Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1882, Page 8

i 1 | CakAr UALUL O OMAHA. Friday Morning March 31 ‘Weather Report. (The tollowing observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta tions named.) Wua Deranciney U. 8 Sroca Sravion, | Ouana, March 83, 1882, (1:46 ) FraTioNs. sW [Iirisk ELALLIRY T3 iver 4 foet 11 Inches above high water mark at Onaha and 8 feet 0 at Yankton, —“Hazel Kirke” is coming with Jobn Dillon and Ciara Morris. Svery woman who has a tear to wied shed it at the woes of **Huzel Kirke.” —Sun’ v next i+ Palm Sunday and th'n comes B . +r 8 nday an | colored ogga. ~ Be 1 iful Ro idence Liots—8100 each, $5.dor nd 85 permonth. Demis, agent, 16th ¢ i Douglas streets. f WUk AIAAYWATVIEN, A Young Man and Woman 8hot While Riding Throvgh Town. One of the Greatest Outrages of the Beason. Among those who attended the en- tertainment at Boyd's opera house Wednasday were E. B. Fry and Mirs Ella Fry, a young man and his sister, who reside about seven miles north of this city. At the close of the performance they went down to the opera house rostauraat for supper, and immediately after left for home. This was a little after midnight. Young Fry was driv- ing a toam of four-year-old colts and took the road out by Saunders street. Just after crostiog the bridge, and when near Col. Patrick's remdence, two young men suddenly stepped out into the road and one of them ex- claimod: *I have you now, you s of & b—, and I'll have my revenge on you.”" Instantly two shots were fired at the occupants f the buggy, one taking effcct in Miss Fry's left shoulder and guing clear through. The other struck her brother on the right thigh but inflicted only a flesh wound, The assailant who had spoken first then smd: “Now, I will pive it to you,” and fired a third shot, which cut —Tt . suggested that the county build a pest 1ouse at Florence cut-off and save traueporiation, —The yolitical pot s boiling and candi- dates aro to be found as thick as black- berries. —There is plenty of moonlizht to walk In these nights, and the young folks are improving the cpportunity, ~—Fresh Cows for 8ale—Two extra fine thorough-bred Jersey cows; two extra fine ‘eommon cows, kind and gentle, P. Browne, Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Omaha, wed-sat&wed —The 0dd Fellows are making arrange- menta to celebrate their 63d anntversary on the 23d of April by a parade in the after- noon and an entertainment in the ovening, —The popular tragedian, Thomas W, Keene, will play Richelieu this evening, Fool's Revengo Baturday afternoon; snd Macbeth SBaturday evening. —Andres’ Bazar, 1008 Farnam, agent for the Universal Fashion Company's Per fect Patterns, Spring styles now ready. New ideas. Oatalogues free. mch27-6t —John Miller, teamster, was struck by » man named Garriganwith a billy ear- ¥y Wednesday and quite severely cut about the head. The assault was the result of an altercation —Several hotel runners were arrested ‘Wednesday for not wearing their badges, Taey put them on. —P. Dalton, the man who was s0 ser- lously injured by the prairie fire recently, diad at 10 o'clock Wednesday night at his bome six miles west of this city, J§ ..« —Thomas H Daily announces that he will absolutely decline to accept ths nomi- nation for Councilman on the “citiz:ns” tioket ur in fact any other nomination by any party whatsoever, e says he is out of politics and will have nothing more to dowith it, ~=*‘The Union Spy” was played for the laat time Wednesday toa crowded house and met wi b a warm reception, An ex- tended notice in review of the play and ao- tors is unavoidably deferied until Satur. day's issue, —The patient who way brought in to the pest house Wednesday from Florence was supplied with bedding by the County Commissioners who also or lered tie city physician to take charpe of the case, The county will have to foot the billsof course —*“Hazel Kirke” matine s in the great oities are conspicuous for the lirge per centage of ladies, young aud old, in vast audiences. The play appeals very strong- Iy to tha fair sex, yet is not altogether un- mindful of the sympathies of the att:nd mt lords of ereation, limited in nuniber though they be. ~—Sldney Bmith, the former sewing ma- ohine agent, who is indicted for embez- aling from the Wheeler & Wilson Com- pany, was brought back from Little Rock, Ark., Wednesasy by Deputy Sheriff Grebe, He claims to have notified the Chicago house of his contemplated departure for Little Rock and that he was going to work for thelr manager there, He thinks the oase will be cleared up in such shape as to allow his return to Little Rook, ~It is reported that Carl Grandpre, formerly of the Omaha Post, has