Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1882, Page 8

i i ITHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APR.L 13 ,882 THE FIRE FIGHTERS, DAILY BEE OMAHA. Thursiay Morning April 138, — - ‘'HE eelves Oyer a Chief. B4, Welsh, of No. 2, Elected After No. 1 Had Withdrawn. Weather Report. (The tollowing observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta- onsnamed.) Wi Drranrier, U, 8, Sraeat, Smavion, |} The annual meoting of the Omaha fire department last night was a very stormy one and at times it looked as though the boys could not help turn- ing in to clean each other out. The centest was on the election of chief en- gineer, the candidates being Rd. Welch, ot No. 2, and Charles Hunt, of No. 1, with Charley Godirey, of No. 3, holding the balance of power. No. 2 company was out in full force, honorary andactive, over eighty mem- bera being present. The strength of . | the others were considerably less, but the hooks united with No. 1, or at least part of them did, which gave Mr. Hunt a good following. Affairs pro- gressed swimmingly, with only a few slight ‘‘skirmishes,” until the an- nouncement of the second formal bal- lot, in which Mr, Welch received 102 votes, lacking but one ot a majority. Then all the bitterness between the companies broke out and that there was not & redhot fight is due to the efforts of Chief Gilligan and a few others, who held the boys in. Mr. Hunt then withdrow his men, some of the members of No. 3 and the hooks followed, and then No. 2 had it all its own way. More “than half of all who had been present remained after the bolt, hence the subsequent election of Mr. Welsh was not done by a minority. What action the council will take is, of course, an in- definite thing. The proceedings are as follows: The aunual meeting of the Omaha fire department, for the election of chief engineer and other officers, was held in the council chamber last night. The volunteers were out in full force, aud considerable interest was mani- fested in the choice of zaen. President Goldsmith called the meeting to order at 8 o’clock, and on motion of F. P. Hanlon, of No, 2, the reading of the minutes of the last meeting was dispensed with, B. Shannon, of No, 2, moved to proceed to the election of chief engi- neer, Carried. The president named as tellers, J. T, Sheeley, of the hooks; Ww. Nichols, of No. 1; J. H. Batler, of No. 2; and C. Schlanck, of No. 3. On motion of Mr. Galligan, the ap- pointments were confirmed, OwanA, April 12, 1882, (1:45 p. m. Amsiniboine . River 7 foet 0 Inches above high water mark ut Omaha and 10 feet at Yankton, LOOAL BREVITIES, —The weather continues rather frigid. —John McCullough in the “Gladiator” at Boyd's Opera House to-night. ~The St. Joseph's horpital fair con- tinwes every evening this week. —FEddie Edwards was discharged on promise of keeping the peace hereafter. —The river is eleven feet seven inches above low water mark, —Mattresses made over, Repairing done at 212 N 15th street. eod-3t Knickerbocker Holland Gin, The finest Gin imported. C,F. Goodman agt. Omsha a10-e0d3m ~—¥red Lang has been arrested on the eharge of selling liquor to the three boys arrested Tuesduy. —The Union Pacific base ball nine will play the I'ransfer nine, at the Council Bluffs Transfer Saturday afternoon, ~Inthe police court yesterday there ‘were three drunks, two of whom were sent %o jail and the third discharged. ~Twenty-two cars of stock were bronght in on the St. Paul and Omaha road Menday and ten Tuesday. —The Teamsters union will meet on Thursday evening at Bohemian hall for the transaction of important business, ~The annual election of officers in Mt, QCalyary Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar will acour on Friday evening mnext. —The social entertainment at the Pres- ‘byterian church will take place Friday evening this week instead of Thuraday avening, ~The Omaha Sportsman’s club encamp- ment, which was to bave begun yesertday, has been postponed on account of the un- favorable weather. —Joe Kavan, charged with assaulting and battering the hat of John Miller, said hat being at the time on Miller's head, was discharged in the absence of a prosecuting witness, He now complains against Mil. Jer for threatening his life. —The boya employedinthe Union Pacific transfer freight office have organized » base ball team and expeot to take the champion medal for the west at the olose of the