Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1882, Page 8

i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TULSDAY, MARCH 'HE DAILY BEE| ELECTION FACTS. |Mr Wilium Lathrop of Rocktord,| THE GERMAN THEATRE | ANEW Dlpanrume T1l., and Mr. Charles Oalahan, of Chi 25 1882 2 i URNISHED ROOM TO RENT—At %080 8 Mary's Avenue. sout —— 0MAHA e cago, to this city and Minneapols to- | Bernhiard Lindemann’s Big Benefit a munt‘y'.'arfi;%'g.slagd %5’33{';" Al . Fm} nnn;rta; Elfentinh 1‘1, . ; i | it is understood, for th . Brilllant Success, %) 3 e' e e er mproved Douglas county land, 1} 'm . Ot This Out and Paste It in e e vy e ey S e S from R sation. Inquire 40 118 pavenpons | ——————‘_M—_h_ifi Harvester works, in the name of (.| last Sunday evening Mr. Bernhard asiness in the sounty clerk’s office — —a / Tueaday Morning Marci 3 Your Hat. H. McCormick, o Chicago, apd Nor. | Lindemaan had his benefit at the|i# increasing ina remarkable manner cATARRH Ofg;zr;::;li‘lmnm.a room. - S o thet - ———— man C. Thompson and Helen A. Gor- | German theatre, which turned out to [in all dopartments and shows more % NENT- 8ot toom 1s B E. corner 16th and Cuming. man, 1110 Farnham St. OR RENT—Iiouse on Nherman v enas than anything else the extent of real estate sales and otherimportant trans- actions which |indicate the growth and ham, of Rockford, JIl,, & royalty of £10upon each twine-binding harvester that said company has made or will be & brilliant financial success. Despite the unfavorable appearance CURE. ntidotal theory, now admitted to be Information of Beneflt to Bvery (The following observations ¥ %) en at Voter in the City of the same moment of time at ¥l Ve sta- —d tions nam " G & [} . : v i ~ Apply o N. W Me Wi Drearruwre, U, 8, *Sranas 87 nvion, make. Th]n claim is based upon the | of the weather an exceplionally large | prosperity of the city and county. treatment which + will eradicate Oatar. , 307 8 et B Pl o 3 Owana, March 4, 1590, (1346 p. “")} Lol patents which, after several years of | sudience assembled to witness an ex- g‘he force of clerks is large and for all "‘flf"m"x“nl Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brook. i ke EPEET) —— controversy in the patent office, were, | ..11ant ropresentation of the well |that the office ia pushed hard to keep [ 1yn, N. “One package effocted a radical u‘“_f;"’—g:':nmuw svom, N. E. oor. ! | The List of Polling Places and |in 1880, granted to Marquis Gorham, | | 1own Jewish play, “One of Our|UP With the boom. “Rev. Gso. A, Reis, Coblsakill, Sechoharte, Co., | TTOR RENT-House of sigh - i Wis Hou ¢ of Rockford, and it i olaimed by the | g 1y, Heretofore it has been necessary to |N. Y, “Ii resored me to my ministeriall F 3, Phipes Roe, 1610 &° FiRe B0 e E 6 Hours o parties who demand the royalty that Mr. Lindemann sustained the prin- have but one deputy employed in the N;‘l.;i W. F1. Sumner, Frederick, Md.: “Fine | JOR RENT—8 farnished roems over Mot ot Voting. they own and control all the patenta cipal role, Issach Stern, and he got office, but it has become impossible L0 | reeults in six cases in iny family.” chants’ Rxohangs, N, K Mgt — A, ‘bode. Cloat relating to the automatic binding of | {}\rouch it admirably, Theindefatiga- | get along without an additional one. | _Rev. Geo. K. Pratt, Si. Btepben's Rector 38041 rair oo the bundles of grain. The Minneap- o LA %%t | This need has been provided for b S I B U S e e Cloar . L4 INNeAp: | 11y Grossmann personated Fruehauf s P your “Treati OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with or Jar | Where and When to Register.. | olis harvester works, the William|;,", Jively style, and Mr. Molchin|the appointment by Oounty Clerk | chas. H. Sianhope, Newpork R. I: “1wae thout board,” Reasonable 2018 Cloar Deering company of Chicago, the ) i Baumer, of Mr. Al. Morris to be|t%odeat tohear the church bells ring; hearing | Oase 5 ae b, Cloar List of Officers to Be 8 i made an excellont druggist. y s restored. . . e O, oo Cloudy Champion reaper company of Bpring- | Miss Buschmann enacted the part | his d;&‘mly, the other ~deputy | “George W. tambright, 73 Biddi: street, Balti- U Tot an Davenpott st ot e Cloar Chosen. fiel, Ohio, the Esterly harvester com- of Krnestine very fascinatingly. iss | being Mr. Herbert Leavitt. Mr. , Md “Suffered © years; perfectly npot $96.- it — 1'.):"'.’ of w!‘"‘":"f" .b’!dd‘“ “""";‘ Grossmann took the character of a z‘]"g’ih',';'o ‘;'.""'