Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1882, Page 8

rHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRiL 14 ,882 THE TROUBLED POOL. A Break for Omaha Liable to THE_DAILY BEE OMAHA. Friday Morning April 14, Weather Report (The following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta- onsnamed.) Wan Drearrumny, U, 8, Siowa Swvion, } Owama, April 18, 1882, (1:46 p. m.) A New Bridge and a New Union Depot, A Ber reporter, last ovnning, had the privilege of a talk with one of the most prominent railroad men in the wost, an official known and recognized a1 one of the leading apirits in rail- road enterprises of all kinds, and from him learned some important news, An stated elsewhere there is pros- pects of an early disruption of the Towa pool, the C. B. & Q., with its through line to Denver, being now in an independent position, and it is probable that the next sixty day will seo all the trains of the pool lines, now centering at the tranafer, running into Omaha., The first important step toward this result was when the K. C. 8t. Joe & C. B. road began running its regular trains to this city Amsinibols 80 30 ' 46 [NW [Light | Clear River 7 feot 8 Inches above high water mark at Omaha and 10 feet as Yaokton, LOOAL BRHEVITIES. ~~This weather is hard on the violets. ~The river front is the busiest part of the city at present. instead of to the transfer. When the —A light fall of rain began at an early [ matter was under consideration, hour yestorday. the other lines tried to induce the —Fixtures for sale and store to rent.|offlocrs to give up the plan, as it 417 Douglas St. wouid force the Burlington road to —Final party of the Pleasant Hours|come in over their own bridge and club Friday evening. the other roads, in self-defense, would —Bemis REN1S Houses, Lots, Farms, | have to follow suit. & fI:hnn'K.W“ é[\ttt the new deal ol o Ansas iy l‘o‘d proves so l.l:‘i:yl PI m";::: for 8Ale'.by, MoCagne satisfactory that is liable to result in a general move on the part of, the Towa roads in the same directions. Our informant says that the Bur- lington road will undoubtedly come in via Plattsmouth in a short time, and that the others will then be com- pelled to get in the best way they can, which means either by way ot the Union Pacific bridge or the new one now in contemplation, which they will build themselves, if the scheme now on foot and presented to congross shall fail, . It appears that the increase in the number of Iowa lines demandinga share in the pool has made that com- pact comparatively worthless, and the roads have for some time past been anxious to cross the river and each hoe theirown row. The great thing which has stood in the way of this has been the Union Pacific bridge, the toll across which wculd have beon fixed by the owners at an exorbitant price. Some time ago the Union Pacific reduced ita bridge rate for passengers from fifty oents to twenty-five. This is the rate now oharged passengers who buy tickets between Omaha and Council Bluffs, but those who buy through tickets to an eastern point still have to pay the old rate of fifty cents. There has been a big kick on this, and a determination onthe part of the eastern lines to end the robbery. Could t! have obtained a reason- able * toll on trains acress the bridge, they would have been in ere now and as soon as they do they come. _ The incresse |of ~—Last lecture of the Unity Lyceum lec- ture course Friday night. # —Beautiful Reridence Lots—8100 each, $5 down and 85 per month, Bemis, agent, ‘Uith and Douglas streets. tf ~—The second term of the Omaha Acad- emy opens Monday, April 10th, m, 31.1m, «No date has yet been officially fixed for opening the Norfolk line to traflic and travel, —The notoriously dangerous crossing at the intersection of Farnam and Fifteenth was repaired yesterday. = _T. P, 0'Connor, M. P., went east last night without stopping over at Omahs, as was expected, to lecture. —The hospital fair competes more than evenly with the entertainments at the opera house for its crowds, —A woman, arrested Wednéeday for dis- turbing the peace, paid one dollar and costs into the city treasury yesterday. —The Florence cut-off,which will short- en the St Paul track to Omaha by six miles, will not be finishea before Soptem- ber. —Leave of absence for seven days, %o take place on the 14th inst., is granted Captain Alpheus H. Bowman, Ninth in- fantry. —The funeral of T. 8. Jackson, thecol- ored man who died at the small pox hos- pital, will take place at Prospect Hill to- day. | | ~—The general court martial convened at Fort Omahs, Neb., by paragraph 1, ls: will cial orders No, 4, current series, is solved. —Pure Drugs and