Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1882, Page 8

I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SA'l —_ I"IE_DAILY BEE OMAHA. Saturday Morning April 1 Wenther Report (The following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta tions named.) Wik Deearrursy, U, 8, Siavan Serviow, } Owatia, March 81, 1882, (1:45 p. m.) & e H SE| 3g wramons i i 5;[ = 2 N [Light Cheyenne...[30.32 W |Fresh Washaklo | SE |1 ight Plitte. .. W [Brisk Omaha 8 |Froh Yankton NW |Brisk Des Moines. . SW [Frosh 3 S [Brisk |3 |Fresh S |F esh SE |#resh W |Eresh | \W |Frosh W |Brisk |Cloudy Ouster. 80, 8W |High |Cloudy Doadwood . . (81,22 SW |Frosh | Cloar Assinibolne .120,07 | 65 ISW Gale |Cloudy “River § foet 10 Inches above high water mark at ‘Omaha and 3 feet O at Yankton, , A SRV, ~The new court h-use yard is enclosed by & high board fence. —The miercury is olimbing up Zion's Hill practy fast. ~The se-ond term of the Omaha Acad- emy opens Monday, April 10-h, m, 31-1m. —A heavy load of passengers were on board the overland train westward yestor- day. —Thesigns of the retail atores on the principal streets are 1eceiving a brighten- ing touch of palut. —The case of the two boys, Quinlan and Cassidy, charged with the theft of carpen- ter tools was to come up yesterday. ~Two plain drunkswere arrested Thurs- day. One paid his fine and the other took & continuance. —Three additional cases of small pox are reported from the Florenco cut off, which ought to be effectually cutoff from Omaha. —Two tramps were hauled in Thursday and on their trial one was fired out of town and the other discharged for good causo, —By reason of the washouts westward, the Utah Northern and Central Paoific trains did not connect with the overland train which arrived yesterday, and the lat- tor was accordingly very light. —John T-acy, of tte U, P. lmxunggdu- partment, received a precious little piece of baggage Thursday wh'ch he will handl+ oaref.lyenough, Is was a gil. —A water main near the pump house broke about 5p. m. Thursday, but has been repaired an | everything is now work- ing in good shupe. —The county clerk is engaged in com- paring the nssessment hooks whicn wiil be banded over to the county assessors to- morrow and to city assessors on Monday. mext * ~Bishop Clarkson officiated at Grace Mission (Episcopal), on Kiags street, be- tween Caldwel and Hamilton, North Omaha, to-night ut 7:30. ~The modern facilities for movipg houses are very stisfactory to the public, A good sized frame houso was snaked across Tenth street n ten minutes yes- terday and nut astreet car delayed, —It will be o great tre t to see a play like *‘Hazel Kirke” produced by such a company as the one the Madison Square theatre sends here for Monday and Tues- day evening next. —\ massive and glittering new safe, with the words *J.J Brown” in large vold letters on the front, attracted consid. erable attention us it rode up Farnam street yesterday. —The ex-Vice President of the United States, Hon. Schuyler Colfax, passed thr.ugh the city in the Denver train yes- terday He has been at Central City, where he delivered a lecture Thursday, —F'resh Cows for Sale—Two extra fine thorough-bred Jersey cows; two extra fine ocommon cows, kind and gentle. Graham Nebraska Poultry Yards, wed-sat&wed —Andres' Bazar, 10°8 Farnam, agent for the Universal Fashion Company’s Per fect Patterns. Spring styles now ready. Now idews. Catalogues fres, mch27.6t —To see the Elepbant go to Wade's—to procure the Finost Home Made Candies, go to Wade's also, He has them, m, 812 0dd Fellows Block. m, 81-1¢, ~Workingmen attend the Mass Meeot- ing, uaaer the auspices of the Internation- al Labor Unions, to be held at the Acad- emy of Music, Saturday Evening, April 1st, 1882, By Order of Committee, ~The rcpublican city convention Is to beheld at 7:80 o'click this evening at the court house, and the democratic oity convention it 7:30 at the ity council ohamber. —Commencine with Bunday next, Rev. Mr, Copeland, of the Unitarian church, this eity, will dispease with evening ser- yloes here, giving his tame to the people of Oouncil B'uffs. Services will be held in the morning s usual, ~There reems to be an inclication on the part of some of the reporters of the morniog papers to dissredit the veracity of Mr, K, B, Fry, whose thrilling adven- ture and narrow escape in the wilds of North Omaha were related yesterduy. There are some men who would doubt the o8 ~Remember the Madison uare %fl"mpm bring the original New ‘ork scenery with them to use in the production of “‘Hazel Kirke” The ut- ance of the no'ed co in thi m Monday and Tu-d‘u;p::‘{ w‘iu be & great dramatic event. &y A Vexed Olergyman. Eu‘ the patience of Job would become usted were he a preacher and endeav- oring to interest his audience while they were keeping up an incressant coughin %ll‘.;'& impossible for bim to be M ’hu vely easy can all this be avolded by uuhauDr. King's New Discove- ion, Coughs and Coids, H v':' -u‘;" Schroter & t's drug LI A Farmer's Testimony. Onesron, Towa, May 21, 1881, H. H. Warner & Co.