the 27th day of Maroch, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practi- eable, for the trial of Private Daniel Murray, Company E, Sixth infantry, and such other prisoners as may be brought before 1t. Datail for the court: Major Orlando H. Moore, Sixth infantry; First Lieu- tenants William H. H. Orowell, Sixth infantry, David L. Oraft, Sixth in- fantry, Thomas G. Townsend, Sixth infantry; Second Lieatenants Bernard A. Byroe, Sixth infantry, John J. Shaw, Sixth infantry, Reuben B.Tur- ner, Sixth infantry; First Lieuten- ant Richard E. Thompson, adjutant, Sixth infantry, judge advoocate. A greater number of officers than those named cannot be assembled without manifest injury to the ser- vice. A general court martial is hereby appointed to meet at Fort Laramie, W. T. on the 29th day of March, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of private Fred. Heidler, Troop G, Fifth cavalry, saud such | nther prisoners as muy be brought be it Detail for the Court: Major Ver- ling K. Hart, Fifth cavalry® Captain dward M, Hayes, Fifth cavalry. t Lientenant Robert London, [ifth cavalry. Second Licutenants Ebenezer 8wift, Jr., Adjutant, Fifth ‘ovaley, Frod, W, Foster, Fifth cav- ' Luther 8, Welborn, Fifih cav- ulry. Second Lieutenant Henry De H. Waite, Fifth cavalry, judgo advo- cate. A greater number of officers than those named ecannot be assembled without manifest injury to the ser- viee Importait Notice--Words of Waraing. We desire to give this friendly word of warning to whom it oy ern, that all Jorsuns who have iee., or are now dealing o a prepration callss “Clayton & Rure sell's Celebrated Siomwh ‘Bitters” pu upon the market by Adams & Co., of New York, render themselves liatla to prosecu- tion and dam' ges, as sail article has been pronounced by the 7. 8. Circait Cuurt, Southern District, New York, ia s deci; 4ion rendered by his Honor, Judge Blate! ford, February, 1882, as being an imitation of Hostetter's Celebrated Stumach Bitter-, IIL. The company, with the excep- tion of a few slight changes in the leading parts, is substantially the same as last year. Mr, Keeno will be soen here in Richelieu, Macbeth and Rertuccio, in *‘A Fool's Revenge.” Phere will be a meeting of the Dan- ish Lutheran church on St. Mary's avenue, Wednesday, April b, 1882, to consider the question of raising the HE e, or the pur) afldmp?i;:-’owa. p'll“h&uut' and who granted a decree of perpetual in: function with dawazes, against the said Adams & Co for violation of our Trade Mark in the premisce, The principle of mportaat decision applies with equal to any articls of Bitters, the labels of fors whion heat & gencral resemblance to Our Tvacde Mark, 'as wo l as to the. re-illing of our old bottles with .Yl"i““l atuff, or selle ing in bulk any article purporting to be our preparation, and hence this friendly 'urs J' caution. We neverfail to convict, s the Court Records of New Orleans, St. Louis, New York and other points fu ly affirm, OSTETT] Suire, Pittaburgh, March, 1853, AN navin Hotel 11th street, grocen ence, ad unde dros) M. HELP WANTED. girl at north.eas ud 178 street. ED—Situation in private family or store, an give be:t of refor- tands how 10 ake care of hor- 2, 0. city. 525 26* di- YED—Gool stout girl at th Sc 526 \v ANT work in ¢ardel south of ANTED— Apply at 2015 California s D—limediately €70 goou tuen to Cll north 10th street Tously Bros, 528 23 tair grounds. irl to dr weneral housswork, 525 25¢ j ANTED—A tal A p‘:l y at 20th, 00d_experionced nurse, fo ke care of infant, Ref rence required. south west corner St. Macy's Av Appiy at 511 Wa'nut straet botweer. 640 u-r: P. depot, a0 POt S Ecn KA E~Houns and 1ot on easy berms. streots South of U. household goods. NOR SALE—A grod stock of gomeral l chandise, will Invoice between foul five thousand dollars, or will exch b Tin' @ Address 8. G. Toonas, Foiriurg, No OR SALE—One almost new Organ « b {4 {ime. 1nquire at 314 South 10th streel & Fnlt SALF % and Axtures and i I-awe given, good loc tion, Enquire of L. Epencer, northeast corncr 11th and darney. Ry JOR RENT—Building sultablo for retall biie: iness in ¢ood location—cheap. MoUAGUR Wl 435 99 Mlca and horses at _Redman's 161h street b apl 47720 JOR SALE--Fiv res of land on aun St cet, with fine res dence, barn 4 ot improvements, Price $2,600; terms eacy. 47241 W. R Bartott, Feal Estate A;en\.