Chemicals at Saxe's ~The annual election of officers in Mt. Calyary Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar will occur on Friday evening next, ~—Five thourand fine imported cigars just received at Headquarters cigar store, 1008 Farnam street, and we will sell them. at close figures. Bmall profits and quick returns is our motto, aprld 1t —A literary and musical entertainment under the auspices of the Young Ladies Sodality of the Holy Famly Parish, will be given in Oreighton collegn hall on ‘Wednesday evening, the 26th inst, —A prize spelling match comes off at the Business college on Friday evening, April 14th. Outsiders can enter the match by paying 50 cents. Admission to the school free, aprl2 2t —The thermometer a; Max Meyer & Bro., the jewelers and opticians, from 12 m, Wednesday to 12m. yesterdayindicated the following: 12 m,, 44°;2 p, m,, 42°; 7p m,40°; 9p. m,40°;7a. m, 87°; 108, m, 48°;12 m,,48°; 2 p. m,, 60°, ~—Tie officgrs of the Transfer Base Ball club are as follows: W. L. Yratt, presi- dent; W. W, Bherman, vice president; H, G, Stripe, secretary; C. A. Reed, treas. .urer; R, O, Howell, manager; E.W. Bur- roughs, captain, ~~During his visit to this city yesterday D¢, Hart, who used to liye here, but is now & resident of Omaha, sold his resi- dence property on Ninth street near Vir- ginia to T. J, Stone and T. R. Galbraith for 2,000, The property includes a good house and almost two lots, [Sioux City Journal, ~Fred Lang, arvested for selling liguor to minors, was dischaiged upou proving positively that he had given stiict injunc: tions against selling to intoxicated men or minors, which his barkeeper had disre- garded. A compluint was then made against the bartender, Henry Hahn, and his case came up for a hearing at 2 p, m, yesterday, ~1Inthe police cowrt yeiterdsy four prisodbrs were arraigned for intoxication, one being & woman and one O, Piper, the colored man who broke the lamps in front o Boyd's opera house Wednesday on pur- pose to be arrested. The latter was sent to the county j.l for fourteen days, and judgment in the case of the woman was suspended, as she pleaded the necessity of ber being at home to cook the family meals, The other two Blocumbs paid their fines. able to secure that result at an early day, and the move made by the C. B. & Q. to follow the example of the K. 0. 8t. Joe and C. B. road, willbefol- lowed by a stampede for Omaha on the part of all the lines. If they are not able toimake an advantageous arrange- ment, they will combineto build a new bridge, and a big Union depot will be one of the first fruits of the new 8 The valuo of the river front will then be fully breught out, and it will become the most important, as it is now the largest railroad yard in the United States. A PROTEST. The Seceding Fire Companies Appeal to Mayor Boyd. The bolt from the annual meeting of the fire department Wednesday night, was followed yesterday by a call for a meeting of the three seced- ing companies, Pioneer, "Hgok and Ladder No 1, Omaha No. 1, and Ne- braska No. 3, which was held at 8 o'clock last night at Firemen's hall. The meeting was not large, about forty to sixty members only being present, and there were some dissent- ors even among this number. Phil. Dorr was chosen as president and Al- bert H. Sander as secretary. There was some discusssion as to what action the meeting ought to take, and it was stated that Mayor Boyd had as good as said he should act ac. cording to the decision of the bolting faction. The question as to whether a chief should be nominated was dis- cussed freely, but met with opposi- tion enough to kill it. On motion of Councilman Horn- berger it was resolved that a com- mittee of two from each company resent be appointed by the president, present to the mayor of the city the fact that it is the sense of this meeting that they do noc¢ approve of the election of chief engineer, held April 12th, and these companies will approve of any man, being a member of the d:gmnunt, who may mhufl by the mayor and con- by the council, In pursuance of this motion the presiden appointed the followi committee; Henry Rittor and J. W. ~The action of the negro, Piper, who [ Nichols, of 1; D, L. Mitchell and comumitted an offense to seoure a lodging | Henry H , of the Hooks; 8ol place, suggests once more the necessity of | Prince and G. W, Ketohum, of No. 3. » workhouse for city prisovars. In this| After the adjonrnment of the meet. case, 86 In any other, the man is sent to| i0& the committee appolnted Henry Hornberger & committee of to the county jail to inpur wn expense for e 'i‘::.flu :.hnar. for 7:30 this evening if pos- Police Court Polnts, Henry Holton, the bar-tender