—Bire—M, little son has been cured of weak kid- o * 40 B REPUBLICAN PRIMARIEE. A Quiet Time and But Few Contests at the Polls. Thrane in First, Hascall in Second, McGuckin in Third, Dunham in Fourth, Redman in Fifth, Baker in Sixth The republican primaries to elect delegatcs to the republican city con vention, which meets at the court house at 7:30 p. m. to-day, was held last evening, from B to 7 o'clock. In most wards the vote polled was very light and thers was no great contest over the delegates anywhere. The result will be seen below: FIRST WARD, Ths heaviest voting done at any ward was in the First, where over four hundred votes were polled. There were two sets of candidates, one being for C. C. Thrane and the other for Ernest Stuht. The Thrane delegates were elected by a large majority, re- ceiving 308 votes. They are as fol- lows: Gottlieb Zimmerman, William Doll, John Rosicky, Morris Elgutter, James Callahan, Charles Salholm, A. F. Swickard, The ticket made out in support of Mr, Stuht was: C. F. Goodman, A. J. Hobon, 8. J, Larson, Wm. Doll, Wm, Spafford, Geo. Higgins, D. P. Jones, This ticket received ninety-three votes, It also bore the names of Chas. M. Connoyer, E. K. Long, and Geo. Thrall for members of the board of education, There was no particu- lar excitement about the polls, which were located at Mr. David Guild’s grocery store. Kd. O. Sullivan and P. 0. Boysen were the judges, and Wm. Nelson clerk of the election, SECOND WARD, iIn the second ward the voting was by no means light. Here also there were two tickets in the field, one headed with the name of Fred Behm for city councilman, and the other with Isaac S. Hascall. The first named ticket was withdrawn early in the evening, after nineteen votes had been received, and at the closing of the polls the Hascall ticket had re- ceived 262 votes. The delegates thus elected to the city convention of to- night are: M. C. Meancy, Samuel Lippincott, J. W. Lounsbury, W. W. Bingham, E. P. Salmon, John W. Honza, Daniel Shull. No members of the school board were voted for. The judges were Aug. Schroeder and Samuel Lippincott; clerk, Morris Morrison. THIRD, WARD, In the Third ward but one set of delegates wero voted for, and the name of Mr. D. L. McGuckin headed the ticket. The delegates received an unanimous vote, 115 ballots being cast. The elect are as follows: M. H. Carlton, W, F. Schmidt, R. Peter- sen, F. D, Kent, Matt Hoover, Wm. B. Payton, Henry Livesey. Judges, Charles Lindsay and J, B, Redfield; clerk, E. B. Roche. FOURTH WARD. The primary in this ward was all one way and there was consequently no excitement. About one hundred votes were cast, The following was the ticket unanimously nominated: For councilman, Martin Dunham, For delegates to the city conven- tion: John Lichtenberger, Charles Turney, E. R. Overall, Thomas Cal- lan, T H. Smith, P. L. Perrine, Jas, Stockdale. FIFTH WARD, There was but one ticket in the Fifth, headed by the name of Joseph Redman. One hundred and sixty- four votes were cast and the following delegates elected to the city coven- tion: Thomas Brunner, Jacob Moe, Gilbert Pitts, John H. Erck, A, H. Swimbey, D. 8t. Geyer, and James Knight. SIXTH WARD, There were two tickets in the Sixth ward, There was but_little interest manifested in this ward, which cdsts the llr?rsnt vote in the city on election day. The regular republican ticket, 80 headed, endorsed Mr. W. J, Cuddy for the city council by a vote of sevenieen, Mr, Cuddy is endorsed by the trades union and i¥ & very popular man in hl: ward and well known in the entire oity. Altred Wolf received twelve votes for the city council, the following be- ing his delegates: Henry Rilter, Chas. Hellwig, Joseph Rowls, Anton Herold, Parke White, Wm. Turtle, Phil. Clark. W. 1. Baker, the present incumbent, received seventy-two votes for re- election, electing his delagates as fol- lows: John Wilson, R. K. Taft, W. A. Smith, James Bennett, 0. H Dewey, Geo, H. Crager and Collin Jordan, Mr. Baker is also the nominee of the so-called citizens’ convention. — ‘WALSH'S WRESTLE, Argued Before the Court, The case of the state vs, President Walsh came up in the district court yesterday on the plea in abate- ment filed Thursday by the defense. The argument was taken up at the opening hour and concluded about noon, Hon, John O, Cowin speaking for the defense and Prosecuting At- torney Burnham and Charlie Green for the state. Testimony as to the ocourrences which were alleged to have taken place in the jury room was heard, the witnesses being James E. Boyd, E. V. Smith and Charles Green. The facts were not materially different from what was alleged. In the examination of Mr. Green he restificd that he had been ap- gunud deputy prosecutor by Mr. urnham, and had taken the oath of office, being thereb, present in the gran investigations. In u-?onu to the question by Mr. his ‘l;) intment was not _entitled to be jury during the el merely for t . 