sea- son. They practice daily. —The case of Chas. W, Finn, accused of embezzling from the firm of J, P, Man- ning & Co,, had a hearing in “Judge Efl'}"’ fl’"‘;“ n the sum of appear on the firat day of the Juno term of the distriot |y, 1| M1 NONRAT DALLOT. court, Neoessary to » choice. .. —Everybody has been exercised oyer the unusual amount of whistling done lately by a whistle which was recognized as a strange one, Many went to the river expecting to see a steambont, others ran to see if the shops were on fire, It turns- out that it was only the tuning up of & new quadruple whistle on the new car shops, It is very musical, —On next Friday evening, Mr. J. 8, BShropshire will deliver the closing lecture in the Unity Lyceum course, a¢the Unita- xian church, 17th and Cass streets, on the subject: “Bits of History,” Friends of the society are respectfully requested to attend, and hear an interesting lecture, —~The class in penmanship for members of the ¥, M. O, A,, and youvg men at the association rooms, commeuced last evening ata quarter to 8 o'alock. The course of alx lessons will be 60c. Members holding tckets for 62 will be admitted free, On Friday evening Dr, W. 8. ihbs will give & lecturedo young men on ‘‘Nutrition,” ‘which will be very interesting. The lec. ture is free aud should be well attended. ~—An exciting runaway took place on Douglas street about half past one o'clock yesterday The motive power which raised the breeze, made ladies hug the walls and strong men dash wildly into doorways, was & suall pony team which started near Twelfth and Douglas and made a straight wake westward, At the wossing of Fourteenth a futile sttempt to elimb over a heavy loaded coal wagon re- sulted in the loss of three wheels of the Intter vehicle and the partinfof the flying team and its wagon, The runaways were Inst seen near Douglas and Sixteenth street. —A colored individual traveling under the nawe of O. Piper, who spplied for lodging at the city ail and was refused, wanted to do something to compel the officers to take him in. He therefore shied brick at one of the lamps in front of Boyd's opera house but missed it, It is claimed that Ed, Kosters handed him another and told him to try it again, At any rate he did and with the resultof smashing the glass all to piecés, Sheriff ler took him to the cooler and Kosters wis 80 0 after arrested by sn officer as accessory to the deed. Kosters gave wecwiity for his appearsnce and was re- first ballot was informal, Nominations being in order, Col. E F. Welsh, of Mr. D. 8. Mitchell, of the hooks. nominated C. H. Godfrey, and Mr. Hunt, The role of each company was then called by the secrotary thereof and as each man's name was called he came forward and deposited his vote 49; No. 2, 81; and No. of 204 votes, The folllowing is the result of the INFORMAL BATTOT, 38; a total Charles H. Blank. . Mr. Shannon offered a motion mak- cheice of the department for chief en- gineer, but he was ruled out or order, BECOND EORMAL BALLOT, ‘Whole number of votes cast. Necessary to » choice Edward Welch receiv Charles Hunt received. Charles Godfrey recelved. There being no choice another bal- lot was ordered. Considerable _excitement. here. ' Mr. Windhexm, of No. 2, in- where it says the candidates must re- ceive a majority of all votes cast. took to reply to Mr, Windheim, and words passing between them, Mr, that Mr, Welch be declared the unan- imous choice of the department, but was cried down, Windheim run the department and running the wmeeting, About that time there were at least fifty men Yellmg llll'i trying to be heard, and it ooked as if thlafmueting would break up in a general free fight, T . icrent tried hard to k’t‘lep urc:‘:r. prbex:t could not. Mr, Hunt, of No, 1, the company's candidate for chief, came get any fair play while No, 2 were running t:w nguo;ltiing. he wished that company to withdr: i The m!oling then. TR did, so. THIRD FORMAL BALLOT, The roll call of the hooks sk 14 members voting, The ;r:-l::l::dt called for the mecretary of No. 1 to call the roll of his company, but that official had departed witn his crowd sud the roll ‘was not called, The wembers of No. 1 present were in. vited forward to vote if they pleased. ;:d 11 of thew did so, their names mgurr;-wrdud by the department No. 2's xoll was called and 71 . bers voted. The secretary of ;‘Vl:.m:l not being present, the members of the company were asked forward to vote and 