ar- rested for selling liquor to minors, was yesterday fined $26 and costs, *|He gave security, and will probably appeal to the distriot court. A complaint was yesterday filed against John O'Gonuell for ssaulting | best appearance and largest number of a man with a brick and cutting up his neck badly. Georgge Botts, a_colored waiter in Shaw & Ratlif"s place, had a pair of shoes stolen yesterday, and had John Occur within Sixty Days. | Doe, a colored man in Higgins' place, arrested. Another woman was arrested last night on a drunk. The disease seems to be spreading among the female sex. A telephone oall was sent in last night tor officers to quell a row on Fifteenth and California streets. BAZAAR BEAUTIES. Succeeeful Progrees of the Fair for the Beneflt of 8t. Joseph's Hospital. New and Elegant Articles Added to the Vast List. The announcement made in these columns on the morning after the fair, to the effect that no fair ever held in Omaha had received so sub- stantial evidence of appreciation and encouragement, has since been liber- ally, enthusiastically substantiated. The tables are covered with articles as never were fair tables in this city before, and the attendance since the opening has been steadily on the in crease, while the receipts also "have been keeping with the expectation of the management. Scarcely an hour passes during the day that some merchant or promi- nent citizen does not send a donation to the hall. The consequence is that the original number of articles has been greatly increased in number and value. These donations are madenow to this table and now to that, and as consequence a generous rivalry for the articles is engendered among the re- spective table-workers. Among the artioles that h#ve attracted the atten- tion of this scribe are the following. On the tabie of the HOLY FAMILY PARISH Is a most beautiful piece of black silk, donated by Mr. Wi, M. Bush- man and valued at $50. It has at- tracted the attention of many a lady as she passed the table upon which it rests, and been the potent cause of many suggestive sighs and heart-felt wishes as to whom they would like to have it adorn. The piece, however, is not for sale, as it would require to bring a heavy price to above its value, in or- der to do justice to the cause and the genercsity of the giver. It will therefore be voted for the friends of the most popular ladies of the city. On the table of THE SACRED HEART a profusion of articles, which at- tracted the attention of Tur Bre man and evoked his admiration, while they effectively defied his descriptive powers, is constantly 1pmnud to the eyes of the visitor. Themost artistic, in its kind &t least, is a white silk stole, hnd-fiinwd throughout in a mest beautiful design. It is the work of a pupil of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart, whose academy. is on Ninth and Howard streets, and was but re- cently valued at $300 It is a marvel of its kind, and nightly evokes con- tinuous appreciation. On the same table is a point lace handker- chief, the work of Madame Dunne, of the same institution. It the result of many hours of patient and skillful labor, and it is certainly a chaste, artistic and valuable donation. The articles on this table will be sold during the prmr:n of and at the close of the fair. y ot them at this writing have been disposed of but are not suffered to be removed until the close of the bazaar, THE GREAT REPUBLIC —— The Forthcoming School Entertain- ment at Boyd’s Opera House. This evening the first pre- sentation of Prof. J. M. Hager's J‘Allegory” will be made at the Opera house, the object, as is understood, being the raising of a fund to purchase an illuminated clock for the high school tower. That the “‘Allegory” will be well worth seeing is certain from the en- dorsement given it everywhere in the east, In Cincinnatilast November it .was given to the largest audience ever assembled in Music Hall and the largest paying audience ever seen in a everseen in a hall in the United States, The Commercial 8 ““The people of OCincinnati built Music Hall with the idea that it would accommodate a full sized audience, But it proved entirely too small yes- terday for the matinee of Professor Hager's *‘Allegory.” The hall at 2 o'clock was packed until a late comer searched the fringes of the crowd in vain for a point from which even a partial view of the stage could be ob- tained. The bases of the pillars in the vestibule were ocoupied by boys who clambered up three or four feet as a last resort to get a distant glimpse of the lexhibition, Several thousand persons gave up the attempt to find standing room, and retired from the building. The sight of