Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1882, Page 8

FRe PR 4 4 i i sk DAILY B OMAHA. DAILY BEE]| ‘, The Labor Union Victories in Four out of Rix Wards, Wednesday Morning April 5 “ " Weather Report. {The tollowing observations nre taken at | The the same moment of time at all the sta tions named.) Wan DEPARTMRNT, OMAtA, Ap 8, BrovAt SKRVIOR, Aminiboine .. ... s Rivor 7 feet 7 inches above high water mark at ymaha and & fect 6 at Yankton LOCAL BRBEVITIES, ~The Teamstors' Unfon meots at Kess- « Hall at 7:30 Wednesday evening. ~The County Commiss’oners sit to- aY —The second term of the Omaha Acad- ety opens Monday, April 10th, m, 31-1m, —Bemis REN1S Houses, Lots, Farme, & The afternoon train yesterday cir- ried four Pullman coaches and came in two sections. —Oity property for sale by McUazue. List on third page. —The District Court adjourned Mon« day until Wednesday morning. ~No inquest was deemed necessary in |, the supposed case of infanticide and the n reveale vothing, overland train yestorday brought a large number of delayed Califor nia passengers, ~The work of guttering Dodge street is being pushed along, also that of lower |y Tenth street, —Four cars of the street railway line have gone into the U. ', shops for re- pairs. —Holy Week services of Trinity Cathe- dral are being held in the old church, corner of Capitol avenue and 18th street. —Twenty curs of cattle and hogs were ceceived on Saturday at the Omaha stock yards by C. R. S .haller. ~— Beautiful Re-idence Lots—$100 each, 45 down and $5 per month, Bemis, agent, 15th and Douglas streets, tf —Fresh Cows for Sale—Two extra fine shorough-bred Jersey cows; two extra fine common cows, kind and gentle. Graham P. Browne, Nebraska Poultry Yards, ‘West Omaha., wed-sat&wed —The blizzard Monday wasbad enough Omaha, but west of the city was the worst seen for ten years past, threatening at times to blow the trains off the track. A splendid rain fell at Grand Island. —While responding to the fire alarm Monday the department wagon cast a tire from one of the hind wheels at the corner of 13th and Farnam, but the boys made the run all the same. —The special car “Palo Alto,” passed through Omaha Monday, en route to San Francisco, having on board several valua- | D. ble horses belonging to Leland Stanford, preaident of the Central Pacific. —All the assessors in the county ara re- «quested to meet at the county clerk’s office on Thursday next at 2 o’clock, for instruc- tions from County Attorney Cowin and congratulations from Clerk Baumer, —In police court yesterday there were two drunks and one tramp up to an wwer, Of the former, one was allowed to %0 on promise of leaving the city, one was committed and the tramp who wasin search of work was discharged, —The fire at Boyd's packing house M n- day will not, it is thought, resultin a Toss of over $800, which is amply covered by insurance, It ocourred in one of the smokehouses wherein were 3,000 hams, The doors had been left open aud the strong wind blowing in fanned the smok- iug fireinto o flame. Luokily the superin- tendent discovered the danger at the outs.t. ~The Red Cloud, expected up the river for' several days, is lying disabled near Nebraska City, where she broke a piston and blew out a manhole, At least two wesks delay will occur, The steamer is loaded to the guards with freight and has about one bundredand fifty passengers for Montava, a number of whom ars leaviog for their destination by the U, P, and U, &N, “ROUGH ON RAT! Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbags, skunks, chipmunks, zoph- o, 15c, Druggists Lo LR PERSONAL. D. C. Howard, of Fremont, is in the oiry. ‘Wm. Edell, agent of the L. 8, & M, 8, 1. R, in San Francisco, was & west-bound passenger yesterday, Miss Anna E, Haskell, of Creston, Lowa, is in the city for a short visit to her brother, Harry Haskell, foreman of Tux Bk news room, Mr, Aph Cox, for the last six years inthe employ of Milton Rtogers & Son., left yes: terday for Las Vegas, N, M., intending to locate if he finds the country any more attractive than Nebraska, Miss Fannie Butterfield, teacher in the ‘Chird ward, leaves to-morrow to visit her | An Overwhelming Victory for | the Workingmen, THE COMMON stion The election yesterday mo have been more drinking and worked up to fever heat, the falling mercury the spirits of the crowds everywhere fell considerably and all settled down to a hard contested battle for victory. A call at the polls in all in the forenoon dinner, number of tickets There was no blood shed learned, though a scuffle or two oc- “bloody third” and some bad language was indulged in curred in the elsewhere. FIRST WAKD, Counci’'man— C. C, Thrane...... A. MeGavock Thrane's majorit; ‘reasurer — Wm. Sexaue . S, Diane ard of Points W. 1. Cepels C. M, Connoyer. Woodman ...