10 of them voted, The bal. lot resulted as follows: DIED. Scsow—Maria Christine, daughter of Anoa and H. Schow, April 10th, aged 3 years, 6 months, Funeral will take place from Eleventh and Williams streets, April 13.h, at 2 #'clogkp. m, *” Unity Lyeeum Lecture Course. The last lecture will be given next ¥riday night, in the Unitarian church, J. M, Esq., on ““Bits of ) e+ o elah yecal Chales Huat resives. Geo. W. Shields nominated Charles | The hooks cast 36 Q"""’ No_ 1, | Servius vy Mr, Fisher called |lough loves to play to. on the hooks to withdraw and not let | blame his umungeymant, than whom Hig L iotia sV 0 depmriant and p'lon;er has not been seen in this vicin: 5 ol th [ forcibly told him *‘Georgie” ;:.::;': th’;m‘l’r MBO LR i ingtnaaubnt 3 | and Larimer Cit; and upon the announcement being made the boys of No. 2 greeted it with loud applause. He was called Fighting it Out Among Them-= | for and made a brief responso, B. Shannon moved to adjourn till next Wednesday to meet at Firemen's hall Lost. Mr. J. G. O'Beirne move the seoc- retary caat the ballot of the depart- ment for F' P, Hanlon for president. Carried. Theodoae Grebe, of No. 3, was elected vice-president by acclamation. F. J. McShane, of No. 2, and J. 0. Pentzel, of No, 3, were nominated for mecretary, the former being elected. J. F., Sheeley, ot the hooks, was se-olected treasurer, and rfter the ap- pointment of trustees, one from each company, the meeting adjourned, JOHN McCULLOUGH. The Presentation of “Virginius” Last Night.-~"The Gladiator” To- Night. John MeCullough appeared at Boyd's opera house last evening in Sheridan Knowles' great tragedy, ‘‘Virginius,” rupported by a company whose members are first class artists throughout. Unfortunately for the attendance the prices had been put beyond the standard adopted by the managers of the house, and the public was from the outset disposed to crit- icize the judgment of Mr, McCul- lough's manager. They reasoned that as he had demanded the unusal price of admission in years when he was struggling for fame, he ought to re- pay his patrons and admirers by ad- hering to that basis, If actors pro- pose to grade themselves, let the be- ginners play on half ratea for the first few years. The upshot was thatthe house was a light one and would have been much lighter but for the fact that a delegation of two score or more came over from Council Bluffs to swell the number. Among the visi- tors whose faces were familiar to Tue Bea reporter were: J. N. Baldwin and wife; ¥. 8. Pusey and sister, Miss Katie; P. J. McMahon and wife; Crunty Auditoa Kirkland; Charles Officer and sister, Miss Julia; L. F. Murphy; O. 8. Pease; Tom Baldwin; H. J. Bouscbe; W. Baird; City Edi- tor Clark, of the Nonpareil, and others, The visitors from the Bluffs re- turned at midnight on a special train, highly pleased with ‘*Virginius,” and carried away with the interior of “The Boyd.” A special feature of the evening was the magnificent music furnished be Musical Union orchestra after a special programme arranged for the On motion ot Mr. Hanlon, the]|occasion. Of the play but little need be said as Omaha people are already familiar Smythe nominated Edward | with its merits. The caste was as fol- 0. 2, for chief engineer;|lows: Virginius. ... .John McCullough Aplp!u- Claudi . Edmund Collier cil i John A. Lane H, C. Barton A Langdon H, Shewell nk Lane ry Chanfrau «Charles Kidder Female Slave. John McCullough, whetherin **Vir- " or whateverelse he may under- s well nigh faultless, He ? looks a man every inch of him, has a magnificent voice and that peculiar charm, some call it magnetism, about 102 | him, which captivates his audiences Charles Hunt received 78| from the start. H 36 | somal advantages it cannot be said that e e 1| he exceeds Keene or others who have There being no choice, another bal- | appeared in Omaha at various times; lot was ordered. byt he is a tragedian ot whose genuine r right to pre-eminence no question can ing Edward Welch the unanimous |be raised, Aside from these per- Edmund Collier as Appius Claud- ius was good, but John A, Lowe was an Icilius into whose arms go charm- ing a maid as ‘“Virginia” was with regret seen to fall, Miss Kate Forsyth, as “Virginia,” is abeolutely satisfactory to the most 34| exacting, She has appeared here be- fore, and her face is familiar and wel- come {0 all. ensued [ womanly beauty is **Virginius, A model of lnlnl? and man