the vast hu- dience was wonderful, Viewed from the stage it seemed a multitude" be- yond reckoning, and was a massive and magnificent picture,” The following are a few of the lead- 2: mmmun who will appear in the ory to-morrow evening: flh Eva Lowe, Goddal-ngl Liberty. Miss Mary D, Day, Indian princess and Ohio, Miss Sarah %hnna, ?linoil. o Miss Tine; hane (pioneer tal leau), old hd,y J. H, Daniels, Columbus, A. D, R. Crawford, German. Jay Northrup, Irishman, 0. K, Cralle, and negro, B. D, Bent, or, States represented by thirty-eight ng ladies. %mn ladies and gentlemen in Indian group. young ladies and gentlemen One girls. m’l‘hm military companies, twenty in Five companies of chorus singers, “THE GLADIATOR.” A Fine Audience Greets MoCul- lough on His Second A ppearance. He Pays a Neat Compliment to the Proprietor of Boyd's Opera House. There was a magnificent audience in attendance upon the production of the ““Gladiator,” at Boyd's last even- ing. Tt was large mainly because of the reputation of Mr. MecCullough, who appeared in the title role, and the novelty of the piece, the presenta- tion being the first ever given in this city. The play is one particularly adapted to the peculiar methods of Mr. Mc- Cullough. It is of the lofty heroic order, in which the simulation of patriotism in its purest form, manly dignity, fraternal and uxorial love alternate with intense hatred of over- wrought power, injustice and wrong. It abounds in scenes and situations which would almost irresistibly impel the av o actor to appeal in loudest tones to the elements. And, though Mr. McCullough finds himself not al- together proof azainst the temptation, his offense, if offense it be, of com- mission, is of that kind peculiar to himself, so fraught with honesty of urpose and intensity of feeling as to Ea worthy even of exceeding commendation. Nor does the piece deny the actor the oppor- tunity to display those finer feelings of manly and uxorial love, in the por- trayal of which, it seems to us, M. McCullough is unequaled. Scenes such as those in the first and second actof *Virgivius,” atleastin sentiment, if not in treatment by the author, are to be found in the piece, and it is in them that Mr. McCullough wins the approval of his most discrimi- nating auditors. ~ During some of these scenes last evenin notably the alternately stormy an placid one between himself and Phar- jus, the audience was wrought up pitch of interest that is beat char- acterized by the term intense. It was in that scene and others of its kind that the starreceived the appreciation, silent though it mn{ have been, which his patient years of study have led to prizo dearly. The stormier scenes, it is true, were the more demonstratively applauded, and but few of them were deserving of it. The coliseum act, white backed with a drop accurately representing the historic edifice with congregated spectators numbered by the thousands, had not the illusive effect intended. The solitary combat was iame compared with the tradi- tional fights;of ‘‘Richmond” and “‘Richard,” and the subsequent up- rvising of the Gladiators too tame to merit even measured recognilion. Yet the godsapplauded, principally because we suspect, of the semi-ludicrous scramble for some imaginary coin thrown - them, we imagine, in which the supers took part, when the audi- ence were expecting a grand hand to hand engagement. The sentiment. of the concluding lines of the act, however, as also the manner in which they were delivered, took the audi- ence, and Mr. McOullough was called before the curtain, as also Mr. Col- lier, who shared the honors of the scene, Each gentleman bowed his acknowledgments, and the presence of each made the applause general, al- most an ovation, Just as Mr. Collier withdrew, Mr. McCullough advanced to the center of the stage and spoke s followa: LapIES AND GENTLEMEN:--A few years ago, when I passed through Omaha, I little thought_that I would play here in such & temple as this and before such an audience. I suppose you will fadmit, and some of you will remember that, Omaha was then a pretty tough place. There is no greater proof of civilization and ad- vancement than a first class theatre, and such a theatre you have here. T do not say this because I am an actor. I take great pleasure in paying this compliment to the gentleman who has built this beautiful temple. This theatre will do honor to any city in the world, It is needless to remark that the encomium was received with applause and highly appreciated, because of the mau who uttered and the manner in which it was said. Mr. McCullough was in nearly every instance excellently supported. Ac- tion ana elocution are essentials to the heroic drama. The greater part of the cast were good in the former re- spect, while in the latter, some notably defective. With the excep- tion of an occasional indistinctness, caused by an effort to give exceeding dignity to bis tones, Mr, Collier made an excellent Phasarius, Of magmfi- cent physique and experionce, he is a good support for the star to lean upon and he is at the same time not altogether not promising of doing greater things. April Weather. The weather predictions by Vennor for the rest of Xpril. are as follows: A oold wind ma{ set in for a day or two about the 12th. Very little rain so far on the 13th. On the 14th and 16th, altogether, a fair, warm to hot week. ‘. 