‘( Opp. postoffice Ok SALE v OR SALE.~ Horses at suction, younz Norman Clydesdale Stallion best ever offered in the west at the Brick Barn, pposite the Oglen House, Counci' Bluffs, Thurs- day, March 98, Terms of sale, eight mouths time with approved security without Int rest it paid when due, five per cent. oft for cash, 2 . H, SE 5 down and #6 pe Lu_KEMIS, Azenz OB BALEA new toute and lot, 26th and Douglas 8t. Inquire to A, Bouman, 36th and Farnham ts. 418-1m* PronariE A Fis o wetre ey ton; very cho'p. Inquire's: ' hisoffice. SR I Vianu, o WY 3 ) nd other improve- ments, cast side of Saunders streot, near Ford Omaha, Call at this office. 401-4 [FORSALE targe hour & fots, 03x183 oach. Inquire Sth and Dorcas, reir C. F. Good man's residence. Geo Fullman. 833.94% (\OR EALE—House and cornor lot, cheap Price, 81000.00 cash or §1100.0) on time. N Pos’ Office. 200U . Jrox SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and jong lease of lot, on 16th St., bet. Burt and Webater. Inguire at Edholm & Erickson's. 856 t1 Fun SALE—Car load of fac blackey mulos broke. Apply of J. W. Bkinner, Coin Ia, 20-1mo* 2 residence lots on and near 10th . Price, §360 to 850 Torms MoCAGUE, Agent, Opp. fice. 16 tt EAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS—$100 each, $6 down and 85 per month. BEMIS, agent, 16th and Doug!as Sts. ANTED—To Re .t a tiou ¢ vl v o 6 o ms Addre s X (", this office 516-86* \ ANTED—Nurso girl at solowons,}1204 Fa arnham stroct. 45728 VW ASTED-Agirl for cencnl hansowork., App'y to Mrs. D.V. Touzlin, Chicazo st between »1at and 224d, 515-24° ANTED— at Boy about 16 years old. Anply the Omal a Shirt Fa 't 21424 WA buiroat 8. strect, bet ©—Family of good standing to adopt 11 without any compensation. I - bristianson, M'dwife, No, 806 16th tweén Cuming ana Burt, 513.6 ANTED 50 Men for Kailroad work, H. Mad swiler, Empioyme t Agent, naar Fernam. 1th st 507-24" IWWAVTDA0 teatas foe Rail $4.00 per_day. H. Ma nweier, Em; ment Az “ad work. 1 nt 11th of. near Farnhim, VA\ TED—Situation as book- ke ma oughly u and s rapid and correet accoutint Book kecper this office. WA ¥ taurant, 1618 0 with several years exps o Thor- donblo ontry, Addres ndorstands s ugle a:d 'ED—D ro m girl at ¥ Dodg.: sv 1) also o mec: WANIED-A for kitchem woil, must bo a 10 d cook, washe and oud girl want d. ired, Bost of wages, Apply south-ea ¢ « 2°th and Culitornia ste, b18-24 ANTED—Situation by girl to do gen- eral ANTED—First “,v ANTED—A good man, williog to mal 1 houscwork or cook in private fmi. class ccat and pants kers. Metcall Bros. Council Bufly. 500-30° himsell useful about & hotel, one who had some experience prefered. Good wages pald. “Apply at Newapaper Union, cor. 12th and Howard street. 1o Y ANTED—To rent sn_improveu farm near Omaba, Addrees, 608 18th, 480-28* '“TANTI" D—Good at twern Far.amand Douglas, diately. ry and meat cook th= Niagara Botsg, Tomsh_ stvoct, be- Apply imme- 464 81* ANTED — Boarders at the Garfield hoose, N. ANTED—Good gl 16th strect. . W. cornor 14th and Jackson Sts, 414 tf Ap ly at 1080 North RY, J. M. COUNSMAN 398-t1 TANTED—A guouu gini 1or general housc- work, also & nurse girl, northwest cor- ner 28d and Burt streets. 833:t1 Kund T. Clark, ANTED—4 children a8 b.arders in a select &chs L. B. ), at 19th and California St. “TehBt Situation as book-Yeeper, by & NTE gent'owan, 24 years old, who speiks German n d Englih. 1x & very good penmwan snd book-heerer; w in an easter ) busincss college; can give be t «f refer- ences, Also s young mia 17 years old, who is a student will g0 to work in Omabia. W. Fourth street, I of the Davenport’ Business Collego, Address F, 0., 04 veupor', lowa 4h0—24* ROCERS' BOOKS WANTED--To keep even: Ings in return for trade, P. 0. FoR TOR REN RENT—HOUSES T—Fu +ix rome. 2210 Califoru| 521-tf TOR RENT- oms, closels JF© Gatien, cemontod collar. - Thau e 1 cifle street. NICELY furnished rom for vent, 1416 Ch A7 cago street, berween 14t and 16th. 0k 1 530-t1 T—Front furnished chamber, ¢ ‘and bay window, 603 N. 17ch st. 612:22 lwm B! £8.00 por wonth Cague, o NUEN “ Mary's Avenue. l(:\'m L miles from court house, Farnam, »EMIS 3 roon 0 | gt from R. R. street. NOR HENT_A“IH' front room, | DN R, o man, 1110 House4 rooms, routh end 10th { pposite postofiice [mD ROOM 10 ores of land to 1 Bell & A ta Liouses, lota, fars, storch, . Offices 16th aud Douglas St s ov county land. Inquirs &t 2118 Davenport 4 rnished; at N. 17th St., east side, bei. Davenport A Hospe. 