& in y""‘"g%:;}g . W, . Shenney, 8022 Barah street, 8t = = at are using twine-binders made i. | filed his bond in the sum o Louis: *“The first natural breath in 6 ’ 3 - 5‘:::3,) Propositions to be Voted Upon and |under (he Applohg patents are to be ::::tw'i’:; ‘;Lfi;‘e‘:;lh:?:,lzil t'k]:nl;udl as required by law. ; ";m J.W. 1le,""f’fl‘\}".n :‘3‘;00{1 r(?tyi col.: " imed 't.?.‘.“.‘.'?'S’O'L'.:'E‘."Jf".‘?.’.'f’:’%'.!?.'.".? wit, v Other Information, proceeded against by the parties con- | Mouers, Penner and Bergman| Al 18 well known and very popular Veares Packnge; entirely cured; wufered 24 | ana two 15 horse pawer engines, now, Bollers ‘Deadwood Faie — trolling the Gorham patent. The at- |y oced up woll in their respective| ¥ith all the citizens of this city, hav- | ' Dr. ¥. N, Clark, Dentist, § Montgomery stroet, | H,hine e Fy it 17eh aad Tove 1 Paie ho have been enga, P i A ing been for many years deputy col. [ 8en Francisco: “guffered 15 years; perfectly . o Asstniboms S - torneys. wl gaged by | arts, Miss Thiessen was great suc- | D% y ¥ puty cured,” ete. - . 862-1m_ River € oet 11 Inche above high water mark. LOCAL BRHVITIHS. ~Mhe Social Art club meets at 3 p. m. tedey. ~The grand jury has not yet been die- ohbargod. «~The drunks yesterday kept out of the weach of the police. —The Standard Club closes its seazon writh a calico ball on April 19¢h ~—The democratic primaries will be held n this city on Thursday evening, —Annie Pixley appears at Boyd’s opera ) house, Taursday evening, March 30th, in M'lins. —The Concordia Subscription Kaster ball takes place a week trom Monday might. —The Bed Cloud is expected to arrive from St.Louis this mordng, bound for Benton. ~—1It is estimated that the school census pow being taken will show uear 10,000 wchool children in Omaha, “"Two new.cars with a bridge repairing eutfit are lying in the U. P. depot ready for a trip over the main line. —Yesterday the last day for filing appli- cations for liquor licenses and upwards of weventy-five were in at noon. —Otis H. Ballou has resumed the prac- tice of law in this city and opened out an office in room No. 5, Union block. —A meeting of the Teamsters’ Union will be held at Kessler's hall at 7:40 p. m, to-day. —Andres' Bazar, 1008 Farnam, agent for the Universal Fashion Company’s Per fect Pattetns. Spring styles now ready. Neow ideas. Uatalogues free. mch27-6t —The ‘‘Cannon-Ball” train was put on again Sanday by the old reliable Wabash road. This will be appreciated by none more than by the Omaha business men. —;'he Siert cases were called up in dis- triot court yesterday, and the case of the state vs, Barney Shannon, will come up to- morrow morning. Walter Bennett appears for the defense in both matters. —The windows of the new Grand Cen- tral hotel are all in except the lower story where both windows and doors ure boarded up, so thatthe entire hulding is enclosed and worlamen protected from the weather, —A ,mmm private cosch No, 12 went ont '£o0 | ion at 9 yesterday with Division Superintendent Nichols and party on board, returning at noon. The object was the location of the already located junction with the Missouri Pacifio, ~The position of regwstrar of the Fourth ward, made vacant by the resigna- tion of Cuptain John 8. Wood, has been filled by the appointment of ex-Mayor ‘Wilbur, Captain Wood entered upon his duties in the mail service yesterday. —+Haturday afternpon a north bound freight train on the Omaha & St, Paul railroasd was ditched seven miles south of Fort Calhoun, owing to the spreading of the rails, The engine, tender and six cars went into the ditch,the engine being badly wrecked, —~The work of lowering the Farnam street grade from Sixtecoth out and also of cutting down the court nouse square, was begun by the contractor yesterday with & largs force of teams and men, The frame work of the house to be used by the carpenters and other workmen ix up, and business is beginning in active style, —The thirteenth annual ball of the Kmmet Monument association will be given Easter Monday evening at Kuouy's hall, The Emmets have established s reputation in the social line that insures » crush at the coming annual ball, Coming elose on the heels of Lent, the votaries of terpuichore can relieve themselves to their sole's content, ~William McGovern, one of the Union Pacific yard men, was quite seriously in- jured on Saturday afternoon by fulling be- tween two cars, His injuries were not apparent in broken bones, but it was + feared were interval and possibly fatal, He was taken to his home and received prompt attention, Yesterday was reported as much better and will probably recover in fow days. ~Rev. Dr, Thomson, president of the ‘Nebraska Conference Seminary, located at York, delivered a very fine