00) Mr. | Green swore that he P'P::u::i'nud | street from the The Plea In Abatement Thoroughly depu'y prosecutor for the whole term. “Then,” said Mr, Cowin, “4f you were aworn to look after the state's interests for the tsrm, and were in all respects the same as Mr, Burnliam for the time, does it not seem a little singular that you should have con- ducted the defense in several eriminal cases|” This was a point that was unan swerable. The defense in the Walsh caso also elicited the fact that Mr. Green was the paid attorney of the B. & M. road At the conclusion of the argument the court took the matter under ad- visement, OMAHA NIMRODS. Great Slaughter of Wild Fowl on the Platte, A large express wagon loaded with ducks and grese rolled up Farnam depot yeste day and stopped in front of Saxe’s Opera House pharmacy, Anxious to know whether the enterprising proprietor proposed to embark in the commis- sion business, Tue Bek reporter drop- ped into the store and learned that the game was the result of a three days' hunt by Mr. Hollis Hogle, head clerk of Mr. Saxe's establishmant and Will Crary, of the State bank. Messrs Hogle and Crary put in their work at Clarksville s:ation, on the line of the Union Pacific, and suc- ceeded in baguing 107 geese and 47 ducks in twenty.four hours. At the end of this time the barrels of their guns were in such a condition that re- treat was sounded and the slaughter stopped. Sportsmen report the ge-se as remarkably plentiful along the Platte river. SERIOUS ACCIDENI. Ed. Kaufmann Falls from His Horse and Breaks His Leg. A serious accident occurred to Mr. Ed Kaufmanu, the well-known Tenth street barber, about 1p. m. yesterday. Mr. Kaufmann was mounting upon his horse, intending to ride home to dinner, when the animal was frighten- ed at something and jumped. Mr, Kaufmann was thrown off, and dragged for a short distance. One foot caught in the stirrup in such a way a8 to break the ankle. Surgical attendance was imme- diately summoned, ana the injured man made as comfortable as posstble, after which he was taken to his home at Tunth and Hickory streets in a car- ringe. The accident is of a peculiarly unfortunate nature, as Mr. Kaufmann was married only a few days ago, and the honeymoon is unpleasantly broken in upon, NORTH SCHOOL. Closing Exercises—A Lively Juvenile Entertainment. Yesterday afternoon the scholars of the North School gave their closing exercises before a select and apprecia- tive audience, and the teachers de- serve great credit for the pains they must have taken to train the children to such a high state of proficiency. The entire programme was gotten up with considerable care, and the pupils evinced, with few exceptions, remarkable vocal and elocutionary ability. b Juliette W. McKoon recitad “The Song of the Shirt” very effectively and Leonora Smith gave an excellent rendition of “Nobody's Child.” Mable Fonda” recitation of “Puor House Nan” was highly commendable. Notwithstanding that this pathetic story is of considerable length she went through it without a break, This little lady also displayed no little artistic talent in the shape of some decorations she had gotten up for this occasion. Harry Staley created much merri ment by his funny recital of ‘Dot lambs vot Mary haf got.” *‘Beautiful Snow" was very prettily recited by Ida Miller, and Florence French's “‘Curfew must not ring to-night” was a thorough success. Louis Asidey gave very effectively, “‘Goin’ home Tuesday,” and Minnie Swartzlander told = about being “Suow Bound” n a very charming manner. Nellie Willett gave “‘Somebody's mother” very pathetically, and Lizzie Richardson got through “‘Papa’s Lotter” admira- bly. “The Old Man in the Stylish Ohurch,” by Louis Casidy, ‘‘The Funny Shopkeeper,” by Carrie Nick- ell, and ‘‘Is there Room in Angel Land?” by Augusta Stratman, were all very commendablo performances, The Furfunn-nce- given by the very infantile scholars deserve a word of colmmendation. Sadie