been ar. rested in Fort Wayne, Ind, tog:ther with his wife. for embezzlement and conspiracy, The ground of complaint was that while traveling as manager of an auatomical museam owned by Carl bils, Grandpre and his wife succeeded, during « serious illness of Bily, in inducing him to make a will in favor of Mrs, Grandpre, the old man being g alt Card of Thanks. Frederick Folker and wife express berewith their thanks for assistance randered on the occasion of the burial ;f. their only son, William Folker. pecially are they grateful to Mr, Geo. W. i’fllfllfi. r., for furnishing jes and hearse; to Mrs, Hollen- bach for colleoting $10 for Gieo. Hil, the butoher; and to Mr. Fred Wirth, of the City hotel, who assisted in making arrangements for the funeral and collected the sum of 850 for us, Fred Folker and Wife, First Ward Caucus. A preliminary First ward caucus was held last evening in Charley Bauer's place on Teunth street. Mr, Webster was nominated as chairman, Upon motion Ernest Btuht was unan- imously nominated by the council for gouncilman from the First ward, He briefly thanked the caucus for ity gom- to him. The following com- 4o represent the ward on the e:%-:‘-“?‘lf é’:fl:‘“fif Grabam | one of the lines as if by a knife, At this the horses became unmanage- able and started to run, soon leaving the highwaymen far behind. They ran until near the road house in Sara- toga precinet, kept by Johnny Gar- ber, when, in making a turn, they upset the vehicle and threw Kry and his sister out on the ground. The latter had her left arm broken by the fall and her brother had his right arm broken between the wrist and elbow and his shoulder put out of joint. The two picked themselves up as soon as possible and made their way to the road house, where they were taken in, a messenger dispatched for their folks and another for a physi- cian, Dr. Search was sumnmoned from this city and dressed their wounds. The horses had in the meantime run home and the father of the young nmiph soon arrived. 'he injuries received, while severe, are not dangerous, but it was a won- der that Miss Fry wes not killed as the revolver was a forty-two calibre and had the ball gone a little farther down would have shot her in the heart. Yesterday about 9 o'clock Fry came to town and notitied the officers. He stated to a Ber reporter that he could not 1ell who his assailants were and knew of no cause to suspect any one in particular. He did have some trouble with a young man in North Omaha about a girl whom the latter had insulted and had been told that his life was threatened, but he would not pretend to say who did the work Wednesday night. A_Vexed Clergyman. Even the pationce of Job would becoms exhausted were he a preacher and endeav- oring to interest his audience while they wera keeping up an incres-ant coughing makiny it impoas'ble for him to ve EalrdA Yet, how ve y ensy 04n all this be avoided hy simply using Dr, King's New Discove- ry for Consumption, Coughs and Coids. ‘A'rinl Bottles given away at Schroter & Becht's drug store, en T e L LY A GOOD MOVE. The Rallroad Y. M. C. A. in Omaha, Nearly two years ago, or, the occa- sion of the visit of E. D. Ingersoll, general railroad secretary, and a mem- ber of the international committee, to this city, there was a movement on che part of those who were interested in the mateer to organize & branch of this kind here, and a committee was appointed from the Y. M. C. A. tolook after the general interests ot the railroad men in this particular. However, the way did nou seem to be open, the interest not sufficiently developed, and action was deterred until more recently. Sinve that time the Y. M, C. A, has acquired a strong membership from among the railroad men, and of late these members have been auxiou to start the work among their frien At the last monthly meetinga commit- tee was appointed and a suite of com. fortable and well arranged rooms has been seoured by them over Roeder's drug store, Sixteenth and Burt streets, this thngl central location for the convenieuce of the shop men, engi- neers and firemen ptnioul.u-' . A loase of the rooms has been secured and they are being transformed into a pleasant Elma of resort for those who would otherwise have no place to spend their eveunings except at some place where vice would form a con- stant temptation to them, The attempt will not be made at first to keep these rooms open day and night, but they will be open every evening from the start. It is expected that when two or more of the roads centering here join in building a union depot, they will follow the example of Denver, Cleve- land, Columbus, New York City and ::l::rpl lll'[(" plu::, ulnd th‘ni" the