+ Mortis Morrison 2. K. _Long...... Gieo, Theall. ... .. _School Bonds— Yes . No . Total votes cast......... SECOND WARD, Councilman— 8. Hascall Fred Behm. .. W. J. Kennedy Behm's majority......... Treasurer— Sexauer . Donne. ion— Board of Kduc Toints. Copeland Connoyer . Woodman. Morrison Long Eenn Thrall . School Bonds— Jefferson Square Proposition— Yes... 88 No.. Total votes cast.. .. THIRD WARD, Councilman— T.. McGuckin H. Horberger. . Treanurer— Sexauer. Doane, . Board of Education— Points. .. Copelund ... Connoyer Woodian. Morrison Thrall,. School Board — Yes, . £'8 OTOLONE, School Bonds Carried and | the Jefferson Square Prop- osition Defeated. quietly than was expected. a hot day like Monday there would excitement, everybody's and another after resulted in no wformation as to the result. in the field was legion and each had its workers, Yesterday. passed off On more blood but with quiet but the wards reliable The so far as George Thrall ... ... .. v #0 Clark Wosdman eviv e O Jefferson Squate proj New school house Yes . 65 No N 2 Whole ntimber of votes cas i The total vote was as follows Connoyer Copeland lorg ... Points Woodman. . Morrison Bennett, ... Thealloooe. o ooiiiisiivennninniisie K60 The school bonds are carried almost unanimously. The Jefferson square market propo- sition is defeated. The total number of votes cast was 3,624, or less than one-half of the en- tire votes of the city. E Thrane, Labor union, Second Ward—Fred Behm, Labor union, Third Ward—D. L. Lahor union, Fourth Ward—Martin Dunham, republican and citizens’ ticket. Fifth Ward—Fd Leeder, union, Sixth Ward— lican and citizens’ ot Thrane, Bohm, McCGluckin, Dun- ham, Leeder and Baker are elected councilmen. Connoyer, Long and Crpeland are clected in the school board. School house bonds are carried, and Jefterson Square market proposi- tion is defented DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN Special Dispatch to Titk Bre. Fremont, Neb.,, April 4. -The democrats elect the entire city ticket by from 8 to 50 majority. Tho re- pulicans elect one councilman. There was no fight on the school board, MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE, In Dayton, Ohio, the entire demo- cratic city ticket was elected by ma- jorities ranging trom 300 to 1,000, The democrats gain two members of the city council, but that body etill remains republican, Returns from Columbus, Ohio, show a democratic victory of from 500 to 800 majority. T'he election in Cincinnati resulted in a defeat of the republicans by 4,000 to 5,000. The liquor interest was the cause of the defeat, all of the Ger- mans voting the democratic ticket. About 5,000 democrats voted the re- publican ticket in disapproval of the action of the liquor dealers, but they MecGuckin, Labor /. T. Baker, repub- ot REMONT. ;| were not numerous enough to over- come ths heavy vote which went the other way. The township elections in Indiana were held throughont this state on Monday. In the Indianapolis town- ship the democrats forced the prohib- itory question into the canvass and carried the township by from 800 to 1,000 mejority, a democratic gain of over 2,000. At Richmond the republican trus- tee was defeated for the first time in a number of years, owing to local causes. In New Albany the republicans elected their trustee for the first time, by & gain of over 1,000, Lirrie Rock, April 4.