educational sermon at the First M, E. ehurch Sun «day worning to an appreciative audience. The Dr. and his wife are guests of M, G. MeKoen, The seminary under charge of Dr, Thomson is in & very flourishing cou- dition and is one of the best places in the rhe state.to send young people desiring a «thorough education. ~Amenzst the various reverses the bus- aness of the Slaven Hotel had to contend against thepast year, there was none so- disastrous to dt, as the late “‘small pox weare.” Still its ever popular proprietor s been at werk again lately renovating dts numerous apartments, and now we find the house open once more for the enter: taivment of guests, Ino fact it is almost full agww. We learn from & relinblo source that the city plysician prowounced the house safe four weeks ago. A firet-glase jowelry salesman do- sires a situstion where his services would be vired. Address, Aaron Oon':al Blufis, Ia. meh28-m &e2t* Plook, ELECTION DAY. The annual city election of Omaha will be held on Taesday, April 4, 1882, The polls will be open at eight (8) o'olock a, m., and will be kept open until (7) o'clock p. m. of thatday, at the following POLIANG PLACES. First ward-—Felix Slavens’ grocery store, Tenth strcet, near Lesvenworth atrost. Second ward-—Wallenz hotel, Leav- enworth street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streots. Third ward—Dr. Hyde's office, southwest corner of Twelfth and Douglas streets. Fourth ward--County court house, northeast corner of Bixteenth and #arnam stroots. Fifth ward—Holmea' hardware store, northwest corner of Sixteenth and California streets. Sixth ward—Deidrich’s drug store, No. 2006 Cuming street, south side, between Twentieth and Twenty-first stroota. ‘WHERE TO REGISTER. The law provides that in order to be able to yote at a municipal election, all persons must be registered, and the registrars and where they hold their oftices are as follows: FIRST WARD, Judge E. M. Stenbery is the regis- trar. His office is at No, 514 South ‘enth street, west side of the street, next to the alley between Howard and Jackson. He will be there on Tuesday, March 28th, and every day to the close of the week. SECOND WARD, Isaac 5. Hascall is the registrar. He will sit at Fred. Sawyer's, on the southeast corner of Thirteenth and Jackson streets, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Voters of the Second ward who have not the latter or McCormick faction are George Harding, of Philadelphia; E. N. Dickerson, of New York; M: D, Leggett, of Cleveland; and Parkinson & Parkinson, of Oincinnati; from which it will be seen that the McCor- micks intend to demand royalty of every company making twine binders cess in the role of Aunt Goritscheck. The whole affair was a great suc- cess, and great credit is due to the entire company for their able repre- sentation of “One of Our Folks," A Generous Deed. One of the kindly deeds which (not wire) under the Appleby patents, and to this end have engaged q,p.:(., best | brighten up the pathway of over legal talent in the country on ques- | worked suffering humanity was per- tions of pnten; right. Tt might be | formed yesterday by Fred. Wirth, the well, therefore, for farmera to be oare- jolly and popular landlord of the City ful who they buy twine binders of, s LAY for if it shoula prove that the McCor | Hotel, which, despite Fred's modesty micks have the exclusive right to|about it, it is not out of place to men- 'n-k&bl‘?denlw{d?r u!,l-:; patent, 'flwy tion. On Harney street live an old woul 0 entitled lamages from . % any and all farmers who uta!e twine gg:fll;’ l‘:l):?‘:}?ei\ruififi;: :'n';?":::;o nrned :’I::fie{l: i!;:ught of any other agents support. a son named Fred. The ) il i SO young man wad a barber and worked THE BAND OF HOPE. for some time in this city. He went — to Gaand Island about a year ago and An Organigation for Boys and Girls | recently was taken very ill there and Tral came home only to die. The old peo- kL2 Tf?p_:m‘“ ok plo were quite poor and the expenses 3 4 involved by their son's illness left The Wouan's Christian Temper- | thom dostitute. When Wirthlearned ance Union has inaugurated a temper- | of this he bestirred himsclf and, head- ance work among the children of our |ing a subscription paper with a gen- city. At the second meeting, held | °T0U8 amount, he went to all of the s % young man's friends whom he could last Friday, there were seventy names think of, and succeeded in raising enrolled, three-fourths of which were | about 850, which 1s enough to defray boys from every class between the|the funeral expenses and leave the old ages of soven and sixteen. They are | PeoPle something beside. When this organized under the name of the Band R LU of Hope, and the ladies intend to train an army of boys who can stand before their greatest enemy. 