va pleasant quarters in building, o i op ‘'nere seems to have been some doubts on the part of those who were going into this new work as to whether it should be under the super- vision of the local association or not, but it was eventually determined chat it should, On this point theauthority of 80 eminent a man as Cornolius Vnndprbilt ought to have a good deal of weight. Tua letter signed by him, and published in the proceedings of the sccond international couference ot railroad Y M. ©C As of the United States and Canada, Mr. Vanderbilt L2 It scoms t9 me very fortunate that the movement is under the fostering oare and guidance ot the Young Men's Ohristian Association. That givea it & permanency, position and power not ot erwise attalnable. The Young # Ohristian Association has be- :omo :m!:ln.d .;:llilution. Its in- uence nized every- where, and ite wumumfi support is of the greatest importance to this work."” . Tt 18 to be hoped that this new move will prove successful, and will receive the support of all, individuals and corporations. “MLISS.” Annle Pixley at Boyd's Upera Heuse To-night. This evening Annie Pixley appears at Boyd's Opera House in that stirring, breezy play of the mountains ana mines—'‘M’Liss, or the Child of the Sierras.” The girl, M'Liss, is a gold nugget, lumpy and knotty, but capa- ble of refinement, and taking the stamp of the genuine ooin of woman- hood. Miss Pixley renders the char- acter in fine atyle, as those who saw her on a previous appearance here can testify. Her popularity everywhere ia great-—equal to that of any ~artisto that travels. The New Orleans Dem- crat says: ‘‘Annie Pixley in M'Liss crowded the St. Charles theater again last night to overflowing, and every climax of the play was applauded as on preyious nights; the performance passed off delightfully, and every one left more than pleased. 8o groat has been the crowd at M’Lies Mr, Bid- well will, during the rest of the weck, reserve the central section of the par- quette chairs for the ladies,” Manager Mulford, of the ‘‘M'Liss” party called at the Bre office this morning in company with Manager Marsh and made u pleasant stay, dur- ing which he expreseed his satisfac- tion at the change from the old Acad- emy to the now Opera House. ettt BALLAD CONCERT. The Estertalnment at Masonic Hall To-Night. A grand ballad concert will be giv- en this evening at Masonic hall by Miss Jeanie Watson, ‘‘Queen of Scot- tish Song,” under the patronage of the Omaha Burnsclub. Miss Watson is the great ballad vocalist and will be assisted by Mr. James F. Hardy, the celebrated tenor singer, humorist, pianist and violinist. The entertain- ment will consist of ‘‘Songs of Our Native Land,” as sung by Miss Wat- son and Mr, Hardy in Eugland, Ire- land, Sootland, Canada and the United States. The Kausas City Journal says of their performance there: “The popular concert given by Miss Watson and J. F. Hardy at Board of Trade Hall, last night, was a decided success. Nearly every number of the programine received a hearty encore. Miss Watson has a powerful voice, and sings the balla of her native land with much spirit and fine expression. Hardy, as a comic balladist, is & suocess. It is gratifying to know that these people propose to givo another concert here some time in the near future, and we bespeak for them a good audience, now that they have given such proot of their excellence.” e NEW DEPARTURE. Hon, Charles Kaufman Succeeds H. W. Yates in the Fire Insurance Business. The handsome oftice of the Kansas City road at No. 1020 Farnam street, Max Meyer's building, is as busy a place as can be found in the city, and one of the busiest men in the place is Mr. Charles Kaufman, the well-known councilman from the First ward and one of the most respected and popular gentlemen in the cify. Mr. Kaufmann was for some time in the odice of Judge Woeiss, acting as soliciter, but on the organiration of the Nebraska National bank and the election of Mr. H. W. Yates as its cashier, the latter at once turned @ver to Charlic ms insurance agencies, which included five first class com- panies, including the fo.lowing: Con- necticut, of Hartford, Conn, cash capital, §1,000,000; Lion, of London, Eugland, $1,000,000; Scottish Union and National, of Kdinbure, Scotlend, 31,413,000; Traders, of Chicago, 111., §500,000; Merchants, of St. Joseph, Mo., $200,000. These companies all rank high in the insurance world and Mr. Yates chose as his successor aman who will be able to do %hem full justice. Mr. Kaufmann, while he will devote most of his time to in- surance, will buy and sell real estate and carry on a general business in this line. Heis a number one business man, undertakes