—There was 1 143 a municipal election here to-day, but the result. had no political signifi- cance, as all the candidates claimed to be either independent or the nom- Jefferson Square Proposition— No Total votes cast. . FOURTH WARD, Councilman- Martin Dunbam, rep.. W. M, Bushmav, dem, . Dunham’s majority....... Treasurer— Wi, Sexarer, dem. George 8, Doane Doane's majority. Members of the J. 1. Points........ W, Copeland. """ C. M, Connoyer. ... C. H. Woodman Morris Morrison E, K, Long. J, 8, Bennett. ... George Thrall D, Van Ettan School Bonds Affirmative majority, Jefferson Square Prop Affirmative majority.,. Seattering Total number of votes cast. FIFTH WARD, Councilmsn — d Leeder, Joseph Redma, 5 Leeder's majority. . Treasurer— nephew, Clem Cha e, in Lincoln, and her | o0 sister, Miss Nellio Butterfield, a teacher o4 Hastings. She will be absent about a week, Everybody who contemplates pur- chasing Furnirvre will find itp to their own interest to inspect the im- meuso stock at the store of Cuas. Baiverick, who unquestionably has | w. 1 the ent of FURNITURE, ete,, from the best manufacturers and the newest styles, and ALWAYS MAKEs LOWER PRICES than any other vumni- aUkE dealer in Ne a. Furniture sold on monthly pay- ments at cash prices. Onas. BHiveRick, 1206, 1108 and 1210 Farnam St. m27-mon-wed&sat mnde-lmtf i RINTH WAKL Councilmen — Alfred Walfe Oliver P, Straight, . ‘.O".\' '£lvlnu- umz.". . Doan William Sexauer. , John Btanton . Ixnmluu of Board of Bducation- 256 124 182 . 67 w148 inees of a citizens’ meeting. In three wards there was no opposition and in three the contests turned on issues ; | entirely disconnected from politics. SeriNgriep, Ill,, April 4, —At the charter election to-day the proposi- tion to reincorporate under the gan- eral law was carried by a large major- ity. The result is close on mayor, but at midnight Jayne, republican, isclaimed to be elected over McCleary, damocrat, the present incumbent, The republicans elect a majority of the aldermen. The ticket is much scratohed and the count cannot be completed before morning, CHicAGO, April 4.—The municipal and township elections to-day had a hi‘“ vote, owing to continuous rain. The result is a democratic victory in nearly all the wards and townships, Tue great distinguishing feature of Redding’s Russia Salve is its power to reduce inflamation, HAZEL KIRKE. A Splendid Audience and & Fine Play. ‘‘Hazel Kirke,” the most successful of modern drama now on the boards, was played at Boyd's opera house last % | night to a very large audience, The compatiy is Btecle McKaye's Madison Square theater company, of New York, and the cast 15 one of the most evenly balanced of any that has ap- peared here this season, The greater part of these people composed th ad- mirable company that has played ‘‘Hazel Kirke” mn New York steadily for the past two and a half years, which is guaranty enough for’ their merit. The' audience last evening was led unconsiously from tears to laughter repeatedly by the fine pr.s- entation of this powerful play, ‘“Ha- ol Kirke” is from the pen of Mr. Steele McKaye, the a tor and play- wright, who hus made him justly fa- mous, roe years ago, when the c‘}nj was first produced as ‘ The Iron ," it was not a success, and the name was changed to ‘‘Hazel Kirke,” since which its immense popularity has shown no signs of waning, PERONAL, Miss Bell Archer has for some time beon leading lady of the . Madison Bquare Theatre company, and is an actress of great talent. Miss Margaret Cone is a sister o Kate Claxton, and has played in (lu: city in “*‘Two Orphans," r. Charles Wheatleigh is an old stager from away back; 18 well known g;»fl_ m'E\:_ropc md bAe:“ri“’ and at ferent times n m Nu‘; Yfi? :l:;.tru anager of r. Edward Coleman is the origi ‘‘Barney O'Flynn” in *‘Hagel h’ll:l::"l Mr. John Dillon, the well known comedian, who in the estoem of Oma- ha audiences is the best in the world hus been with the Madison Square oomsnny five weeks, finds in *Pitta- cus Green" a character well fitted to him. He is making a decided hit. Mr. Archer who plays the part of HH TR R OMA RN DA Y B WD “‘Arthur Carringford,” is the husband of Miss Bell Archer, the star, and is an actor well known in the east. “Hazal Kirke,” will be repeated again to-night, when the last oppor- tunity will be aforded of witnessing the admirable play. The company close the season in Montreal next month. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Proceedings of the Regular Monthly Meeting for April. At a regular meeting of the Board Monday present Messrs, Anderson, Connoyer, McShane, and Mr. Presi- of Kdueation there were Ferguson, ent, The minutes of the preceding meet- ing were read and approved. The report of the Uity Treasurer for the month of March was submitted, and was as follows: DR, Fines and licenses colected., Taxes collected tr February Taxes collected back ‘ Jalance. ... & WVARRHGE, .. .......c¢i988 seve Transterred to sinking fund Balance 10 king fund . Balance in sinking fund........ . 2,087 07 A resolution was introduced by Mr. Anderson that the Qualey school dis- trict be allowed their proportion of the state apportionment for three children for three years, these children living in the city limits and attending school in district 37, of Douglas county, for this length of time. The resolution was adopted. The resignation of E. C. Cooper, janitor of the South school, was accepted, and the delegation from the Fourth ward empowered to fill the vacancy. The appplication of Tsabel Gardner for the position of janitress of the Llukc addition school, was placed on file, The application of L. 8. Walker, for the pusition of janitor of the South School, was filed. The committee on claims reported in fuvor ot paying the janitors’ and teachers pay roll for thie month of March which was as follows: Janitors, $450; sixty-five teachers, 34,681, A communication was received from Trumann Buck, City Treasurer, sub- mitting the report of the city treasur- er, as to whether or not, he should be custodian of the bonds purchased by the board as an investment of a part of the school sinking fund. The city attcrney’s opinion was to the effect that Mr. Buck should be the custodian. ‘‘The bonds are not such ‘documents’ as the law contem- plates should be kept by the secre- tary, nor such ‘property as is to be exclusively in the hands of the board, but represent and are substantially money, and although bonds are still practically a part of the sinking fund, whenever moneys are invested, it seems to me are securitiesand should be in your custody.” The communication requested that the securities referred to be handed over to the writer. ; The papers were referred to the committee on finance B Nothing Could Be Stronger. 1400 PAriN StrEET, ) Sr. Louvis, Mo., Jan, 20, 1881. | - H. H. Warner & Co.: Sirs—1 have been troubled with kidney dis- ease since my childhood. It would be impossible for me to describe how much I have suffered. Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has done me more good than the combined skill of all the physicians I have ever tried during my entire life. CaroniNe F. FLemyinG, aprd-dlw LAW LIBRARY. Important Meeting of the Umaha Assoclation, At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Omaha Law Library Association héld Monday at their rooms, 1512 Douglae street, Col. Champion 8. Chase was elected chair- man and R. W. Gaylord secretary. After the formal business had been transacted, the stockholders elected a board of directors for the ensuing year, as follows: E. Wakeley, (ieo. W. Doano, 0, .8 Chase, Howard B. Smith, Mr, Hunt, Andrew Beeins, W. O, Bartholomew, B, K, B, Kenpedy, Swarizlander, R. E. Gaylord, Jos, B, Clarkson, The financial condition of the asso- ciation was found to be in surplus or- der and the association in prosperous condition financially, It has about $10,000 worth of the choicest law books, including reports from nearly all the desirable states. g Ata meeting of the board of direc- tors, held upon the adjournment of the stockholders’ meeting, the follew- ing officers cf the association for the coming year were elected; President, Champion 8, Chase; vice president, B. E. B, Kennedy; treasurer, Geo Hunt; corresponding secrotary, Jos. Clarkson; recording secretary, R. E. Gaylord, The board of directors then ad- journed to meet next Monday, April 10th, at 4 o'elock p- m., at the library rooms, when it intimated Judge Wakely will give his views as to the manner in which theassociation should conduct its affairs, EVENT OF THE SEASON, AriNsoN & Co.’s “‘Acknowledged Leading Milliners and Ladies’ Furnishers. Grear Sem1-ANNUAL MiLuiNery Dispray, Will taxe place'on April 6th, 7th and 8th, commencing Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock p. m Store closed on Thursday from 1 o'clock until time of opening. Mus, Atkinson has lately returned from New York, and Mrs, O'Reil) from Chicago, wi:ere they attende all the first-class oponingl, and are prepared to tell the ladies” of Omaha and vicinity what they know about millinery, This being their thirtieth opening, no pains shall be spared to make it, as heretofore the event of the season. ALL are Most Corpratry INviTED. No Cards. CUreighton » Fil St. aprd-tf THE ESUAY, APR.L 5 1882 DIVIDED IN DEATH. Joseph Jonas, the Murderer, and His Vietim Buried To.day The Wifs by Her Family, and the Husband by the County. Additional Facts Concerning Yester- day's Tragedy. The inquest in the case of the two Jonases, whoso terribly tragic death was recorded Monday, was con- cluded during the afternoon. The witnesses were Officer (irady, James Jarea, Officer Kasper, Adolph Bukel and Mr. and Mrs, Theo. Roesing, the latter a daughter of the deceased. The jury was composed of James France, C, C. Megeath, ¥. M. Me- Donagh, C. H. Withnell, John Hill and John Miles. No important facts were elicited more than were given yesterday, and the verdict was that Francesca Jonas came to her death at the hands of her husband, Joseph Jonas, who then killed humself, General O’Brien, who was the at- tordey of Mrs. Jones, 18 authority for the following statement, which may be relied upon as being correct: Francesca Jonus was fifty-seven years of age, and was born in (utten- burg, Bohemia. Aboutthirty-six years ago whe was married to Joseph Jonas at Guttenburg. Two years passed by when he was arrested, convicted and eent to the penitentiary for one year for destroying his brother's grain. Upon the expiration of his term, he returned and lived with his wife for one year, when he was arrested for maliciously killing a neighbor’s hogs. for which” he was sent to prison one year, Upon his release he again re- turned to hiswife, and onlyx shorttime passed, by when he was arrested for killing deer on a private reserve, and for this cffense has served a term of nine months. Whenthis term was ended, he went home again, and again was he arrested, this time for a more serious offense—the cbarge of being the murderer of a woman. He was convicted in a lesser degree— corresponding to the second degree in this country—and he was sentenced to twenty years’ imprisonment. After serving sixteen years he was released, together with a large number of other prisonerg, this being done by the em- peror of Austria in honor of the birth of an heir to the crown. The subsequent historycf the couple has been given in full. Monday afternoon Judge Beneke was handed two letters by a Bohe- memian woman, a friend of Mrs. Jonas. One was written in Bohemian and the other in English, with direc- tions to be delivered to the police judge. The English letter was dated March 2d, the day on which she be- gan her divorce suit, and was as fol- lows: March.—1I will to my daughter one- half of the house, and the other half to my son Joseph; and to my other son $50, for the reason that he has re- ceived $400 already, and to my hus- band, who never made a living to me, $0 for a rope to hang himself with. FRANCESCA JONAS, A translation of the Bohemian let- ter shows it to be substantially the same thing in every detail and they were undoubtedly intéhded by the woman to be her last will and testa- ment in the event of her being killed by her husband, which she undoubt- edly regarded as more than probable. Both the bodies were coftined by the coroner Monday and the funerals fixed for yesterday. As the murderer was utterly rejected by the family, while his victim was on the other hand beloved by them, it Was necessary to bury each separate- ly as to time and in separate graves. Mrs. Jonas was buried by her fami- ly this afternoon from the Bohemian Catholic cathedral, the remains bemnyg interred in the Douglas coun’y ceme- tery. Joseph Jonas was buried at the county farm and at the connty’s