1t is not a secret society, but is con- ducted more like a Sunday school with a varied programme that will in- terest while teachung the children the tarrible evils of drinking, tobacco and profanity, all of which are embraced 1n the pledge and on the badge. The Union hopes to organize many more Bands in this city, but the diffi- culty is to find rooms. The Band was uncomfortably crowded last week and mast secure large quarters. Is it our churches to imagine anything more fitting than to offer the use of registered will bear in mind that only one day (Wedneaday) yet remains for them to be put upon the list. THIRD WARD, Dr, A. Sorel is the registrar, His office will be at the Antiquarian book store, No. 1420 Douglas street, on the north side of the street,” between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, He announces to be there three days, ing on Monday, the 27th, 'As in the Becond ward, but one day re- mains (to-morrow), and the attention of votersin the Third ward is called to the liability of losing their votes. (FOURTH WARD, Col. R. H. Wilbur is the registrar, He will be at ¥, Wyman's book store, on the west side of Fifteenth street, between Douglas and Dodge streets (Oreighton block), from Monday to Friday, March 27th to 31st, inclusive. FIFTH WARD, Schuyler Wakefield is the registrar. His office will be at the oftice of M. W. Hartigan, northwest corner of Twelfth and Cass streets, for three days commencing on Monday the 27th inst. In theFifth ward, also, there is liability of non-registration because only one day (Wednesday) remains for the purpose. ' SIXTH WARD, 0, C. Field is jthe registrar, His office will be at his drug store on the north side of Cuming street (No. 202%),between Twentieth and Twenty- first, and he will be there on Thurs- day and Friday, March 30th and 31st, and Saturday and Monday, April. 1st and 3d, for the purpose of registra- tion, OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED. The mayor's proclamation announ- ces all the officers to bs chosen except 4 treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Samuel G, Mallette, The list to be elected is as follows: A city treasurer (to fill vacancy). One councilman from the First ward, to serve two yoars, One councilman from the Second ward, to serve two years, One eouncilman from ward, to serve two years. One councilman from ward, to serve two years, One councilman from the ward, to serve two years, One councilman from the Sixth ward to serve two years. Three members of the board of edu- cation to each serve two years, and to be chosen at large. PROPOSITIONS, The voters of the city will also be asked to vote on the ‘proposition to lease Jefforson Square for a term of fifty (60) years for market purposes @ city hall, _ They will also vote on the proposi- tion to erect a school building to cost $15, 000. the Third the Fourth Fifth The Twine Binder Suit. The hurried dispatch of last Friday made our daily state that the demand of . H. McCormick, of Chicago, Norman O. Thompson and Helen A, Gorham, of Rockford, TIL, upon the Minneapolis Harvester works was for & royalty of $10 each upon every wire binder they had built, or should build in the future under the Appleby pat- ents. We give place to the f from the Ofl g 'l‘ribunn:l oron Br, Pavy, 23, —The visit of the basement of each church to the W. 0. T. U, where a meeting could be held Friday afternoon of every week! Certainly it is a Christian work to save the children and train them for future usefulness. The Union, of course, has little money, and after buying temperance literature and numerous other nmmvi in, they cannot afford to rent a church. It is the intention of this society to prepare the children to take part in the public meetings which are held in the Baptist church on alternate Tues- day evenings. This will bring the parents out and add to the general in- terest. But there again, the union has de- possible for the pastors and trustees of ful surprise and thankfulness were most toushing. NEW NAIL WORKS. Probable Sale To-morrow Under the Judgment Execution. A meeting of the stockholders of the Omaha nail works company was held yesterday atthe office of the works. There was. a tull attendanco. The purpose of the meeting was to confer regarding the advertised sale to- day, and to provide, if possible, some way of averting it. A number of propositions were pre- sented, in