nothing n which he does not succeed, and ngova all possesses the entire wonfidence of the business men generally. We look to see him make g great success in his new move in the tire insurance line, and none will be more gratified there- by than Tur Bxrk Tip great distinguishing feature of Reddin (s Russia Salve is its power $o reduce inflamation, e U, T GRNOOMS' TRIAL, Conclusion in the District Uourt yes- terday-Walsh's Case to be Tried Next, The district court was oceupied dur- ing the forénoon with the conclusion of the testimony and argument in the oase of mee Grooms, indicted for assault with attempt to kill, At convening of court in the after- noon the case of President Walsh was called for argument on the pleain abatement to the indictment, The counsel for Walsh stated that it was necessary to have the members of the grand Jury .fmnt to testify to the facts alleged in the plea, and there- fore subpanas were desired for the members of the grand jury which found the indictments against’ Walsh. ‘This was granted by the court and the case continued until this morning, when the argument will proceed. A Farmer's Testimony, OrestoN, Towa, May 21, 1881, H. H. Wakxer & Co.—Sirs—M. lil!la;uu has been cured of weak kid- neys by the use of your Safe Kid, and Liver Cure, il 0. B:w:c:sy Consequently you can have your Jewelry, Watches or Clocks repaired on the shortest notice at Edholm & Erickson's, the Jewelers, cor. 16th and Dodge, opp. the P. O, CAUICKEHANK'S CRUSH. Throngs Visit His Palatial and Beautiful Kstablishment. And Gaze on the Btore of Rich Goods from the World's Marta. The Most Magnificent Upening Ever Been in the West One o the most magnificent dis- plays ever seen in this city was that made by the firm of A. Cruickshank & Co. Wednesday, on the ocoasion of their annual spring opening. The sight from the outside was a most attractive one, as the interior glowed and flshed with the lights from heandreds of gas jets falling upon magnificent cloths and goods of every color. From 6 to 10 o'clock a crowd of Iadies, with their escorts, thronged the establishment, and 8o great was the crush that Tnx Bk reporter had to make a second attempt before he coula force a passage to tho interior of the store. When an entrance was effocted a splendid sight met the eye on every side. Opposite the door, 1n front, sat acanine Oacar Wilde, a big Brilish buil dog surrounded by lilies and sun- flowers and with the same wmsthetic flowers at his feet. Looming up be- hind him was a case of raro laces and above and beyond that a pyramid of ribbons of every hue. The latter are more varied and beautiful this year than ever before and the rich shaded colors form a most beautiful picture when displayed artistically, as on this occasion. The glass case in front of this pyramid was filled with collsrets and fichus of the finest lace. The crowning feature to be seen on entering, however, was to the right, where a mimic fountain was playing. Thistountain was made of themostdeli- cate and lovely laces, Oriental, Eidel- weiss, and others, From the apex sprays of lace fell from one basin to another, through five successive basins, 80 delicate as to almostdeceivethe eye. In the fountain the irrepressible lillica grew in profusion, while the summit was ornamented by a pyramid of Fos- ter kid gloves, surmounted bya lovely bo%uet of hot house flowers. '0 the left of the fountain was the lace di .uent, which was dis- tinguished by the sentence, ‘‘Our lace department, A. C. & Co.,” done in delicate lace of fabulous price and of fabric so fine as to look like the tracery of frost-work. In front of this a row of cases was filled with every variety of lace thatever adorned woman., There were silk and thread lace; Spanish gui pure and Spanish Matelasse; D' Aurilac, Fau and a dainty namesake of the exquisite opera of ““Olivette.” Next to this came the department devoted to sash ribbons and opera gloves, and this was a magnet that drew the attention of the ladies, for 1t was & maguificent display. On the opposite side of the store a case of silk handkerchiefs and another of silk mitts stood side by side, as Mr. Cruickshanks said, ‘‘enough to fur- nish every lady m Omaha.” The handkerchiefs were attractively ar- ranged and were of rare beauty and design, color and quality. Another case contained all the varieties of buttons known to the trade, the sample cards on the outside containing thousands of patterns. A startling sight was the array of the various styles of corsets kold by the firm, and they were extremely fine and decorated in the hignest style of art. Among the numberless piles of silks and dress goods, the most extreme novelty of the season was