ex- pense. e BURGLAR ARRESTED. . At Least the Indications Point the Prisoner Out as Such, About 9 o'clock yesterday an in- dividual who had all the ear marks of a first class crook was arrested on sus- picion of being a burglar. He was a stranger in the city, about 35 years of age and carried a very piratical cargo. The first known of him he was at Schroter & Becht's where he offered for sale a couple of very valuable sur- gical instruments, for which he asked but two dollars, where they were worth ten or twelve dollars, They were two silver-plated speculums, a vaginal and an anal speculum. The druggists at once suspicioned that . the tellow had not come by the property honestly, and accord- ingly after paying him his price in- vited him in next door, while they quietly informed the officers, who soon took him in out of the wet. Upon being searched there were found on his person a quantity of revenue stamps, several keys, matches, wwo pieces of candle and a lump of sugar, The two latter commodities are, it is claimed, always carried by burglars, and the officers, including Detective Hazen, who made the ar- rest, feel satisfied that they have caught & tartar. The matter will be thoroughly investigated, and any physician who has lost one of the above described articles ean find them by showing up at police headquartere, e Grateful Women. None receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommend- ing Hop Bitters as women, It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever, indiges- tion or deranged liver, constant or pe- riodical sick headaches, weakness in the back or kidneys,pain in the shoul- ders and different of the body, a feeling of lassitude or despondency, all are readily removed by these bit- ters, ——{Courant, Profit, 81,200, ‘“To_sum it up, six long years of bed-ridden sickness, costing 8200 per ear, total 81,200 - all of this expense was stopped by three bottles of Hop Jitters, taken by my wife. She has done her own housework for a year simee, without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it, for their nenefit, —N, B, Farmer. ei De Meyers CATARRH CURE. The Only Enown Real Cure. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONE . OR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mex " chante’ Exchange,N. K. cor, 16th snd Dodg- atroota 959t JOR Nicely furnished_rooma with or without board, Reasonable prices. i 54 w0 ~FOR BALE nree honses near U P J1"6an romain ¢n er.und, atdaiso top b hqurire at this «fce, 17 ty-five head of she > Tom Murray, on .nmh‘ of STO(K FOR (SALE S« larce work mules, {5 out work b driving Vorsos, three wagons four sets double harness, two bug spring Democrat wagon, and, to sale cheap. ' iz AOR SALE—A good store, dey gond JF%0d sho s, rocertes, ote, 0 Oaklaud, lowa heAp -3ne open b quire K. Saunders, at liv next duor north City Hall Don't fail tosee tue Moline Cal an At Flodman and FKbiard, # o t. For sale cheap. VUK SALE—Good tewin, wagon and, 1636 South 10:h street. S, H. Wil \ ONEY TO LOAN~CUsll at Latw Utnce of D, I\ . Thomas Room 8 Crelehton Block. 971 TO LOAN—AS 8 por centin. $2u)0.00(] torest In sums,of 92,600 and upwards, for 3 40 § yoars, on_ frst-Clase city and farm property. Biwis Lwau EStaTa and LOAN Avrxcy, nad Douglas Sta. HELP WANTED. NTED- A No. 1 hrick moulder, one WV 0 i miouid and siap brtew. No' othor reed apply. .11 oa or nddress J. I\ Flyn , Nor,ulk, Neb apb-toLwedtsn A7 ANTED= s a busiress ian from Virsi a situation. Hus best of refo-ence. dress J. F. U this office 04 VV,\.\ ED Canva se states Mistory. Tisi v Big_wages made 1 A.ent, eore Omahi Boc \ le men to taxe orders for photugraph albums. Sold on weekly poyme ese "aieytha Hncet gocds ever offurred to the public. We have on hand o full line f standard pubhcatioes, P. A. 1508 Farnam st. room 16, & for Redpath's United he latest and best pnbe Address General (2 “to 1510 Oth 1. 404 Day venport st hotween 15th ter 6 p. \ ANTED—A girlto do general housewor] Apoly at 2o 8. 18th a.d Leavenw: r: 002:6° strect, WAI" A good second caok, woman p ¢ terred at the] St. Chaclis (Hotel Harney strect. 