i " and “Virginia,” and it is hoped that they sisted that the offico of ohief engineer |may return with the revolving seasons was not included in the constitution |for many years to come, Mrs, Augusta Foster takes the role n of Servia with credit to -herself and Mr, Fisher, of the huoks, under-|wins the good will of all. To-night Dr. Bird's great prize created confusion thereby, some hot | tragedy, ‘“The Gladiator,” will be pre- Detw sented. The reserve is fair, but not Shannon,of No. 2, tried to offeramotion heavy, and as on last evening, there will, no doubt, be more empt: benches than an artist like McCui- If 80, he may have been seen at ull, and it was impossible to obtain any material lmn_l which to give the decent pre- preliminary notice of tho company’s coming, to which they would have been welcome, OMAHA IN DENVER. forward and said that as they couldn’t | T1® SeIUnE Works and U. P. Shops to be Buily The following news comes to us ttled down into | through the D Trib f Tuaes- xx.htnu-, and voting pmod:dmu;: day, ' iy et The Omaha Smelting company have Eumhum three ucres within a few locks of Swansea, for the erection of ;orlu to be completed within forty ays. anager Kimball itively asserts that the Union Pwlfilc:o:hopl !u to be builton the ground adjoining Swansea, recently purchased by the com uy. From the fact that™ this road has now the largest mileage of any in the state and is rapidly makiog Denver its headquarters for the west gener- ally, it is not too much to predict that these shops will be by far the most important Denver has, With coal and won here in inexhaustible quantity and with the latter alread: being quite largely manufactured, it is not too much to predict that it will only be a ehort time when the Omaha works will be trans- ferred here for the sake of economy. he wanagement must have some such important change in view or else they would not have purchased so ly. They own 170 acres here, THE HOSPITAL FAIR. Lavish Lib;a_léi;y;f the Visi- tors to Oreighton Hall. The Grand Promenads to the Mue wio of the Band The Sup- per Tablo. The second night of the fair for the benefit of St. Joseph's hospital, was, in point of numbers and results, most gratifying to the managers and ladies in charge. The object of the fair is one that commends itself to generous people of the city. The limited capacity of the present hospital biilding has fre- quently prevented the noble sisters from doing all that was possible for the many invalids applying for admis. sion. n fact, many applicants have been denied admission solely because all available space in the hospital had been occupied. To remedy this grea want it is proposed to build an addi- tion to the presentbuilding sufficiently large to meet all demands for years to come. The efforts made last fall to accomplish this object practically failed, and the sisters were forced to try other means to secure the neces- '"? funds, ‘0 the sick poor of all denomina- ions the hospital is especially benefi- cial, and as the majority of the pa- tients are of this class, all charitabl; disposed persons should aid asg mucl as possible, by their presence and con- tributions, the ladies and gentlemen in charge of the fair. Last evening the hall was crowded. Trwin's orchestra filled the room with melodious sounds, and the A. O. H. band, attired in gorgeous uniforms, glittering with golden braid, and bur- nished epaulets, thrilled the throng with martial airs in o high key. The boys of the band were voted ‘‘too aw- fully too,” by the young ladies, and monopolized their attention most of the evening. The endless promenade circled round and round the hall; The booths !aden with a variety of valuable ar- ticles were surrounded with admiring crowds; here and there the zealous can- vasser chirped her sweetest song, and smiled approvingly when rewarded for her worfi; the refreshment room dealing out bowls of fragrant coffee, flanked by bread, cakes, meats and fruits - all these and more, passed be- fore the delighted vision of the spec- tator, a panorama of life on dress parade. The supper room. in charge of Mrs. Thomas Swift, Mrs, J. Creighton, Miss Ella axd Miss McHugh, is sup- plied with all the substantials, and coffee that equals the famed Vienna article. The room is elegantly deco- rated with steel engravings and paint- ings of great merit. One large pic- ture of a horse, in a massive gold frame, is suspended over the