the import- od cashmere dresses, embroidered. Each pattern is put up in a box by itself and on the Jid is a model show- ing the dress complete and its effect on the appearance of the wearer. This is the toniest thing ever brought to the town, In the same department is a fuil line of nuns’ veiling, bunt- ings and lawns and somo elegant pat- terns of moire antique were shown the reporter, who was informed that that goods was rapidly displacing the striped satin so long in vegue. Cruick- shank & Co, keep a fu'l line of these moires in all colors. One of the most prominent features of the whole store was that under the title of ‘‘New Hosiery,” which motto was formed in a unique and tasty way lf? the very articles it advertised. 'he firm has a most remarkably fine line of hosiery, ranging from domestic to the bes: imported silk and brillisnt Lisle, both in ladies’ and ohildren's Wear, The reporter also noted, during his round, the full line of gents’ furu! ing goods, a huge case of parasols of every shade of color and price, and many other things which can- uot be enumerated. In the second story, cloaks, dolmavs and lace curtamns are displayed, and here, also, is the headquarters of their dressmaking department. In the basement a mammoth stock of domestics are kept, packing the room from floor to ceiling, In brief the opening was the most elaborate and magnificent affair of the kind ever seon in a western city and creditable in the highest degree to the proprietors, who were busy all night engineering the vasy erowd through the place. They arc entitled to in- finite Emu for giving the ladies such o stock to select from and it is to be hoped that their shadows m{‘ never grow less in the finaucial and business sense. Messrs. Cruickshank & Co. were ably assisted in the successful arrange- ment and carrying out of their open- ing by the force of clerks em- ployed in the store, all of whom turn- ed in and worked with a will that showed its result in the handsomest display ever made in the west. e — Army Orders. The following are the latest orders issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte: The following changes in stations of hospital stowards are made, viz. : Robert Garrard, from Fort Douglas, U. T., to Fort Fred. Steele, W. T, T. N. Gunn, from Fort Fred. Steele, W, T., to Fort McKinaey, W. 7. F., 8. Horton, from Fort McKiunev, W. T., to Fort Douglas, U. T. The hospital stewards named will report in person, without delay, to the commanding officers of their new stations, for duty. The quartermaster's department will furnish the necessary transporta- tion. It is impracticable to ocarry ecooked rations, Private Charles Randolph, re.en- listed at Fort Douglas, Utah, is as- aigned to company 1, Sixth infantrg. The following letter is published for information of this command: HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, ApJs't Gex.'s Orrice, } ‘WasnINaToN, March 21, '82 The Commanding General Department of the Platte, throngh Headquarters Mili- tary Duvision of the Missouri, Sir:—Referring to your indorse- ment of the 20th instant, forwarding a letter from Captain J. M. Lee, Oth infantry, requesting certain informa- tion as to Chevrons to whieh soldiers are entitled on account of service in volunteer force during the war of tho rebellion, T have the honor to inform you that to entitle a soldier to the ‘“‘servicc Chevron” he must have served a term of enlistmeny, bul a wolunteer soldier of the war of the re- bellion may wear a ‘*War Chevron,” whether he has served out his enlist- ment or not. I am, sir, very respect- fully, your obedient servant, R. C. Drowm, Adjutant Genetal. DIED, 1 DALTON, - Patrick _Dalton, sged 00 youra, died Wedneaday evening, Faner. al will take place from the residence of Wm. Dalton near Cwsidy Ceaetry to- morrow at 2 o'clock, p. m. ei De Meyer's CATARRH CURE. ‘The Only Enown Real Cure. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. "TO LOAN—MONE . \”m TO LOAN—Uall at_Law Utnce of D, V1 L. Thomas Room 8 Crelehton Block d | 4 TO LOAN--AS 8 per centin. ok 5;50"000 terest in ,of §2,600 and apwards, for 8 0 b yoars, on Grst-lase city and (arm property, Bsmis RRan EstAta and Leax Aaxxor, 16th and Dourlas &b, = o THELP WANTED. ANTED—Dining room giriatthe Crelghton Mouse. [XAY AN ED—Immediatcly good paper hinger WA nd oiminer, - Appy to ‘A Harmon, 8. W. corn r 1bthand Burt - te, €04 31° DEEPER IN THE MUDDLE. The Democratic Primaries Mix Things Up as Usual. McGavock in the First; Mahoney In thé Second; Hornberger in the Third; Bushman in the Kourth ; Wigman in the Fifth ; and No One in the Sixth. The democratio primaries held last last evening brought forth some queer results. Among