16th* Ohnalwclong and possi- bly cooler weather, with showers or inr;‘iudou of "ht.nhl " 0 on ly will open on the mflm river the second woek in April. Latter portion of the week colder with rain, sleet and probably snow in the northern sections, and particular- ly in lower 8t. Lawrence and New iork state about the 20th or 21st. Fine, warm to hot and dry weather on and after she 22d. 23d. Pnhbli' change to warmer and generally dry weather. Iudica- tions of storms probably with M&h winds, with cooler and stormy weath- in the west. Altogether a warm and dry week in the majority of sections. r‘lo’c at all like usual April weather on the 27th [+ to :ool and rainy weather after it 3 snow-falls in some northern portions, probably ushering & cold and web [ G, of “April Jooks as if might enter white innol.::lhcnmuou, and very black with frost in some western and south- western localities, There are indications of periods of unusual heat, which will cause rapid and premature advance of vegetation, € Late and severe frosts are probable in the south and southwestern sec- tions of the United States and in por- tions of Canada. April will likely be more of a spring or early summer month than May. SUBURBAN SOCIALITIES. Brilllant Amateur Performance by the Saratoga Lyceum. The closing meeting of the Saratoga Lyceum last evening was attended by a crowded house, including a goodly number or cn{ eople. The Ninth nfnntry Band discours- ed the sweetest of music during the evening, adding greatly to the enjoy- ment. The first number on the programme was the solo, “I will Remember Thee,” by Miss Emma Purtell, which was finely rendered, and follow- ing it was a comical selection in the German dialect by Prof. Rathburn. The dialogue, ‘‘Aunt Polly’s Lesson," was finely rendered and well received and the solo, ‘‘Only a Poor Old Tramp,” by Master Partell, deserves especial mention. 6 next feature of the programme was the ‘‘broom drill,” which, barring the drama, was the attraction of the evening, It was very creditably car- ried out, the company going through the manuel of arms with the dexterit; and promptness of regulars, whicl proficiency is mainly due tu the train- ing recived from Mr. J. H. Conrod, of the state university, under whose di- rection it was given. The thanks of the lyceum are certanly due him for . | this 'very entertaining number. “The Gypsey Countess,” a duet, sung by J. D. Rustin and Miss Mace Rustin, elicited considerable applause and an encore was responded to. The bone solo by Mr Olmstead was also deservedly encored. The music by the quartette of male voices added to the length if not to the interest of the programme, the modesty of the writer preventing any more comments on this number. The Saratoga Dramatic club mext made its debut in the ludicrous drama entitled ‘*Toodles,” and as an amateur effort the drama was a brilliant suc- cess. It would be useless to attempt all particularize in the limited space allotted this communication. Suffice it to say that there were no sticks in the cast—all did well. ¢ J. D. Rustin, as Toodles, surprised his friends by his excellence in thut character, while Mirs Emma Purtell, as Mrs. Toodles, was certainly his bet- ter half in more than one sense of the word. The entertainment closed with a duet’ entitled ‘‘Good Night,” by Messrs. Rustin and Patrick, and thus closed the meetings of the season of 1881-2, a financial as well as a social success. Cuckoo. — e LIQUOR MEN'S TROUBLES —_— Their Lot in Other Cities Worse than in this. In Lincoln the life of the saloon keeper is by no means a happy one. The temperance element employ de- tectives, compel the closing of places at 10 p. m., and the putting down of all blinds, screens and so on in com- pliance with a law that in this city has long been a dead letter. The Journal of yesterday says: ““The saloons of the city opened out in full blast at the usual hour yester- day morning. The blinds and screen doors were taken down, and passers- by had