995:4f Teely furnished room. ApplY at - o i3 > T— 20 Farobam 6. NOR RF Store room in brick orner 16th and Cuming. . 0 Farnham St. ENT—House 1, With stable t 30 Snerman AplytoN [ J. Phipos Roe, OR RENT—% furmiuel © B chavi' Bxctaune, 8. E cor NURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—8, ;vmo?n -t ENT nishod rooms with Reasouable prices. e 19th and Davenport bt. URNISHED ROOMS—Within three blocks o postoltice —_— ————— Inguire at 1619 Dod re. #2641 FUR BALE Fu'n SAL ALE.—Fine family mare; young Box 424, Ceuncll Blufg la. 84 l“{)l( SALE—At Hall s feed mi 1, near Military Bridge, 756 tons of No. 1 hled hay. Wil be delivered to'any pact of thocity Als) ground foed at the lowest cash price. W, H McC Y. 238-1m* 1"0]{ SALE—Bicycle, 4%-inch Standard Oolum- bia. Apply tnion Elevator. 2634 OR SALE—A No. 1 span of heavy draf¥ ! horses. Enquire of G. T. Paulsen, at Petor Goos', + [OR, BALE_Tiouse snd fallTo: tion, choap. Prico, $1250. MoCAGUE, Opp. post i OI SALE—DBest buflding Io8 1 Shitt's dition, 142 foet cast front by 120 feet ‘lepth. MCCAGUE, Opp. post oftice. 14t show casos, at Guo, H. Peterso; 10th St. 4 l"‘““ SBALE—Ur will excha e for Umaha pr.. 1 Iperty, an hmproved sec om f land adjoln- U 1AM, 1413 72 3m4 iz a station on U. P, R. R. M. D! &" u itry butter ) choap; alao tiesh milk every dsy Teal's G ceery *tore, corner 10th and Drege. a7d-1.0" SEMIS solls houses, lots, farms an® '~ = ) Office, 16th and Dcuzlas Sta. Bmm{ FOR BALE—1. M y. 110 1t l),\m‘.um > H. “andor's Feod St 1015 Hamn - 14IBCELLANEQUS. | 'S Celebratod blue grass pasturo two d one-halt milosssouth-oast of Fort @al- houn will e «pen for colta ard horees at tbe old 1ates Yearling per month boc, [two year old ola 75, three years old aud upwards one da)jar, salt included. ~8-agon from April 15th to ember 15th. _Bpocial rates to «xira \aluab) stock. Duvid Neal 50034} TRAYED—Light bay horse with black main and tail und white fuce, absut 4 yeurs old, \wo round riogs branded on left hip. Finder will receive n liberal roward by return- ing the samo 10 McShane's live:y stable. {TRAYKD—8 colts: last seen In Omatia; O years, bay, face and one hind foot white weighs about 750; one 2 yeare, bay, star, and ono hini foot white, weighs about 750; one last yum- mer oolt, orr 1, white f.ce, very small. 1.for- mation of them witl be rewarded ;iven at To- man’s Livery stable, Omaha, or w Valey Nei., 47902twst’ E. Coxlos, Sct* maple trees f raalo, 10 to 25. 000 feet high, one mile west of F Omalia. "Address W. C.'Aluswortt;, Omuha Nef. 470- —Will buy half interess in an es- $3,(’(N taolished businees, paying 40 per cent.” For further nformation spply or addross W. C. B. Allen, 1116 Farn:m stroet, Omaba, Neb. 44781, JOKMEN—ily cattle i perfoct order. Cull on » k ya ds, 10th° St., oet, ven art 8t. Plenty of Bri ght straw in hale E ESTABIOOK. 425t DIANO AND OKGAN Instruction by Miss E 1 8. Parfi't, S, 20th St., below Pierce. 94-t [0 BUTCHERS AND sealos are again i M. Va1 O.man at st Capitol avenuo and sard room and stabling. or bed-vicks. EMIS' Maps, 82.60. J Q0N And At class table board, at 20 ¢ Cass St. ml lm* " NATANTED—Z unfurnishod rooms {or man an ho moderate in price. Al NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mounted GEO. P. BEMIB, ars in froquent rec ipt o & AMES, 1600 Farnbam, . NT—Choice of 0 full lots to lease iron College for 825 per year, av & Dro,, Room & Crelghton 200t Block. EDWAKD KU KL AU L MAQISTER OF R Absolutely Pure. This powder uever varies. A marvel of pur Iy, strength and wholesomeneas. More econo- wital than the ordinary kinds, aud cannot be sold In competition with the titude of | ow test, short welght. alum or phosphate powders, d only io caus. Rov 4L Baxine Pownas 0o, lo?a \'v-fi"a Now York o