Donahoe, alittle five year old, gave in a very pleasing way “‘Boft, Soft,” and Selma Tullen's naive recital of ‘‘Once there was a little Kitty,” was excellent. Perhaps the best performance rendered by this class was Lulu Swith’s “Annabel Mc- Carty. The personation of different trades by eleven smart little boys, was also & very attractive feature. The pym- nastic exercises proved quite a lively performance. The whole affsir was & docided success, and Prof J. B. Bruner and his effi- clent staff of teachers may be compli- mented on the able manner in which they have trained their little pupils. At the conclusion of the exercises Prof, Bruner and several gentlemen delivered some short addresses, in which they gave the children some ex- cellent advice. Everybody who contemplates pur- chasing F‘Jl’ll'fl!u will gl:d itp to their own interest to inspect the im- meuse stock at the store of CHas. Smiverick, who unquestionably h the finest assortwent of ¥URNITURE, ete., from the best manufacturers and the newest styles, and ALWAYS MAKES LOWER PRICES than any other rurN1- TUkE dealer in Nebaaska. Furniture sold on monthly pay- ments at cash prices. Omas. SHIvERIOK, 1206, 1108 and 1210 Farnam BSt, m27-mon-wed &sat-mande-1mtt -A STRANGE STORY. Mysterious Attempt Upon the Life of the New Colonel of the Ninth Infantry Journeying Thirty-Six Hours in an Almost Dying Condition General James Van Voast, colonel commanding the Ninth United States infantry, with headguarters at Fort Omaha, was promoted to that position ahout four weeka ago, to fill the va- cancy caused by the retirement of Colonel King, until that time com mandant of vhe Ninth regiment. At the time of his appointment he was stationed in Texas, but receiving orders to join his regiment in Ne- braska, he left on the 11th of March for his ne + station. It was on this journey that he received the injuries recounted below. The news was at firat that he had been thrown from the train and dragged. From this report it would look as if foul play may have been attempted. Thect ry as condensed from an exchangeis as follows: Gen. Van Voast set cut from his post by a stage which left at midnight for the nearest railway station— Abilene, Toxas. He found in the stage, as a traveling companion, an extra driver, or a man claiming to be such, whese appearance he did not like. A negro subsequently entering, Gen. Van Voast climbed to the boot of the stage and took a reat with the driver. Furt Concha was reached shortly after daylight, and soon after leaving it the driver, by whom he sat, oried, as the horses dashed rapidly down a declevity, “You will fall ™ Thus far, and thus fir only, can and doca the general himself tell the story, for then couscivusness for a long time ceased, and when he awoks partially to his senses again he was told that he had been thrown off by a runaway team and dragged by the horses. Wednesday, March 15 last, Mra. Van Voast received a velegram from 8t. Louis, purporting to come from her husband, saying he would be with her on Thursday. She accordingly sent the family carriage and the coach man Jith to meet the train, When it arrived Jim waited in vain for the general, and after all other passengers had come from the cars, entered them to look for his employer. He was in time to hear a rairoad employe say: “‘Here, old man, get out, or we'll car- 1y you back.” Attracted by a bundle, around which was tied the variegated cord from an army officer’s hat Jim looked closer, and through blood and dirt and horrible bruises, recognized Col. Van Voast, who feebly whisper- ing that he was almost dead, and for them to take him in the back way so as not to startle his wite, was carried by three men to his carriage and driven home. Dr. Fithian, the family phy- sician, and Dr. Brooks, of the army, were summoned and found a shocking state of affairs. semi-unconsciotis from brain injury, and all but speechless. The lower left jaw was broken, the throat fright- fully congested, as from strangulation, the palate swollen to the mze ofa hen’s egg, the tonsils black, the eyes protruding trom their sockets until the conjunctiva hung far over the cornea, With all this injury to the head, the entire body did not show the slightest bruise such as would surely have followed dragging, but on his person was found a certificate signed ‘‘on honor” by George Wash- ington, post trader at Abilene, Texas, that Gen, Van Voast had been brought to that station unconscious from hav- ing been dragged, as it was reported to him, 30 yards by runaway horses, had remained unconscious 14 hours, and had then been put on the train for home by himself and the tele- graph