043 \ Experience t9 narse v is L\ or would take child to board, iven, 1607 Davenport stroet. VW AYTED ot ilat uoriliaast corner Tith and Chi ago 8%, 6314 wa —One good man to gec!l staple goods on insialiments. Permanens mt uatizn,” Call at 121 southloth st. watchmaker at Patt welry and Ficture store. 659-5 VWV ARZED—An experienc.d gusdonera sing man with reference. A permanent sit calling at Sol :mon's Paint ard Oil store. man preferred. 041-4 “r,\.\'?l:u A man th ing and retting miles south of depot. tion AC nderstands mould- « e and one halt 636-4° 2. Washington. VAV ANLED Two pantors and paper hangere, Address or apply Geo, 4. Bullack mont, Neb. ANTED—A good ccok and di girl at the Garfield House, 14th and Jackson. 040 4% 7 ANTED - Place by & young man 18 years of age to work for h's biard and Ko to schooi, Wiliing to » aks himsclf ; enern ful. Address J. P. James, x.oom b, C Block. 'ANTED—Girl about 14 to do light house work, during the day only. Apply at Bee office. 624t ‘ ANTED—Basement in ex, for hoard. Other boarders too, 608 N. 1ith l&r’goti t YV ANZED =D nivg room griat the Crelzhton House. 60! FIRS 1-CLASS ealesman desires a situation where his scrvices would be required. Address for one week, box 651 Council Biuffs Towa. m80-0t* VY ANIEDCA good girl at corner Hamilton and Pier sts., thinu's addition. Best wages given. 583-tt ANTED—A situation in 8 businces houso y a young man who can keep books. Not pa ticularas to what pcsition. S lary at first not ro much an chjectas a place where merit will be rewarded. Can give good reference from presout employer as to character and ability. Addrets M F, this office. 1.4 ANTED—Tosell a_barber shop, good lo- cation, good business, satisfactory reasons for eelling. Inquire at 1178, 16th etrect, Omaha Neb. 5701 ANTEL —Family of good standing to adopt a child without any compensation. In- quire st 8, Christianson, Midwife, No. 806 16th street, between Cuming and Burt. 518.5% ANTED—Boarders at the Gartleld hoese, N. W. corner 14thand .'wkm:)s‘h‘,' 1. T. Clark, Bellevue. 2641 'WANTED—I children a8 boarders in a select LOOM! school, at 19th and Californis 8t. L. B. 18. 76741 7Y ROCERS' BOOKS WANTED—To keep oven- U ings in return for trade, P. 0.3 ;gax'wz. WANfl:u-—z unfornithed ro0ms for man and wite, must be moderate in price, ~Ad. Be off 207-41 dress I, dsomelyfurnished front r wmcederate rent, Referen 668 For light house-ks 2219 California st. 042:41 T5th " URNISBED ROOMS ing §15 a month, NOR RENT—Furnished cotiage 005 N st Ront pastly exchanged fer board, 603 TOR RENT—Furnithel rooms euitable for house'keeping. Ccr_er 18to and and Clark atreet. Inquire of E, V. Smith, 19th north of Grace street, 6284 idence at head of St NOR SALE-My. r William 020-7 [ Mary's Avenue with lot 74x146, McCaudlish, jor of a brick hot OR RENT—Fi in exchange for & Ia ties board, 603 north 17th Btrect. Pleasantly located. 024:48 OR RENT--Handsomely fumished poror " and alcove room, 2013 Cass st 660-tf OR RENT—One furnished room 1725 Douys las ot. 667-41 OR_RENT—Furnished room with board. Modstn iwprovements, 1718 nolma ;3:‘. OR RENT--llouse No, 110 rnd 112 8, F st., suitable for restauragtboa ding ho Alt D, Jones. e0d 577~ OB, RENT Fouse barn and 8 scres of laud rd. Eugene O'Niel Tnquire 10th snd Howa! e Ol shed rooms one door north fof 15th st. B934 0 RFNT-One large furnisied room, with 'F board, on firss floor, outside eutgance. 1608 Calitorn [ shed cottage, =ixX roos PO Sitornia st Mes. Hull. " 82148~ URNISHED ROOM T0 KENT—AY ag:g"g. Mary's Avenue. houset,lots, farms, stores, mr‘l:: ':n:‘uu“utnflcm 15th sod Douglas Ste OR RENT-N. E. §, Bec. 6, 1. 16, K. 11, un- F improved Douglas county land. 1§ miles from R. K. station. Inquire at 2118 Davenport street. 42340 REET—Store ro0m i brick ballding, N T oracr 10tk and Cuming. . ¥, Good: man, 1110 Farnham 8t. - TPOR KENT—Furnisaos wus svom, N. E. cor. 9th and Jackson. (Y X7 ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds. | Pe! l ar bed ticke, dtwo full lote Lest loca: balance on ti i tth and Dorcas 019 6% AOR SALE Provements nearly new town, only £2000, half dow desired. Inguire of G, Fullma street, 01t SALE—Housc of 4 or 5 rorms and cor- 4™ ner 1ot on 10th and Mason £1,000. Mt gue opp, postoffice. b38-tt URY [‘ L ] Pair, Yards, West Omaba, Grabam ¢, Browne, Hou Thoronghbred Jersey 8, H, B.", winner 63140 ESTDENCE LUTS—¥100 cach, per month. LEMIS, agent, PP EAUTIFUL & ]) 25 down and 16th and Douglns Sta, One second hand 25 horse power ine, gocd a8 new,al-o two 8 horserower, 15 horeo porer ongines, new, Inquire Omana Fou' dr Ry, bet 17th and 18t s, vew, Machine Co.,U, P alt lot,0n ‘reek, $000 cath, O Johin' L. MeCh ue AL 20th street north of C month 3 payiments $1,000. opposite postofiice, OR SALE.