which certain of the heavier stockholders offered to advance their share of the money required, $50,000, to pay up the indebtndness. All of these were rejected, and the meeting adjourned without action. This seems to indicate that the sale will take place as advertised. In conver- sation. one of the prominent stock- holders yesterday said that he Ll thought eastern capitalists would buy the works and continue the business, GUILT G! INGS. A Lively Morning in Judge Beneke's Court. Judge Beneke had quite an inter- pended upon a collection ai these pub- | ©8ting session of court yesterday. lic meetings to defray the actual ex- | the batch of business being unusually pense of heating and Jighting and the | large. amount has not been collected. So O'Leary, th ho fell i the good work is blocked, hindered thT(l)ml 1 IT) ‘S w;mnfw Pied m‘: and crippled on every hand by the | the Botel cellar Sunday afternoon an lack of interest and the positive indif- | was taken to the city jail in a bad ference of those who shonld ba jlu fix, was unable to appear to answer lnund:l. much "m\r&"’l than by its|, the charge of drunkenness. It is AromOL .- enomio Iysigannok ; otk now stated that in addition to a hor- church societies invite the union to|™ hold these meetings at the different | rible gash on tho head, the lungs were lector of the internal revenue office here, in which position he acquired no little reputation for his knowledge of the revenue laws and his rapid and accurate work as an accountant. He will carry to his new oftice the same ability and qualifications which made him so succeesful in the old and will prove not only an efficient but popu- lar assistant to our ne clerk who has shown excellent judgment in his se- elction. BRICKS FOR BUILDE RS. A Chance for Some Enterprising firm to Jump At At present, when the erection of so many new buildings is contemplated, the question of the source of supply for brick for use in the work is an im- portant one. Every year the demand for this class of material becomes greater and in numerous casea the im- possibility of obtaining - sufficiert uantities has seriously embarrassed the contractors and delayed the com- pletion of buildings and other im- provements, such as sewers, etc. A gentleman who has resided in this vicinity for many years has called attention to the existence of an un- limited amount of ‘‘the best clay in Nebraska for making brick,” about three miles north of this city. This is the locality of the old Florence brick yard, which, in 1856 and 1857, turned out some as fine brick, he says, as was ever seen. There is a large area of this clay land which could b: purchased for almost nothirfg or leased for a nomi- nal sum and which lies right along the line of the Omaha & St. Paul railway. Wood for burning the kilns could be obtained at much less cost than in the city and the man referred to asserts that better brick than any now in use in Omaha could be turned out at at least one-third less expense than elsewhere in this region of coun- try. The owners of the land can give a clear title and he thinks that some live firm ought to take hold and utilize the valuable clay deposit. b LT Letting of Bridge Contracte—Hearing of Various Hoad Oases. At the meeting of the county com- missioners on Saturday several very important business matters were tran- |- sacted. Contracts were let to William Von Dohren for the building of the three new combination bridges, as follows: .The Tenis bridge, near Tenis’ farm, in section 32, township 16, range 12, at $337.50; the Blum bridge, near John Blum, in section 26, township 15, range 11, $337,50, church buildings? It will not b a [cut loose from the ribs by the fall. financial burden to any one of them. MORE SMALL POXE. A Case Brought in from Florence Cut Off and Taken to the Pest House, The small pox scare has pussed away, but the disease has not yet en- tirely eradicated, and Col. Houck is liable to be obliged to remain at the pest house a few weeks longer. The last case reported is ono from Flor- ence cut off. The man isa laborer named John Haarman, who recently went there and doubtless contracted the disease on the road. He is quite sick, but it was thought best to move him to the pest house, as no one would go near him, The lady who is sick with a mild type of the diseuse on Sixteenth street is doing as well as can be ex- vecied from her feeble condition. She is receiving very good care, Workln‘n;‘l Meeting . There was an immense gathering at Bwacina's Hall last evening which in. dicated something of more than usual importance on the tapis. The