operators. The anxiety of General Van Voast, injured while en route from one duty to another, to get to his home, also en route, as construc- gram from St. Louis, but how an offi- cer of his rank so injured was allowed to make the thirty-six honrs’ journey alone, unattended, his clothes even uncleaned, passes comprehension, It is difficult to conceive the officers of the train even overlooking his condi- tion, or even 8o vigorous a soldi.r as the general surviving the trip. Many of these things he may doubtless be able to clear up when he recovers his speech - lost altogether for several days since his return—and mind, but there will remain atill uncleared away, at least until further until further investigation, the fearful suspicion that it was the blow of a lasso that so suddenly stunned him on the stage's roof, and which put him into the condition of a man who has been hanged and cut down before life was extinet, To add to the mystery his watch was dangling from his vest, and his pocket book seemingly intact when he reached homw - though he may have left the fort with other moneys, and the smaller sums may have been leit as a blind. Beall this as it may, allowing the story of the stage drivers who brought him into Abilene to be true, the journey for thirty-six hours, in such a condi- tion, unchallenged by any person, and, American soldier-like, refusing to complan or ask aid, will remain one of lgw most remarkable stories of the day. e The Grooms Case. At a late hour Thursday the jury in the Grooms case, having been un- able to agree, roported that one of their number was sick. They were thereupon discharged by the court. 1t 18 understood that the jury stood soven for acquittal and five for con- viction, It is considered by many that a conyiction had become impos- sible, and that the prosecution, to avoid losing prestige, tock this pre- text for averting a verdict of acquittal or even & disagreement, Yesterday the court announced that the matter of bail in the case would be left entirely with the dis- triot attorney and it is probable that it will be reduced to a nominal sum and the release of the prisoner se- e banal '} o regular panel of jurors was yutu\‘lty‘ excused until Monday, which indicates that the subject of the riot trials will rest until that time, URDAY, The patient was|; APR:L | “RICHELIEU.” Thomas W Fesue in Bulwer Lyttou's Mastermece A Flattering Reception to the Rising Star of the Tragic School. 1t is certainly a flattering tribute to Mr. Keenc's power as an actor and also to the dramatic taste of our citi- zens, that after a series of excelleat as have of late been given at the opera house, so large and reprerentative an audience entertainments such could be assembled to see even oné who is admitted to be among tho best tragedians of the present day.§ The old admirers of Mr. Keene, with others who made up the large audience which greeted him at Boyd's opera house last night, evinced from the first appearance of the actor on the stage an interest which gradually warmed nto enthusi- asm as the play progressed. On his appearance here a year ago Keene was Jaboring under the disadvantage of a poor support, but the company with him to-day deserves no such censure, in fact it is almost without exception first class, and this fact added to the general effect of the performance. The tragedian hin- self has become easier, more grace- ful, and he has evidently a far deeper insight into each of the characters he portrays than he had on his last ap- pearance here. Ihe delicacy in treat- ment, by which art conceals art, Mr. Keene is rapidly getting, and no stronger proot of this could be needed than in his acting in some of the earlier ecenes of “Riche- liew.” His “Riohelieu” is the car dinal that Forrest gave the American stage. It is grandly aus- tere and yet tenderly romautic, solidly founded 1u the repose of the philoso- pher, yet fiery in the knightly valorof youth; lovingiy human and sensitive to every enouon of joy and grief in the common lot of mankind —an ideal of powerful gooduness protecting the weakness and innocence of ussaulted virtue. Glittering in its spirit and magnetic in its power it carries with 1t the affction of human hearts. It took Korrest years to build up and fill out with all its details thav Richelieu which eritics long ago set up as the standard of Richelieus, from which the production of the character is now judged. Koene has made a remarkable character of it in two years ot study.” He has the true conception of the character, lacking only, if in anything, m the power of subtlety in the first three acts. The crafly cardimal mnister is the personage