entrance and attracts considerable attention. It is a beeutiful specimen of chenille work on a background of raw silk and a border of red silk of the finest quality. It is a spirited, life-like p1c- ture, the work of Miss Ella Ray, for which she was awarded a gold medal at the commencement exercises at the Yankton academy last summer. The contest for the elegant hand- painted and gold embroidered stole befiinl this evening, Three parishes will compete for the prize. The con- test will doubtless be very spirited. Several other handsomo articles will be voted for, among them a silver ice itcher between Alderman Leeder and . William Gentle: PERSONAL, — Ma. A. 1, Shepard, formerly clerk in Kublman's drug store, Tenth and Douglas, left last evening for Kearney, where he will go into business for himself, Mr, Shepard is a gentleman of energy, intel'i- gence and sterling qualities in every way and THr BEE commends him to the good will of the citizens among whom he goes to cast his lot, L 0. 0. Ruth Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 1, meets this (Thursday) evening, April 13th, at 8 o'clock. W, J. Scosig, Secretary. ‘WouLp not be without Redding’s Russia Salve, is the verdict of all who use it. Price 25c. BT FLIES AND BUGS. Flien, roaches, aute, bedbugs, rats, mic», gn{han, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rouzh ou Rats, f Army Orders, The following are the latest orders issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte: Acting Assistant Surgeon John J, Marston, U. 8, A., now at Fort Lara- mie, W. T., will report in person to the commauding ofticer Fort Fetter- man, W. T., for temporary duty, to rolieve Captain Edward B. Moseley, Assistant Surgeon, U. 8. A,, from duty at that post. Acting Assistant Surgeon F. X. Murray, U, 8, A,, having reported at these headquarters for assignment to duty, will report in person to the com- manding oflicer Fort Thornburgh, U, T,, for duty, (A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Fred. Steele, Wyo., on the 10th day of April, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for ‘the trial of Captain John P, Walker, Third cavalry, and such other pris- oners as muy be brought before it. Detail for the court.—Colonels Wes- leyj Merritt, Fifth cavalry; Albert G, Brackett, Third cavalry and Alexan- der MoD. McCook, Sixth infanury; Lieutenant Colonel Edwin O. Mason, Fourth infantry; Major Edwin V, Sumuer, Fifth cavalry; Captains Ed- win Pollock, Ninth infantry and Wm, H, Bisbee, Fourth infantry. Cap- tain Leonard Hay, Ninth infantry, judge advocate. A greater number of officers than those named can uot be assembled without manifest iujury to the service, Private William T, Bell, company G, Fourth infantry, now at Fort Omaha, Neb,, will join_his company at Fort Fotterman, W, T, The quartermaster's department will furnish the necessary transporta- tion, 1t is impracticable to carry cooked rations, A prize spelling-match comes off at the l?luinul e, Friday evening, April 14th, Outsiders can enter the matoh by paying 50 cents, Admission to the school tree. Aprl2 2t BRANDT'S CASE, The Proof Introduced Tuee- day Proves Very Positive. The License Board Not Yet Determ- ined What to do, The hearing of the case of the re- monstrance of E. Rosewater and others against John G brandt, com- menced before the license board, Mayor Boyd and J. J. L. C. Jewett heing present, at 3 p. m. Tuesday and concluded about 5 o'clock. Mr. Brandt's counsel, C. A. Bald- win, Esq., and Mr, Rosewater on be- half of the protestants, agreed at the ouset upon the points already estab- lished in the case of Hornberger, viz.: that Tre Ber was the authorized paper 0" the largest circulation in this coun- ty; that Mr, Brandt's notice of appli- cation was Yubhshed twice, March 29th and April 4th in said Bee, in lieu of two weeks' notice; also, that the application was published, together with forty-two others, in one notice, and the amount paid was $250. The following testimony was taken: Max Bergmann testified: Question. State your name and occupation, Answer. Max Bergman. 1 ama law student. Q. What other occupation have you? A. Can't say that I have any other occupation. 