the nominees for councilman are some names .which have been mentioned by the trades unions and citizens’ conventions, and some of them have not. McGavock's nomination in the First ward is an eu- dorsement of his nomination by the citizens convention. Hornberger’s nomination in the 3rd ward is an endorsement of the trades uniona’ action, but is opposed to the action of the citizens convention which very emphatically sat upon Hank's enam when it was brought forward, and nominated instead his particular champivn, Mr. August Weiss. Bush- man's nomination in the Fourth ward ia also an endorsement of the trades unions’ action, but not of the citizens convention. Wigman's nomination in the Fifth ward is_at yariance with both the preferences of the citizeus convention and of the trades union, while Mahouey in the Second ward is a lefi-hander at Hascall, who is known as the trades union man, and is also at variance with the citizens’ ticket. * In the Sixth ward the iost profound silence was observed, the democrats either not thinking it worth while to nominate any one against Baker, who will probably get the republican nomination, or else they are laying low to combine with the Merchants and Manufacturers' union in trying to shove a dark horse to the front on election day to defeat the republican and citizens’ ticket. The following are the results of the primaries by wards: PIRST WARD. For Councilman—MecGavock, who received 285 votes against 70 for V. L. Vodicka. Delegates - C. Connoyer, H. Des- mond, B. F. Madeen, Thos. Casey, A. J. Hurman. SECOND WARD. For councilman, Johu J. Mahoney, receiviag 83 to 67 for Hascall, Delegates, Julius Treitschke, M. A. McNamara, A. Pokorney, M. W. Kennedy, Vincent Buikley. / THIRD WARD, For councilman, Henry Hornberg, receiving 214 votes, with little oppo- sition, Delegates, Aug. Weiss, Charles Og- den, Pat Ford, Geo. Schmidt, Rich- ard Kimball, FOURTH WARD. For councilmsn, Wm. Bushman, nominated unanimously. Delegates —Truman Buck, T. W. Richards, Gecrge Pritchett, W. J. Mount and Charles Ogden. FIFTH WARD, For councilman, John E. Wigman, nominated with little ;Ppmitiun. Delegates—A. N. Ferguson, Wm, Sievers, Jere Whelan, James Bollin and Jazob Kaufman. BIXTH WARD. No nomination for counoilman was made. Seventeen votus were cast. The following are the delegates: G. E, Btratman, Mr. Connemeyer, A. Smith, James Powell, H. Ritter. THE GROOMS TRIAL. The Jury 8till Out and Grooms Behind the Bars—Change in Walsh's Bond. Nothing of particular interest tran- spired in court yesterday afternoon after the order $o subpwni the grand jury who brought in the indictments in the labor cases was issued. Just previous to the conclusion of arguments in the Grooms case during the fore- noon, the prisoner's bondsmen became a little weak in the knees and finally surrendered him to the keeping of the sheriff. That official gave him com- fortable quarters in the county jail. This action of Groom's bondsmen seemed to have affected several of the others temporarily. Abont 3 o'clock Lucas, who has been on Walsh's bond, requested that the premdent of the labor union be hunted up, as he was desirous of getting off the bond, Lucas’ wish was quickly gratified, and in about fifteen minutes the name of John Brandt appeared instead of his | = on the bond. At 11 o'clock last night, the jury in the Grooms case waa still out, and with no chance of reporting before to-day. ANTED—1h1ee good yainters. Apply to VW A arman, evtaer 16th aud Burt e, | Address ANTED—A large Ice box. 0 0. A, 1EX A bland, ANTED. Competent girl to do general housework, Apply «t residonce of 1. A, Groft, Terrace auaitio , or at office of Groff & Munt, omary, over Omaba Natinal Bak o s G001 1 171 foF ¢ neral bou ework Call at200 North 16th st. Mea 602-30* 00D FOR SALE—Fave 40 0 ds good dr. wood Wil aell st depot $2 00 cord A dress August Rosder, Modall, fown. X 696 4 R RENT—House on Srerman accmas, rooms, with table Ajply to N W Me 111l 907 8. 19th K¢, 07 OR RENT-—Furnisne irou svom, N. E. cor. Pth and Jackson Yo.41 JOR RENT—2 furn chants’ Kxohange, atereta EMIS rents honses,lot tores, rooms ete, Ofces Douglas Bts ) OR FENT—Nicely furnislied rooms with or F without board, Ressonable prices, 2018 Came S8, i “a v FOR BALE R BALE—FHouwse of 4 or § rooms and eon ner lor a0 16ih and Mason 1,600, McOums opp, postoffice. % e —— El.