present before the audi- tor in all his cunning and power dur- ing the later parts of the play. Asa historical production the virtues pre- sented in Richelieu are the work of Bulwer and not of the actor. Keene interprets the ideas of the play wricer and not the truth of history. This is necessary for stage etfect, and it is presented with tellin, effect. The beauty of language i brought out in its utmost strength in every period and accompanied by the necessary faithfulness of physical ac- companiment in every climax. If the success of the writer Was one of the grandest of human achievements in literary effect, so is the interpretation given by the actor in a dramatic sense. As every student knows, the play is a great theatrical achievement, and in a production such as was witnessed last night, the student of history has an aid which 15 rarely seen en the dramatic stage, The ‘‘De Bar- adas” of Learoc and the ‘‘De Mau- prat” of Lloyd were fine presentations of the auxiliary parts of the play, while, as “Louis,” the weak and pli- able king, Huater Smith gave a very creditable performance—in fact, mak- ing of the part all that is required by the author. e & ————— ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY. An Iowa Crook Caught in this City Yesterday. John Pierson, a man who has been identified with a good many crooked proceedings on the Towa side of the river, was arrested in this city this afternoon, by Ofticer John Cluff, of Council Bluffs, on u charge of robbery. He had disappeared from the Blufls after testifying in the Snodderly as- sault case in that city, and then it was discovered that his testimony in the case had been uutrue. A burglary which was committed there about two weeks ago is attributed to him, and it is on this charge that he was arrested yesterday. Officer Cluff took Pierson back on the three o'clock dummy train, PERSONAL. J. M. Bennett came in from hawling yosterday. PERWTIY. J. R. Watts, of Ashland, is among the latest registers at the Withnell, E, P, Walker, of Council Bluffs, is a guest at the Canfield, H, E. Shear, of Hastings, is in the city on a business trip. A. L. Sprague, of Stromsburg, mirived in the city yesterday. L. 8. Blowers, of O:ceols, is & guest at the Ca field house, where he re istered yesterday. H. H. Shean, one of the respected resi- dents of Asbl.nd, arrived in the city last evening and stopped at the Withuell, Miss Grace Muson, of Lincoln, is at the Withnell, Among the arrivals last evening st the Withnell house were John and Benjamin MoCready, of Sioux City, snd N, W, Wells, of Schuyler. Gen, Mead loft for Chicago yesterday. He will begone several days, Mujor Hill, the proprietor of & smelter at Frisco, Utah, passed through this city yesterday on his way to New York. James W, Barker and H. J. Baird, of Council Bluffs, are in the city, They at- tended *‘Richelieu” last evening and ap- precisted & good play in & fine opers house, Charles E. Hawkes, F, P., of Ireland, is at the Canfield house. He is accompa- nied by his wife and by N, J. Brefe, They are on & pleasure tour, .88 eiDe Meyers rhal Polson. Key, Chas. 1, Taylor, 140 Nohle street, Brook Ign, N. Y.: *“One package effected a radical Geo. A, Reis, Cobleskill, Sehoharie, Co., It restored me to wy minis bors. 't Rev. W. H. Sumuer, Frodorick, Md.: romults in six canes in tny_famil “F ne George W. Lambright, 78 Biddl Md: “Suffered O years; d. rs. M. E. Shenney, 3/22 Sarah street, St @ first_natural breath in 6 yea Mrs. J. W. Purcell, Golden City. Col.: * *‘Used only che package; entirely ured; suffered 24 e b Dr. F. N. Clark, Dentist, 8 Montgomery street, rancisco: “suffered 10 years; perfectly riall | from R Rev. Geo. F. Pratt, St. Stephen's Rector | ma 9th and Jackson atroets. Oasa St “(R RENT -Base rent in exchangs for board, with othar bosrders, also front chamber 633 N, 17th st, 663 ¢ F furnished ICELY furnished rooms one door north ‘of Dodgs on 18th st B43-¢* l“:" RENT ouse bare and 4 cre of lnud & 52 Tnquire 15th and toward. Fa,ane O'Niel, & 590 ¢ FYO K NT—One lurge furnis; ed ro m, with b ard, on first floor, cuts de eu rance 1:08 . Californin st, w45t The antidotal theory, now admitted to be | JYOR «EN U~ Furnished_cottage, 1ix rooms. the only treatment which - will eradicate Catar. l' 2 Aliforria at. M s, Hall, 521-t1 SHED ROOM TO LE T F .V ved Douglas ty land. 1} milos station Inquire ©t 2118 Davinport l JOR R F Impro l.