1 put in part of my time Saturday evenings and Sunday fore- noons in a barber shop. I have been employed at the German theatre this winter and last winter at different times, on Sundays. Q. Have you ever drank any beer or liquor at Mr. Brandt's place on Sundays? Yes, sir, Q. Was the liquor you drank given to you or purchased? (Objected to by Baldwin. ruled.) A. I bought certain shares of stock in the Dramatic club. Q. Can you exchange these shares for any commodity. Can you get beer for them? A. Yes, sir. ets for beer. Joseph Bath testified as follows: Q. What 18 yourname and busincss? A. Joseph Bath, butcher. Q. Have you have patronized Mr. Brandt’s place! and when were you there last? A. Yes sir, I have. last Sunday night. Q. What did you purchase there? A. T bought a ticket to get into the theatre. Q. What else did you buy? A. Had some more tickets when I got inside, for which I got beer. The beer was furnished to me in the beer room, next to the theater. Mr. Brandt objects to the above. Objection overruled. H. Jacobson testified as follows: Iama policeman in the city of Over- I exchanged my tick- 1 was there Lawx MoweRrs, ALL prATTERNS and SIZES, WHOLESALE and RETATL, at Evans' Seep Store, 14th and Dodge. apr12-wed-sat&mon ET—Store room 1 brick building, N. mer 16th and Cuming. ©. F Good. Farnhim 8t. man, 111 & R KENT—Farnmnea wron 1oom, N, B, cor, ot SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; oach subsequent Insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first Inwertion never less than NTY.-FI "~ TO LOAN—MONE . 1\ ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Unco of D. | 4 L.ihomss Room8 Crelghton Block. » TO LOAN—At 8 peor centin. 8200.00( ‘torost in sume,of $2,600 and upwArds, {0 3 0 b yoars, on (rst-clasa city and tarm property, Bruis Rexl Estats and LOAN Aaxxor, 16th nd Dourlas Sts. HELP WANTED., Chae, Shiv 3 VWANTEDE-A oo nurs gl erick, 115 Cnicago st. ) ANTED--A baker immediatel to Mr. Howser, secriiary Y. 10th and Farnam Sts, \ ANTED—Two first-class T nners immed! ately to work in the shcp of (heo. Huette & s0n, Vi 5y , st ady 410 Sonth 10th st. T46-134 BOOU Wages, Apply O VWASTED. oot strong by Paint and Color Co, 9:h'ans Junes o 769- VW AN, A gooa gt tor secon work Plv 1821 Chicago strect. 5 Ap t ‘Vinwzn. An experl noed Shirt:ul Ov all cutter. Apply Garrabr.nt & 130" Farnam St. V7 ANEED Giritet cene Mannwe ler, 11th street near Fa Pt ANTED-—Cne first-class brick burner, one setter, immediafely. For piri Jars ca l on or nud/ess R. J. Saxe, Opera I Blcek. 43 OY WANTED—OA1 nt Borrd of Tred: room, Lytlss Liock, 1116 Farnim st, ~ 716.12% opp, postoffice, Shod foons over Mes V. E. cor. 16th and Dodg Ll nished rooms with ar OR RENT—Nicely without board. Reasonable prices. 2018 Casm St a0 'es FOR BALE JooRsA Also one No. auire J, Kirno Dodge, JPOR BALE -Teams o pontes, harn seuns bugy at Dillrances 8a e S(ables, 210 16th strees. 4014 wo (2) story feame ¢ rer 29nd and Toquire ai Krug's Western o1t JOK ~ALFE—Cheap - team wa 0 find harness, 1618 South 10t » rect, 8. H. Wiliis. 4 4-15" Brewery. DOR SACE—Snull houo and lot, #7th st between Farnam and D' uslas 4 &, twelve ro 13 , on_ Sherman Av- o Fair Grounds; one of the best locations iu she city for murket’ ga DAVS & & 74016 OR SALE--Twelve he d carringe and draft horses, at Homan's ivery Barn, 744-12f p—-a clegant 2 fo.t exten- lor kitchen 2018 Cass 1] [laNtIURR R BATF suilo of Parlor won cin ng table, din g ha furniture, ard other articlis all pew. stroct, —D s rable lot on trontago 132 feet, depth 66 K. Hayden, 729-16 fornia st root teet; will diy lots noar Hanseom Park, wesk Avenue, $46010,8900 each. Me- ontoffice. 671,10 OR SALE-—A large Mol r & Baumann eate, goed asnew. Apply at Westorn Aewspaper 67v-12 I Uniou 12th and Howard strecr. JOR SALE—Obeap—ons open buguy. = Fn- uire of J. K. ¥au-ders, at livery stable next duor north City Hall 030-t4 my and_cor- 600, McCague [ Thoroughbred Jerscy Bull No, 882 . 8, H, B", winner of prize at State Fair. Stands for service vt Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Cmaba. Graham ¢, Browne, 585-1m FOII SALE—14 lots in N. W. part of city on sightly lecation, ~ $200 to $250 cach, om monthly payments. Mc'ague, opp. postoffice. 581t 1 ANTRD—100 Eundred men for vai'road work. H_Maanw. iwr, Employment Agy 11th ttrect | ear Faraam. 72112° A 8 ) NTED—50 men to work at Flcrence (ut- off, Wages $1.75perdsy. No i HANDS WANTED—3at Om ha 4 Fatory. api0 3t th N\ ANTED—Compelent il tor pensral borie, work. Mu t be a good cook Mrs. M Rogers, cornier 19th and | earenworth strvets, 50~ ] ANTED—A good girl at corner Hamilton Pier sts,, shinn's addition. Be.t 538-b! D—Girl for general 1 0us work. Ap- ly at 23th snd St. Mary's Avenue. C. 685 12% 7R SALE—Ono second hund 26 horse power engine, zood as new,al 0 two 8 horse tower, and two 15 horse poner engines, new, Boilers of &'l sizes, new. Inquire Omana Fourdry an Machine Co.