‘n\‘f‘memfimhmfl Jerssy Bull No. 889 “M, 8, H, B.", wioner (f pries fat State r, Stands for service wt Nebraska Poultey Yards, West Omaba. Graham ¢. Browne, B85-1m OR BALE —Team of work horee. Will ex. change for colt oF catue, 314 .10 b et 674 81* OR SALE—14 lo's in N. W. part of cily on < " Wighily lecsiion, 8%0 to $260 each, on monthly pryments. Mo sgue, opp. postoifien K R SALE—0no second-hand 25 h irse power engine, x10d a8 new,al 0 two8 horse ow. r, and two 16 horse po_er engines new, Boilers of alweey, 1 ew. Inquire Umans Fouidry snd Machine 05,,U, P Ky, bet 17th aod 18ih gmaha, 662-1m and 1o EMIS sels houses, lots, farm: Office, 16th and D" uglas Sta. OR SALE—FHouse three rooms ar d h:1t lot,on 20th sireet norih of Creck, $900 cwh. month y pryments §1,000, Johu L. Mc ne, opposite post Mce, 83341 AUR SALE.—Fine family mare; soung and gentle. Box 421, Eo:nrll Blrve Ia 242 DOR BA' E—Hous and 10t on easy terms. Apply at 511 Wa nnt stroet betweer, 5th and Oth ¢t eots Bou'h of U, P. depot, aso housenold goods. 631 OR BALE—A good stock of g noral mer- chandise, will invoice beiween four and five thousand dollrs, or will ex:h nge tor ) land Address, 5, G. Taomas, Fairbury, Neb. 506-300 OR SALE—Salooy stock and fixtures and S 1:as0 given, good loostion. Fnquire of L. H. Epencer, northeast corner 11th and i/arney. , 9! 4840 FOR FALE— Five arres of Jand on . aundo & 8t eet, with flio rew dence, barn and other improvements. Price §2,600; terms easy. 47:4f W.R Bart ott, Heal katate Agont. W ANTED A gl for dining room, A Py at Planters 1 ouse, corner Dodge and 16th stroot. 596-31° VV/ASZED ocd steady mtn with smalleap- ital. Wm, Kverett, 1416 tiarney st. b VW ANIER, By an exp ric o smioemas, A situation in & gr cery ov;uovhlnn tore, Beet of r ferences. Adlress J. F. Bee office. 487-1% 'ANTED—8ituation to cook, wa h a-d iron is fully competent to take ch of & kitehen. Call or address ‘‘Jenni.” Oc:idental Hotel. 671-30° WANTED—-A girlat French's Coffée House __10th st. 88082 WAN‘I‘!D—A good_talloress on cu tom pants. Apply 1290 Fa nam st. 6708 ANTHD—A competent laundreee, Mre, H. Konatse, 8. 10th strost. 576-1% 'FIRST-CLASS talesman desires o situstion | whero his services wo:lu be required. Addrees for oue week, box 6 1 Council B uffs Towa. m80-6t* VIV ANTED—A waman cook Mrs. M, oy near new government corrall. Must beago d one, no ovher need apply. 965 1* ANTED—Immediately an exper'onced Trimmer for a m llinery house. Address A. WoLre »xp Co., Li coln, Neb, 56423 ANTED—A situation ina busiaiss house by & young man who can keep ncoke. Not pa tleular as o wha B 8 ton, B lary af firstno’ 10 much an chjectas a place where wmerit will be r.wardel. ¢an g vegood reference fr m pre-ont enployer A8 to character and ability. Addro s M F. this office. 061t VWV ANTED_-A good giel at, corner Hamilton and Picr ets., shinu's addition. Be.t wages given. 38-41 ANTED—Tosell a_barber tkop, ¥ool o- cation, good business, sutifact. ry reasons forbollig. lnquire at 1178, 15th stievt, Omaha Neb. 537t ANTED—A s 00d house east of 23rd stroet, betweon Fainamand Dodge. A D. M reo 14th an1 Farnas 532, ANTEC—Family of good s'anding to adopf chilt without any compensation. 1~ quireat 8. Christianson, M dwife, No. 800 16th staeet, between Cumiog and Burt. - 518:8% ANTED—First class coat and pants makers. Metcall Bros. Coulg&!,l Bufls. 7ANTED—Good “pustry and meat cook at ths Niagara house, Tenth stroif, be- tween Farcamand Douglas. diately ok ANTED—Boarders at_tve Gartle'd hoese, N. W. corner 14th and Jackson St 414t Apply _imme- 464 81° 7ANTED—Good girl. A ly at 108 North T6th street. MRS, J. M. COUNSMAN o8 A govu girt 171 general hoec Wwork, also & nurso girl, northwest cor. 3d and Burs streets. 83311 VWV 3D g fandiag bridge sad eohoo! boncs H. T. Clark, Bellovue. i) Fon BATE—A new houre and Iot, 2oth and Douglas Bt. Inquire to A. Bouman, 26th . and Farnham -t 18-1m* o FALE—A Pis 0 (8 octaves), o ox o.nd ton; very chesp. Inquire s: 1his office. 1429-48 OR B+ LE-Five acres of 1and, 3.xtory frame house, barn 2 wells and other improve- inents, east side of Baundera stroot, near Ford Omaba. For particulurs add.ess Gea, W. Brew- ster, Oakland, Nob. o014 0TS, $100 6ach, $5 down and’#6 por month— HEMIN, Agent. Eou BALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and ong lease of lot_on 16th St., bet. Burt and < sbator.” Inquire at Bdbolm & Erickeotrs. EAUTIFUL RESTDENCE LOTS—$100_6ach, 86 down and 85 per month. BEMIS, ayent, 16th and Dougins Bt OR BALE—Cur lond of fa blackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Bkinner, Coin Ia,, 826-1mo* J;YOR BALE—32 residence lotp on and near 16t Wreet. Price, 8350 o §.60 cach. Torma éany. " McCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Post Oce. ) P ARl dEcineh Bikadand Cefem: bia. Apply Union Elevator. 263-t8 7’ 'OR SALE—Or will excha ve for Omahs pro- | Iporty, an improved sec on of land adjoln= 1ug a station on U. P. R. R. M. DUNHAM, 1413 Farnhauwm 8t,, Omahs. 