‘ T oom in og, N, corner 16th and Cuming. ©, F_Good- 1110 Farnham Sb. 203-tf Phin.; “Quite_wonderful; let me distribut RENT—House on Sherman avenus, vous Mgl o 1 v with stable ~ Apply to N, W Me Chas, H. Stanhope, Newport, R. 1! '1was oth K 7.4t too deaf to hear the church belis riog; hearing et t———— restored.” patti. | OB RENT—Furnisnes seu swom, N, g change,N. B IOR K ENT—Nicoly furnished rooms with or without board.” Reasonable prices 2018 FOH oALE 0" ete. Dr. Wel De Meyer's Popular "TREATISE" on Catar h mailed free. The great Cure is de- iivered by Druggists, ot by D. B. Dewey & Co,, 182 Fuiton street, New York $for | 00, mon-wed-friksat&weekeow T HELP OR SAT E—Ho dtwo full lots all im- provemon'a neariy new, Best locatio . in only 82000, half down, balance on time it d. “nquire of G. Fullman +th and Dorcas 619 6* OR SALE—House of 4 or 6 rooms and_cor- ner 1ot on 19th and Mason 81,600, ¥ cCixue opp, postoflice. (%Y ANTED—Situstion us garden some experience office. s had 616.1° ANTED—A vood gutl Jor general h ute work. Applv at 1610 Harney st betieen 16th and 10th ste. Ms R, I wilbur. 611-31} [\URY-—Thoroug hbred Jrn:g Rull No. 838 “M. 8, H, B.", winner of prize ‘st State Address J. D Bee | Fair, Stands for service vt Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Cniaha. Grabam ¢, Browne, 585-1m OR SALE m of work hor-ea. Will ex. change for colt or cattle, 814 8, 10 h 4. 574 81* ANTED—A comy Mra Jos. Bell, 8i. Mary’s Ave. and 26th 617 314 it girl, good _cook. FORSALE I ko in N, W, part ot cliy on sightly lecation, ~ $20 to §250 each, om 9 tf \VA. D—At once, man for farm work near Co. Martin, 211 S, 12ta 8 t ‘\7 ANTED—Immediatey 90 Iahorers, t etreot, monthly payments, Mc' ague, opp. postoffice. — — 58181 J ANTED—Kithee cke's Res- \\ SR kLML M VR SALE—One second-hand 25 horse power U 2 e engine, good as new,al 0 two8 horse jow. r, ANTED—ta in ox. for board, | #nd two 15 horse po.er engines, new, B> ‘ Other boarders too. 633 N. 1ith street, | Of 8L #zeh 1 oW, {&fl""c”mmm Fow dry an bet 17th and 18th omaha 602-1lm_ ALE th ms ard hal lot, h street north of Creek, $900 cash, payments 81,000, John L. Me 'a ue, post.fiice. 633-41 ms'ers. H. Mannweiler, Euployment Agent near Farnam street 612-3t DOR SALE,—Fine family mure; young and gentle. Box 421, Conncil Blnf s, Tn. — 24-2 NTED—A good man houses and . mall girden, Mary 8 Ave, take care of 2ad and St, 616-3 uation in a private family as coachmun Ivalss comy tent to ta' e care of live stock, snd It gonerally us:tul. Boct of referénces tween Farnam and Douglas, ea, JOR SA! E—House and lot on eas Apply at 511 Wa'nnt stroet botweer, 6th streets South of U, P. depot,’ aiso entire ‘ ANTED—A"stout youn» man wants a sit- | household goods, 531-6* OR SALE—Saloon stock and fixtures and lease given, good location. Enquire of L. Audre-s or call at <07 5. 13th stre: t be- [ I, Spencer, northeast corner 11th and darney. ) 4-6:t1 side. 620311 \ T ANTED—D'ning room girliat the Creighton 1 i [OR SALE_Five arros of Tand on :aunde. s St eet, with fluo rew dence, barn and other mprovemente, Price $2,500: terms cavy, 47240 W. R. Bartiett, Heal Fatate Agent. mmediately good paper hanger calsiminer. Apply to A, Harmon, . W. corner 16thand Burt <te, €04 31" VY AYTED—heo gocd painters, Apply to A. Harmon, corner 15th and Burt <t 60 ‘VAN’I‘HU- Alarge Ie box. A 670-1 A, 1mN Hland JANTED - Cowpetent girl 1o do general housework. Apply vt residé ce of L. A, Mont’ omery over Omaha Natiznal Ba. k. and Farnham -t. Groft, Terraco additio ., o at oflice of Groft & | [ Webster. JOR SALE—A new houte and lot, 26th and Douglas . Inquire to A. Bouman, 20th 418-1m* JOR SALE ¢ nd ton; A Pin 0 (0 octaves), m cxoeliond -y chesp. Inquire'at this office. spl429-tt tland, 2-story serimprov -Five acre aundirs strect, near Fort nlurs add esy Geo, W. Brew. 401-t¢ House with 6 rooms, barn and ong lease of lot_on 15th St., bet. Furt and Inguire at Edholm & Erickson's. 355 ¢ ital. Wm. Everett, 1416 'arne; rt. VWV ANTED= flosi steady man with emall cap- £ 5933 street. ric easy. MoCAGUS, Agunt, Opp. Post ( fice \} ANTED A g'rl for diring room. Apy YOR BALE—Car load of fac blackey mules M %3t Pluters’s ouse, corner Dodge ard 10t | 1 broke. Appiy of 3. W, ok Join 1, street. 6595-31" G- Lino” [1OR SALI co Iotg on and near 10th 50 t0 60 en 86, of ANTED--By an_exp. rior ced_salesmac, Fituation in u gr cery or provision to Best of r forences. Ad iress J. K. Bee office, JOR SALE—Bicyclv, #5-inch Standard Coluru- F bi 263t a. Apply Union Elevator. X ANTED—A yir! at Fronch's Coffee House | i 68082 SEAOIH EENAGI G JANTED-—A good tailoress on vu tom w- i pants. Apply 1220 Fa.nam st. 56798 Farnham 8! 487-1% Fon SALE—Or will excha e for Omaha pro- rty, an improved sec em >f land adjoin- il R.R. M. DUNHAM, 1413 ing & station on U, P. h Bm+ Omah, e 2 ESTARROOR & COE RI'E FO 203-6t ANT:D—A com) e'ent laundrees, Mrs, H. Konntze, 8, 10th street. 