doors were closed early in the evening, and no one but a member of the union, with the password, was admitted, Those of the laboring men, too, who had not taken the obligation of fidel- ity to the union and secrecy regarding its action on matters relating to the coming election were required to leave the hall and be sworn before they were re-admitted, This proved a long process, as all at the nationalities represented re- quired the administering of the oath, 'he name of each member thus sworn in was transcribed to the rolls, The additional members received last evenivg in that way, swelled the ranks to nearly 2,600, The regular routine of business was DRAUGHT " cures AT whion and heartbura, dyape, or 8] His removal to the hospital has been ordered. Mrs. Owen Connolly was arrested for imbibing too freely of the ardent and was allowed to go on account of having several small children who would be left uncared for by her in- carceration. L. Dorsey, who became intoxicated Saturday night and abused his mother and step-father shamefully, was sent to jail for twenty days on a bread and water diet. Wm. L. Moriarity, a cripple and a deaf mute, was arrested on Saturday evening by Officers McCune and Sul- livan, for unprovoked assault with Iis cruteh upon all the boysand dogs who passed him on the street. On the way to jail the fellow proved a perfect devil, fighting and bitingufiil pounded into submission, His trial yester day had to be conducted in writing, and at the conclusion the judge sen- tenced him to fifteen days in jail, Sentence was suspended to-allow him a chance to leave the city before sun- down and seek a more congenial abid- ing place. Four boys, Dan Burke, Thos, Ruby, Geo. Williams and Thos. Knight are in jlnil on the charge of stealing a saddle and bridle found in their possession and will probably have a hearing to-day. The owner of the property is not known, but he can have the same by calling at the police headquarters and proving own- ership. Three disturbers of the peace were fined $3 and costs each, which they paid, and one plain slocumb paid $10 and costs. The old confidence game of the ex- press package was played on a strang- er from Tennessee Saturday, who was bilked out of $16 before he got away from the villian. s A first-class jewelry salesman de- sires a situation where his services would be re.lui;ald.l Alddruu, Aaron k, Council Bluffs, Ta. Blosk, meh28-m&e2t* e IMPORTANT NOTICE, jes' Fine Kid shoes, §1.00; nnl-‘:l' side-lace kid, 90 cents, and i ns st Feeney & th street. and the Hall bridge, near Edward Hall’s place, in section 36, township 16, range 11, at $289. It appearing that there was a va- cancy in the office of J. P. by the absence of Dr. Shafer, of Millard, Hon. John C. Myers was appointed to fill saxd vacancy. Detlief Thiéssen was granted license to sell liquors in Millard for the re- maining three mouths of the fiscal year. Parties interested for or against the several prop sed new roads will be given a hearing before the board at 2 . m., April 4th, This includes roads Nos. 181, 182, 184 and 186. The at- tention of the farmers of Douglas recincet is called to the proposed re- ocation of the road to Papillion, run- ning by the powder houses, who should be present to state their opin- ions for or against re-location, THE TEAMSTERS' UNION. Organization Perfected and Officers Elected. At the meeting of teamsters held in Kessler's hall Saturday evening, there was a very large attendance, The or- ganization of the union, which has been in progress for some time, was perfected by the election ot Michael J. Melia president, Themas Stewart secreiary, and James Hodges treas- urer. Speeches were made by Messrs, Melia and Hodges and Mr. Robinson, the contractor for lowering the grade of Farnam street, gave the meeting his views on the subject of a uniform rate of §3 50 per day for teams, A monthly fee of one dollar per member was fixed upon, and $16.50 paid into the treasury before adjourn- ment, Another meeting is called for Tues- day evening at 7:30 at Kessler's, e Economy- A fortune may be spent in using inef- fectual medicines, when by applying Tuoxas' EcLkoriic OiL a speedy “and economical cure can be effected. In cases of rheumatism, lame back, bodily ailments or pains of every dosoription, it affords in stant reliel meh2l-1w e o Ladies, tako a look at those Shet- || land shawls just received at the Chi- cago Dry Goods Store, 1116 Farnam street. m24-9t Dr. Wel De Meysr's Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h mailed free. The great Cure B de- red by Druggists, or by D. B, Dewey & Co,, Fulton street, New York $for | 00, ed-fridsat&wook sow '& mon-wi " SPECIAL NOTIGES. TO LOAN—MONE . ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Ofnce of D, L. Thomas Room § Crelehton Blook. $250.000 boron i samas upwards, for 8 to 6 years, on_first-lase farm property. BAMis REAL Estata and LOAX Acxxoy, 16th and Dotelas Sta == HELP WANTED. ANTED—By o practicsy carpenter in all its branches, situation as foreman. quire at Beo office, YV ANTED—Diniog room gl atthe Crelghton Hi 5%.20 ANTED—Place where 1 can earn my board board with privelego of going to school. Atdress L. E. W. Lee office. Bo1.25¢ ANTED—A waman cook Mrs. McCoy near new’governmeut corrall. Must bea gocd one, no other need apply. 365 1% WANTEB~ImmodI-Kte ana calsiminer. Appl 00d [paper_ hanger y to 8. W, corner 15th and Burt sts. A, Harmon, 65201 ANTED—Immediately an_experienced Trimmer for a m llinery house in Lic- coln, Neb, 564 28 ANTED—By & young man board and room with a jstrictly private family. Refer- oco required and exchanged, = Address G, Cs A, Bee office. 57228 e — ANTED—A situation in & business house & young man who can keep books. b anpnl.fl'ullru to wha' pesition. S hli‘l wt o first not 1o much an object as a place w merit will be rewarded. Can give good reference frim presont employer aa to character and ability, Addre:s M F.this office. £61-4f ANTED—Two girls at racific House, 553 23 ANTED—A sitaution a8 housekeeper by Indy with » child five years old. Refer- ence exchanged; Call or sddress 614 N. 18th st. 569 2 1 ANTe D—To rent faom A of ot loss than five rooms fora family of three persons. Kent not to exceed 525 p T per month. Address Tenant, Bek cfice. 52127 ANTED—A steady, i1 1ustr ous girl to do general housework. Appiy at 171 son strect. b56-28' ANTED—To rent trom April 10th, a_house of not less than five rooms for a_family of three persons, Rent not to_exceed $25 T i 21-50'm month, Address Tenant Bee office. TO LOAN—At 8 per centin. ,600 and city and | jung Address, In- 568 20 il 10th, a house 1 Jack- 28 rooms, with ttable OR BA do bar bugg, very littla. Price $200. Blue Barn 16thst. 4428 OR BALE—House three rooms and half lot,on 20th street north of Creck, $000 cash. Om monthiy payments $1,000. John L. MoCa ue, oppoite postoffice, 533-41 UR SALE,—Fine family mare; young and gentlo,Box 424, Council Blaftg, Ia. 948 F(\n SALE—Houss and lot on ensy terma Apply at 611 Wa'nut stroes betweer, bth and Gth streots South of U, P. depot, also entire household goods. 531-80* FoRsAL good stock of general mer- chandise, will involce between four and five thousand dollars, or will exchunge for 8. G. Thomas, Fairbury, $ie* s Fun SALE—One almost new Organ cheap on time, 1Inquire at 314 South 10th etreet. 508-28¢ OR BALE—Saloon stock and fixtures and leaso given, good location. Enquire of L. H. Spencer, northeast corner 11th and darney. #pl 456-t1 OK SALE—Mules and horses at Redman's 16th street barn. 47731 F(DR SALE—Five arres of on reunders m Streot, with fine res dence, barn and other iprovements. Price $2,600; terms eary. 4720 W. R. Bartiett, Real Estate Agent. OR SALE—A new house and lot, 96th and Douglas Bt. Inquire to A. Bouman, 20th and Farnham ~ts, 418-1m* Fuu SALE—A Plano (6 octaves), 1o excollent cond tion; very cheap. Inquire at this office. mpl42o-ot o Ea T Fivs e it and, Fuiory ramms house, barn 2 wells and other impror ients, east side of Baunders strect, nesr K Omaha. ~ For particulars add 83 Gos. W. Braw. ster, Oakland, Neb, 01-¢¢ OB, FALE House laud comee Tok “cbiap Price, §1000.00 cash or §1100.00 on tfme. MOCAGUE, Opp. Post Office. 200 OR BALE—House with 6 rooms, barn fong lease of lot. on 15th Bt., bet. Burk Webster. Inquire at Edholm & Erickson's. 365-4¢ IOR BALE—Car load of fat blackey mules broke Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coln_Ia, $26-1mo* JOR SALE—32 residence lotp on ard near 16t strect. Price, 8350 to #00 each. Terms easy. McCAGUE,; Agent, Opp. l'o;; Office, 0.t \OR BALE—At Halls feod mi |, near Military Bridge, 76 tons of No. 1 baled hay. ~ Will be delivered to any part of thecity Al$) ground feed nt the loweet cash price. W. H. MoCOY. OR SALE—Bicycle, 4¥-inch Standard Colt - bia. Apply Union Elevaror. 2634 OR SALE—Iouse and full 1ot v o 10ca- torms. tion, cheap. Price, $1950. Fasy MCCAGUE, Opp. post ffi 1641 OR SALE—Best building lot in_ Shiun - ad- dition, 142 foot cast front by 120 fout -tupth. MCCAGUE, Opp. post uffice. (] Fon SALE—2 nive conntors and = silver piaved show casos, at Geo, H. Petorno..'s, 804 South 108 8t. a1t ANTED—A good girl for geaeral house- work, 15th and 10th, re. R, H, Wilbur, 550.27* ANTED—To purchase good secor.d-hand VY, Sarand lco chost. - Apply by lotter L P. office. 