~ Fine family mare; young and gentle. Box 421, Comncll Blafs; 1a. 24-2 QORI SA| Ei—fouso and Iot on easy terms, Apply at 511 Wa nnt stroct betweer. tth and Gth strects South of U, P. depot, also entire household goods. 531.0° O SALE--Saloon stock and fixtures and lease given, good location. Enqnire ot L. I, Spencer, northeast corner 11th and iarney. Spl 450t FOR FALE —FIve acros of land on : aunde.s St ect, with fis res denc and other Improvements, Price 2,500: 47241 W, R. Bart ctt, Keal kst [[OR SAL] Dougl! and Farnhs _F”“ NALE—A Piano (0 octavos), in cxcellent cand tion; very chesp. Inquire'a: (his offic &nla20.tf 1S sels houses, lots, farms ant ' & 15th and Douglay Sts, A new houso and lot, 2oth and t. Inquire to A, Boul it 1UAC S 4 LE—F1Ve w010~ L laiid, Zetory 10 B ousc, barnd wells and other improve- ments, east side of Saunders streot, near Fort Omaba, For particulsrs addiess Geo, W. Brew. ster, Oakland, Ncb, 101-t¢ TOR SALE—House with 0 rooms, barn aad 1ong lease of lot_on 15th St,, bet. Burt and Webster. Inquire st Baholm & s, IOR SALE--Car load of fac¢ blacke broke. Apply of J. W. Skinn OR SALE—32 residence and near Loth street. Price, 8350 to 560 each. Terma easy. MCCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Post Office. 380 tt OR SALE—Bic bia. Apply OTS, §100 each, §5 down and_§5 per month— BEMIS, Agent. OR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaba pro- 1 Jperty, an improved soc on of land adjoin= ing a station on U, P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1418 Farnham St., Omaha, 720 Sm¢ YRICK FOK FALA. Bl ™ ESTABROOK & COE. 800 o chea) TCho oo Country butter for sale lso fresh milk cvery day at Boal's Guocery btore, corner 10th and Dodge. 174-1mo* RICK FOR SALE—T. Murray. 11941 ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander's Feed 5t0c 1013 Harney St. 819-t! MISOELLANECUS. cle, 4-inch Standard ‘nion Elevator, H ATLORING and_repairlng done nice'y on short notice. Call at one door cast of Bee e, 6564 GUND—A plni_1or Kitchen @.01tion o DFIck resid-aco, having Mansard roof. Enquire &t this office. 631-4 (IDE BAR BUGG Y—To exchange for phaeton M Apply Angel, Bowen & Wh.te Opera House, TRAYED—Roan mare about 4 years oid, ¢hort mane, long tail and white hi: d foot, branded on ieft ( i letter''®" with a line through center. Finded wilplease leave information at 1515 Dodge st 606-5" AMMOTH Cluster Black cap raspberries 50 ceut a dozen, $2.00 per bundred, $10,00 ¢ thousand at *ldle-Wilde Place.” leave or- John G. Willis, ders at 1414 Dodge st. mch-25-ey sat-4t 0 BUTCHERS AND STOCKMEN—Xy cattle scales are again in perfect order. Csll on Mr, Van O:man at stock yards, 10th Si. bet. Capitol avenue and_Davencart’ St. Plency af yard room and stabling. Bri ght styaw in hale 5 TABROO! o SR —3 EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mountcd Maps, §2.00, GEO. P, BEMIS, IANO AND ORGAN Instruction by Miss E 8. Parfiit, 8, 20th St., below Pierce, 94-tf at 2011 OOMS And first class table board, Cass 8t ml-lm* YAVE RENT—Choice of 80 full lots to lcase near Croighton College for §25 per year. Dexter L. Thomas & Bro., Roow 8, Creighton Block, 01t By EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 408 Tenth Street, botween Farnbam and Harney. Will, with the sid of yuardian spirits, obtain for any one & glance at the pasd and present, and on certain conditions in the fu {ure. Bootd and Bhoos made to srdor. Ferfeo: - jon ¢! ™ POWDER Absolutely Pure, This powder never var'es. A marvel of pu Iy, stringth And wholesomeness. More econo- wiéal than the ordinary kinds, and caunct be sold in_competition with the mltitude ctlow toat, short welght, aluw or phos o ane, ROVAUJBARNG FONDER Ot 06 Wall 8t., New York N