720 Bm¢é Brlm FOR’ 20841 HOn & TOK, W——Pavwnl ofchio we countrs utfer tor (1() chenp; also frosh milk wery diy ab Beal's O-ucery & tore, corner 1.t and Dodge. 474 lme* RICK FOR BALE—T. Marray 119 14 ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander’s Foed Stor 1018 Harnsy B4, o191 MISCELLANEQUG. ALk weial 03T—A blue 11 id double shawl somewhero 4 oncruear 23ri st. Flease liave at Bee office. 6.2 g1 TRAYED-Roan mare sbout 4 yvears old, +hort mane, long tail and whi‘e hind foot, - branded on ieft ' 1) lotter*'0” with a line through ceoter, Find.d will ploase leave information ab 1615 Dodge st 806-5* ANTFD=BSTEADY EMPLOYMENT— We have di covered a new process of triple-plating common steel knives and fork brs8 forks and spo ns, at one-tenth the cos of elegtro-plating; in appea‘nnc: ; equal to new plated ware, and for dnrability warranted te wear for years. Saves scourings saves the knives. Anyonecinlern. You can mske 810 t0 §20 n duy plating at 81 per doz.n. One man has made $72 in thres days. There {6 bardly a family but has knives (o p'ate. We will send the full art and instruct you frec on rereipt of §1_ and guarantee 500 per cont. profit. Adadrews Roth-cr1d Silver Pjate [ avenue, New Yo 55209 N[5, WINCTESTER Ts yroparod to recsive V] “pupits or instruction'in pal tins. Plouse calotN, W, cor 2ith St Mary's 666 80 _ AMMOTH ™ Cluster - Blick crp 1aspbenies V1 50 cevit a dozen, £2.00 per hundrea, 810,00 jor thousand at **idle-Wilde Place.” 1 eave or- ders ut 1414 Dodge st. John G. Willls. mch-26-0v sat-4t “’06" B f maple treos f r sale, 10 £112 i feet hign, ono mile west|of Forb Omaha, Address W. C.' Ainswortk,Omaha Neb. Py 4701* "ANTED—4 children as boarders in s selec school, at 19th and California 8t. L. B. LOOMIS 76741 ROCERS' BOOKS WANTED—To keep even- ings in relum for trads. P. O, Box 'm. t 0 BUTCHERS AND STOCKMEN—y cattle scales aro sgain in perfect order. Call on MF. Va1 O man at stock yads, 10(h St., beb Capitol avenue and Daven arc St. Plenty of yard room and stabllog. Bri ght straw in hale or bed.ticks. E ESTABFOOK, 425t ANTED—2 unfurnished rooms for man and ife, murt bo modorate 1 price, Ad: ot 2074 UBES AND LAND. _ ESTAURANT FOR RENT—Enqu re_at tho 0'Counell House 10th st between Douelas and Dopdge bve1* Puh"fiflm 'OROAN Tnstruction by Miss K B. Parfl't, R, 20th 8t., below Plerce. 94-t¢ ] {‘ox‘mx ::E et class tablo board, et ('ase Bt H0 wl 1m NBYRUCTION ON TYPE-WRITERS—We arc v froquont ecelpt of syplicacions for opirutors. BELL & AMES, 1500 Farnham, Avents Remington Type-Writer, fobl3-spl FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—For one or two gentlemen, at 1011 Bouth 11th o ©one block from U. P. Dopot. 6911 OR RENT—Furnishied cot'ago 606 N. 15th st Ront pantly exchavged for board. vau [OR RENT—Sandsomely furnish.d_poror and aloove room, 013 Cans st G6-AL i RENT-One furnished room 1723 Doug- las rt. 5874t URNISHED fro.t room to rent 309 Farnam st bet. 16th aad 17th ste. 657:31% NUR KENT—H0uss ol - leven 100me, barn, 6k, " kaquire 3. Phipos Roe, 1612 8. hmmt.ih, F\im HENT—Furnished 100m with board, Modin wwprovements. 1718 Dolge st OR KRNT—Hovss No. 110 nod 132 8. 121h E ut., sultablo for restuurantboa ding house. D, Jones. eod 617-8" R RENT--Handsomely fur: ished room, to gentieman. moderate rent. Hef- 1812 Dodge st. between 13th .‘;d l‘-.lh erencos streots. R RENT—Furnished rooms at 1807 Howard between 14th and 16th streets south side Within 8 blocks south-east of postottice. 664-tf #R RENT—Baso rent in exchange for board, At Sthar boardars, siso froat chamber iurnished 603 N, 17¢h st, 505 tf 0 RENT—Furm T, Murray 5 bAS-L! FICELY furnished rooms one door rorth of Dedgo on 16th st. res of laud. ouse barn A . 0 U/ Nicl, o 16th and Howare FJN0 B NT—One Inrge furals) e rom, with board, on first floor, outs. de eurauce. 10z CGalitoraia st, 4641 NOR GEN I~ Furnishod cottage, 1% F00me. 2219 Californin st. M s Bl 6814 NURNISHED ROOM TO HENT—AL ® b Ay ™ Mary's Avenue. N, E. }, Sec. 6, T. 16, B 11, un y aod. 1} miles 1 mufilfl Davenport - i 48a4 - AVE RENT--Choice of 30 full lots to lease poar Croiyhton Callege for 320 por year Joxter L. Thomas & Bro., Roow 5, ighton Block. zn~fi d EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIBT, 496 Tenth stroet, between #arabam and Harney. Will, with the ald of yuardiap spirits, obialn for wuy one glauce at the pesh and prosent, ad on certain conditions in he fu ture. Boots and 8hoes made to 'rder. Perfea) = Harction v uaraateed augsIm P ABsol-.utely Pure. This powder uever varies. A mari el of pu by, wtreogth aud wholetomeness. More eeono~ wical than the onlinary kinds, and canuot be sold in comj etiion with the mwm;m . slum er. phoop! | o394 cnly in cane, Rotad Pownen Os., | 06 Wall 5t, New York