27* ANTED—A good washer at the City Steam Lunndry. "Apply st soven o'cl.ck Tuos- day morning. ] WANTED—TM) geatiemen or man and wite to tako room in & private family with or without board. Nice apartment. Ceutrally lo- cated. Apply to V. this ofi 547 98" 2,000t 8 por ccnt Interes, for , Al securlty will bo given on Address” Equitable, care U, 546-23 five yo business property. P. headqu.rters. 'ANTED—Situation to do chores morni; and evening and attond school. Add 552- J. o, Brk « flice, WANTEb—uir] Tor general Rousework, Ap- 10th. ] ANTED—A good girl at corner \r' and Pier sts,, shinn's addition. wages given. 588, opyrighting doneat the same place, 686-20* Omaha, ANTED—Tosell a_barber_shop, good 10- cation, good business, satisfactory reasons for selling. Inquire at 1178, 16th strect, Omaha Neb. 587.t0 ANTED—A cood house east of 28rd street, between Farnamand Dodge. A D. M rs¢ 14th and Farnam. 53230 ANTED —To Rent a hou e of 6 or 6 rocms VW Alklire s X, ¢ this offce. 616-86° 7 ANTEC—Family of good standing to adopt achili without any compensation No. 800 16th 618.5° Christianson, Midwi quire at S, cen Cuming and Burt, class coat and Apoly 1810 Ha ney . botween Ply at the Western House, Pier.e . ncar | B 7o Fon BALE—ur will excha ge for Umaha pr.- | Iperty, an improved sec &m of land adjoin- P BB M. DUNHAMAUIS i ELR lon on U. ing & 8 Fam| 19 ESTABROOK & COE. Pounds of cho ce country butter for sade cheap; also fresh milk overy day at Grocery ktore, corner 10th and ! i —r‘i—‘—B TOK FOR BALE—T, Murray. 7 119-41 ALED HAY—AU A, H. Bander's Feed Stor 1018 Harnoy 8. o eed MIBOELLANEOUS. F UND—A plain_gold ring_with name en- ®graved Inquireof F. 7 Beo office. 668-20° RS WINCE K 15 prepared to rec: A popils or insbruction In paicting. P call atN. W. cor 20th_St. Mary's ave.l 66530 ~ Am(mfl"cn.—'z'er-l'_émc eAp raspherrios 50 corit a dozen, $2.00 per hundred, §10,00 por thousand at “ldle-Wilde Place.” leave or- ders ut 1414 Dodge st, John G. Willis, mch-25-0 sat-4t O (V) Sctt maple troos £r sale, 10 £012 2{)000 feet high, one mile west of Fort & Omaha, Address W. C.'Ainsworts, Omaha, Neb, LR E0AT B —Will half interest in an o $3,00( taoliehed business, paying 40 por cent.” For further information apply or addrose W. C. B. Allon, 1116 Farn.m strect, Omaha, Neb. 44741, T[YO BUTCHERS AND STOCKMEN—My cattle agnin in perfect order. Call on at stock yards, 10th” St., bet. ue and Daveniart 8t. Plenty of yard room and stabling. Bri ght straw in hale or bed-tick. E ESTABHOOK. 4 TANO AND Ok Tnecruction by Miss B 8. Parfi , 1500 Farnhar, feblsapl | ¥ 10 loase . A7 Tret pants ! wakers Metcalf Bros. Council Bufls Colloge for #%0 per yeas VV/ANTEDGood “pastry and - eat ool | 52 : O at th Ningara house, Tenth strett, be. s e tween Faroamand Douglas, Apply EDWARD nUKEHL dinte'y 5 1 MAGISTER OF PALN/57E ANTED— Bourders at t 10 hocso, | 3 3 wFi N. W. corne 14thand W TANTED—Good girl. Ap ly at 1086 North 16th atre SIS, JL M. COUNSMAN 894-6f A7ANTED—A govu wiri icr general house- work, also & nurse girl, northwest eor- ner 23d and Burt streets. 338 H. T, Clark, Bellevne, b4t ANTED—4 children &8 boarders in a h“‘lll..'( achool, at 10th and California 8t. L. I LOOMIS (2 D—To Keep even: PO, o 80d %chool bonds. in return for trade, ANTED—2 unfurnished rooms for man and wifo, must bo moderste in price. Ad. dress H., Bi'e office. 20741 FOiV RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. IAURNISAED front room to rent 849 ¥ [ at thet 168h and 17th sts. [ On 1-t April next a =ood 1 OR RE ness room 22x60 near crner of 16tk Dodge street e [l TNOR RENT—Furnished raows at 1407 Howard betwoen 14th and 16tk streets south side ks south-cust of postofice. 554-tf F furnished At s ot T8 Cxchang . or boatd, with othor boarders, also frout chamber 603 N, 17¢th st, 608 tf rl\u RENT--Fum T, Marray. Sa8u O R NT—One large furnisbed room, with board, on first floor, outside euirance 1805 Calitornia st, bab-tt MOR RENT—Furnished cottage, six_ rooms. l.‘ 2219 O iast. Mrs. Hall. [go21- “WINE OF CARDUI" four Wmes : *\ " Diakes a happy bousehold T\NEF bl 14th and 16th A\ cayo shreet, botwecn [ ey ruished room for rent, 1410 Chl- | test, sbort w TeAin o ihoes made anteed 0 eder. Perteok su2B-1m T POWDERN Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies., A warvel of pu More econo= Ity, strength and wholesomenoss. wim! than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the wultitude of | ow ht. aluw or Sold culy in cans. Rovas 08 Wall 5t., New York hospbate dors, ki Fowons o