576~ Beal's G-ocery store, corner 10th and 80 Pounds ofcho ce cou try butter for sale cheap; also fresh milk every diy :t odge. 474 1mo* FIRS 1-CLASS tales ires a situation where his services wonlu be required. n B RICK FOR SALE—T. Murray. 19t Address for one week, box 651 Council B uff lowa. m30-6t* NTED—A waman cook Mrs. McCoy near new government corrall. Must bea go-d one, no other need apply. 8051 ALED HAY—At A, 1. Sendor's Foed 1013 Harney 8t. Fi MISCELLANEOUS, experienced WAmED—Immcdlw-)y an A.Wourk 8D Co., Li coln, Neb, 56423 ANTED—A situation fna busio ss house by a young man who can keep books. first no 1o much an chjectas a place where | 1 merit will be rewarde fr m pro-ont e ploy ability. Addrees M F. this office. branded on ieft /1 , letter“0” with a linc th Novpa ticular ar to wha pston. S lary at | center. OST—A blue 11 id double shawl s-mewhere | J oncruear23rd st. Please lvave at Bee ‘Trimmer for a m Ilinery house. Address | oifice. 602 51 {TRAYED—Roan mare about 4 y ars old +hort mane, long tail and whi‘e hi d Finde d wiil p leave information a$ 5+ 515 Dodge st T RS WINCF I3 il o M * o of instruction'in pai tinz. Ploase Gail atR. W, cor 8 th St. Mary's ave. 66630 ) ANTED—A good girl at corner Hamilton Picr sts., shiny’s addition, Bet 588t T scll & barber ¢hop, gool o- for selling. Inquiro at 1178, 15th strect, Omaha Nel 537-v per thousand at ders ut 1414 Dodge st. jon, zood business, stisfactory reasns | ¢) = 25.000 Omaha, A Clister_Dlack cap raspbarrics 50 ceut & dozen, £2.00 per hundred, $10,00 idle-Wilde Place.” 1eave or- John G, Willis. ‘meh-25-0v sat-4t St maple troes rsale, 10 t012 feet hign, one milo west] ot Fors ‘Address W. C. AlnswortE, Omaha Neb. 01 anding to adopt quire at 5, Christianson, M.dwife, No. 806 16th strect, betwoen Cuming and Burt. 618-5* | Mr. Va1 O man at stock ya:ds, o i hout any compensation. li-| V0 BUTCHERS AND STOCKMEN—My cattle scalos are again in perfoct g s Caplrol avenus and Daven art’8°. l’vm;lly‘ ot TLANTFD—Good pastry and meac cook | Yard room and stabling. Bri ght straw in hal at tho Niagars house, Tenth street, be- | OF bed-ticks. E Tfl"fgo'l. tween Faroamand Douglas. Apply immo- o ditoly 40481 I)lgNl? AND OKGAN Ingtruction by Miss S 5 e . Parfl t, %, 20th <t., below Pieres, 94-tf 7 ANTED —Boarders at tre Garfleld hoeso, | 2-—2c o 1l 5 SAnd first clvs table board, at 2011 V\t N. W, cornc, 14th mu.l-ckm:mufi 1 Akt o TANTED—A govu gani tor general house- \ 50 & nurse girl, nurthwuzlc";r. 8-t P Er ANTED--4 ¢ school, at 10th and California § Loomrs ' {ROCERS' BOOKS W inga in roturn for trad To1-41 )0 keop o P. 0. Box 502, f SiuTRiEhed Toom foF man wid wife, muré be moderate in price. Ad- dress H., Bee office. 207-t1 Lan SoR [VOR RENT—New house with 10 rooms on 18th and Webst r, als) rtore room on 2ist and Caming st. Inguire of J D. Thomas. 613-1 NOIRENI—Brick houso with 6 rooms, in PO & ik wecond sddition. Inguire &t Republican office. 619-1 ESTAURANT FOR RENT— Enqure at tho li, 0'Counell ; ouse 10Uh <t between Douslas nd Dodge 5061 FURN\8UED ROOM FOR RENT—For one or two gontiemen, at 1013 South 1ith 8§ due block frou U. P. Depot. o911 OR RENT—Furnished cotiage 605 N. 18th st Rent paitly exchavged for bosrd | OR HRENT— (iana omely furnishid parior P aove voom, 3018 Gien st 68041 ;] fwinisked room 1728 Doug- Fo‘;:(-l:." Ove tuini B Deuy URNISHED fro:t room to rent 309 Faruam F 6 bet 16th and 175k 7-81% T—House of - love s, barn, Founlz:mn 3. Phipos Roe, 1832 8. Fitth dt. 97741 NOR WENT—Furlsheg room with board. l“m:lodun usprovewents. 1718 Dodge . NOK BENT—flome No. 110 tnd 13 8, 12th ' 4., suitable for reatauruntboa ding house. Alt D. Jones. e0d 677-8% R RENY—Haondsomely fur ished fiont room, o gentleman, moderate rent. Rel- erences. 1812 Dodge st. between 13th and 13tk stroets. Boi-1r Detwoen 14th and 16th streets south side Witlain 8 blocks south-cast of postofice. 654:41 f JAVE RINT- o, near Croighton Coll e —— | Bexter L. Thomas & Rro nildren gy Doarders 1w y'uln( Block. EDW A D KUEHL VUil | MAGISTER OF PIONALI R RENT—Furnished rooms at 1407 Howard | test, short we TYPE-WKITERS—We NSTRUCTION ON yplicazions for are in frequent rocel ue: ipt of aperators. | RELL & AMES, 1600 Fambasy Ayents mington Type-Writer. _ fobls-apl Choice of 30 full lots to lease ke for 825 per year. Room &, Crelghion 20 1 ~MYSTERY ANL (o %11 Futh Btreot, Latween Pkt th the aid of guar’ e This powder never varies. A w ity, strength and wholesomen ess. wical than the ordinary kinds, aid cannot be wld in competition \n{h the wultitude of low t. aluw oF phos, hate 1« wilers, Sold anly in cavs. Koval Bakixe Powoss Ou,, 06 Wall By, New York ./'