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 15th omaha 562-1m et north of Creek, $800 cash, month'y payments $1,000. John L. Mo opposite post. flice. OR EALE—Five acres of land on | aunders 8tieet, with fine rew dence, barn and other iniprovomients. Price 82,600; terms casy. 4724t W. R. Bartiett, Keul Kstate Agent. T SALE= & iew boure wd ot. Tth end Douglas 8t. Inquire to A. Bouman, 20th and Farnham * 418-1m* TR FAL ¢ nd tio) A 0 (6 octaves), in_cxcellent very chesp. Inquire’ ai 1his office eplazo-tt ANTED- A No. 1 brick moulder, one that can mould and slap briek. the Cull ou or address J. apb-£61 reed apply. Norralk, Neb VY ANIED-—Girl abeut 14 o do light house work, during the day only. Apply at Bes o4 office. 24-t YV A%TED=D ning oam gilat the Crelghton (kl'l-"_ Hovse, 8ITUATIONS WANTED. Omaha; have been engaged by Mr. Brandt to keep order in his theater on Sunday nights, when not on regular duty; have been there every Sunday night since last January; 1 have seen waiters dispensing what I supposed to be beer; have been in the bar-room where something I supposed was beer was being dispensed. (Same objection as above. ruling.) Wm. A. Van Norman, being sworn, testifled; My name is Wm. A. Van Norman; am a shoemaker; was in the city last week on Tuesday, and visited Brandt's place on Tenth street; I drank there at that time whisky.” [Same objections—same ruling.] erbert T. Leavitt testified. “’Am deputy county clerk: in ab- sence of the clerk am custodian of the records of this county.” Q. “Is there anything records of Douglas coun y to show that Ferdinand Schroeder is the owner of real estate in the first ward of the city of Omaha?” Ans. “T have made diligent search and do not find his name upon the records, made search to-day.” Note, Ferdinand Schroeder was one of the endorsers of Brandt's ap- plication for license, each signer of Same which should be a resident freeholder of the ward. It was agreed that Tuesday April 4th was election day in the city of Omaha, Note. The BSlocumb law prohibits the granting of a license to parties selling liquor on election day. The board has taken the applica- tion of Brandt under advisement and not yet either granted or refused his license. . JTION NOTICE. Omana, April 8, 1882 The copartnership heretofore exist- ing under the firm name of Avgell, Bowen & White, is hereby this day mutually dissolved, Mr. White with- drawing from same Messrs. Angell & Bowen assume all the liabilities and mako all collections of the eaid firm, E. J. ANceLy, F. BowEkN, J. Wuire, Jx. The undersigned would respectfully announce that the Jewelry and Music business will be continued, at the old stand, Opera House Block, and hav- ing a fine stock 1n quality and styles at prices which cannot fail te insure satisfaction, we solicit your patronage. Call and examine. Aprl0-3t ANGELL & BcweN, PARTICULAR NOTICE, When you have tried all other lasses and spectacles and you cannot ge suited, call on Edholm & Erickson and get a pair of the genuine Star- tiuted Spectacles or Eye (ilasses. They will suit wien all others fail. These are sold exclusively by wvs in Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Iowa and Kansas. Edholm & Erickson, op- posite postofiice, Omaha. m20-metf DISSO. e Spacious light offices for rent at 1305 Farnam street, Apply to John H, F. Lehmann & Co. apl-2w s Trimmed Hats 70c. “‘Boston Store.” POTATOES, The sest aud cuearesrat French's. aprl2.2¢ on the| g to §6 at the| [ViL RS Fe -G, Teiory frame house, barn 2 wells and other improve- ments, cast side of Saundcrs strect, near Forh Omaha. For particulurs addiess Geo. W. Brews ster, Oakland, Neb. 401-4¢ IOR SALE—House rooms, and iong lease of lot_on 16th st., het. Burt and Webster. Inquire at Edholm & Erickson's. 865-t1 FOR SALE-~Cur load of fac blackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin Ia, 326-1mo* AN/ED—Situation by youn man in gro- cery store, H. Maniweiler, 1mploy mept Ag nt, 11th street near Farnal, 7ot-11t ANTED By o young man a vosi'ion as ‘book-keeper, or cierk, having had prac- tical experience, Writes s kood hard, Address 708 8, 161h steeet. 60113 ITUATION WANTED--Bya y u German t0 take eare of horses or work on tarm. In quire at Omaha Employment Agency, 10th near Farnam. ANTED—By a_man an? wite, wan as coachm and wife as hou.e-kecper. office. - MICELLANE 7.8 WANTS, 3 Farnam St. D—Ttoom for gentlenan, wifa and 7 ycars old, with boar. hild. i 5 , for pat culars 12 and 2 o'clock at 1111 Doug as (733 13) N. L. PRATT sirect, N7 ANTED—Houss of not lwas than eight roows, good focetion, Csll at1118 How- ard street. 5 ANTED—2 unfurnished rooms for manand wife, must be woderate fu prige, Ad: 07 ‘| 800 dress I1., Bee office. ANTED—Boarders at tne Garfield hoese, N. W. corner 14th and Jack.on Ste, / 414 t ANTED—To sell a_barber thop, ood Jo- cation, good business, satisfactory reasons tor eellivg. Nel Inquire at 1175, 16th etrect, Omaha 58711 ment Ju_ex, for board, Other boarders too. 608 N. 17th A(G‘r;eti 1 "ANTED—4 children as boarders In o select school, at 19th and California 8t. L. B. LOOMIS. " Tera ¥ YOU WANT your yard sodded, fire blug sram, - Leavo orders 3. K. at 1 Leo offce 0518 ANTED—Funding bridge and echool honds. H, T. Clark, Bellovue. 2001 FOR RENT—HOUSEE AND LAND, I‘“m i st. betwecn MOR RENT—Furnished yoom 8. W. o'mer 17th snd Howard st. 4911 Fuu RENT- Ofli e in Jacob's block, 768t OR RENT—Furnishied room corner 10th and Doug las, 7504 OR RENT-Sixteen (16) acres of chioico Jand on Saunders strcet, for gardening puzposes I#sthan two milis irom Postoftico DavIS & Sxvoxs, 1605 Farnam St, urnished cottage 605 N. 18th Call aft-r 40'clck, T18:12* | R RENT—Thres usfurnieh d o ms tu t- Je £ housc-keeping. inqure for two 1118 South 11ih irict Dit. F rcen WO NICFLY FURNISHED ROCM?—One door portn ¢f Do g on 18th st. 717-16 2~ T—Two good rooms for rert, corncr 13th and Farpam sts, Iuquire at’ Ninde lle's Hat store. 707t ISHED Room, with board, gas thrcom, at 1748 Dodge st. (3} AUBNISAED ROOMS—For light house-kesp- Jug §16 & month, 2219 California st. oh2ar QUK RE! ¥ ouse barn and Tnquire 16th and Howard, 600 tf furnisied room, with outside eutrance. 180 Joe ard, on first floo NA—i e 3 ro T roved Douglad county land. 1§ i . station, luquiry at 2118 Davenpoid stroet. 23 s l)umo AND ORGAN Tnstruction | . | and Ha R SALE—32 residence lots on and near 16th streot. Price, 8350 to $560 each. Terms casy. MOCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Pn;:&!flu. 1 O SALE-Bicycle, a-inch Staudard Colua- bia. Apply Union Elevator. 263-t¢ OT8, §100 each, §6 down and # per month— HEMIS, Agent. YUK SALE—Ur will uxcns ye tor Umans 1 Jperty, an improved scc om of land adjoln= ing a station on U, P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1413 Farnham 8., Om 720 Sm¢ anck FOR EALN. 208-t1 FESTABROOK & COE. Pounds of cho ce country butrer for sale cheap; also fresh milk every dsy at Beal'y Groeery dtore, corner 16th and Dodge. 474-1mo* Bmcx FOR SALE—$12.00 per10/0.T, Murray, 1yt ALED HAY—Au A, H. Sander's Feed Stor 10t MISBCELLANEOUS. N about to i ave fo: the South- | take private bu iness to tra’ sack ini oloado, New Mex.co aud Arzona. Address Z X. B e office, 71212° {PRAYED A | g heree abo t 8 viars ld, with whitestar in forehesd and rght hnd foot white. in ormation as to his where- abouts wil. be rewarded at Max M yer & Co. 7181 MAHA EMPLOYMENT BURFAU—Tenth strect nmear Faruam. Busincss bouses, tarmers and families can be rupplicd with com- potent hilp. “Any gra‘e cf ewploywent. Ral road anp Mialng cutfits on' shoit wof Nolte, Employment Agent. Mumo'm Closter Black cnp raspberrics 50 ceut a dozen, $2.00 per hundred, §10.00 per thousand at *idle-Wilde Place.” 1.eave or- lers ut 1414 Dodge st. John G. willis. ‘meh-26-ev sat-4t dise B 94-tt Roous And firet clase table board, at 2011 Cass Bt. ml Im* 8. Parfiit, 8, 20th 8t., below Pierco, AVE RENT—Cioice of 80 full lots to lease near Creighton College for $25 per year. Dexter L. Thomas & Bro., Room 8, Creighton Block, 200t EDWARD KUEH MAGISTER OF PALMYBTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Strect, between Farnbam . Will, with tho ald of guardian spirite, obtaln for any one a glance st tho pash and present, and on certain conditions in the fu: Boots and 8hoes made to r. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. . A marvel of pu ity, strength and wholesomeness, More econo~ awiéal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be wld in competition w.th the multitude of| ow ‘est, short welght. alum or phosphate powders Sold cnly in cans. Kovaul 150 Powoss Ce., 06 Wall 85, New York Nag