full glimpse of the inside of bar-rooms. In conversation with a few of our saloon keepers they take the change good naturedly, and say the compromise was the best thing they could do under the circumstances. It was either this or an increase of the license to $2,000. The only saloon that the mnew ordinance seriously effects is that of T. P. Quick. He has nlvuyn had a very hrie trade from 10 o'clock until midnight, while the other saloons only done an or- dinary business during these hours. Mr, Quick informs us that he has frequently taken in as much between the hours ot 10 and 12 p. m. as ho has taken in during the eptire day. Especially has this been ;g0 during nights that entertainments were going onat the opera house. Should the blinds be kept up during Sundays we opine there will be a great falling off in the Sunday trade, especially’if it's known that the detectives in the em- ploy of the temperance people are on duty, as they will no doubt.” THE DENVER POOL. The Burlington Route to Pull Out of It- The Northwestern Not Going to Denver. It was stated to a BEE reporter by a prominent B. & M. man yester- da ythat at next Tuesday’s meeting of the Colorado traflic association in Chicago the Burlington road will withdraw from the Colorado pool and that this action will greatly embarrass the affairs of the southwestern associa- SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in. serted In these columna once for TEN CENTS ot l1no; each subsequent Insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first inwertion never less than TWENTY.FIVE CENTS To Loan, For Sale, " TO LOAN—MONE . RISALF—House and fall corner lct. N E. cor, S0th and Lake sireets. #1000 on monthly payments. $000 half cash, balarce on time. McCague opp. postoffice, 768- 101 R SALE A frsh milch cow and ealt. Tc- quire Henry Ciny, touth 19th- stroet near White Lead Works 764-14% OR SALD _Good pony, inqulre at Drug store corner 10th and Douglas. 76541 ONEY TO LOAN—Call st Law Utnoa of D, L. Thomas Rooms§ Creighton Blook. torest in sume,of 2,600 and on first-class city and 2AL Esrars and Loas Aonnay, 16th and Douelas Ste HELP WANTED, SORSALE—One Thourough-brod Jorsey ocw U eas T. J. Brano, OR SALE—Three good bugey horses blood d , 6, and 7 years old, also 28 hesd cattlo—for sale cheap. luquire at Edholm & Erickeon. J. WICKRNBRRY, 7819 . OB SALE Wiles Restaurant ~*The Prench Coffee Heuse” No. 520 Tenth streed, doing & business of from $12,000 to §15,000 pet Anbum. Call ar write to the above number or to Wiig & Westberg's corner »0th and Jaekson streets. 7194 dw AN1ED—10 girls for general housework. H. Mannwe.lor, Employment Agt 11tk street, near Farnam, ¢ ANTED—Frst-clues brick burner, and ons Agt. 111h street near Farnam. ANTED—Job printer, or young man who understand Job press-work. good city situation by calling at 110 N. 14th st. ANTED-— A good competent girl for gen- 418 N. 2184 st. between ©aes and Chicage. NTED§-A good nurse girl. erlck, 2116 Cnicago St. W ANTED - Coat makers, at J ANTED G'r] %0 do housework. Call at Atkinson's Millinery Store 7 ANTED—Two first-class T nnets immedi- ately to work in the shoj & Son, Fremont, Neb, ANTED—One reliable canvasser, steady work, good wages. 410 Sotith 10th st 745- ANTEC. -A good girl for second work. Ap 75 xperienced Shirt aud Over- Apply Garrabrant & Cole, 7621 ANTED—Giri for general housewosk. H. Mannweler, 11th street near Fa ANTED—Competent ir forgenora house. | I 5 " | Gague opp. Postoffice. 1 Rogor®, corner 19th and L eavenworth streets. et a2 S ANTED—Girl about 14 to do light house. ‘work, during the day only. Ayply"n l;los 4-t) g room girlat the Creighton 607t BITUATIONS WANTED. TTUATION WANTED-By @ young man to work in a store. F.D. Agt. 10thstreet noar Farnam, 776-14" NTED-By a young Dane, who speaks German and En. lish, & position iu any He ix trutwortny and diligent. Address L. Beeoffice. ANTED By a youny man of steaav babits with good r. ferences, position in storo. Is not afraid to work. F: Becht, one door north of ANTED—Euployinent by & youag man in ployment Ags. 11th etreet near Farnam, 762 14 NTED.Siluation b s young man in grc- ment Ag:nt, 11th strect'near Farnaw, ANTED—By a young man a vosition aa rites & good hand, 708 8. 101h steeet. o ITWATION WANTED--Bya yiu 0 take care of horses or work on farm. Omaha Employment Agency, 10¢h st. MICELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—A loan of $600 on good security. Addross R, 8, Boe office. ANTED—Tc Rent, house convenient to H, €. C¢ ANTED—Canvassers o sell houschold ar- ticles used in every family. Particularly g00d inducements o canvassers, for part culars apply between l% lBllad 2 o'clock at lll[.l\ I_Pauk [t} 7 "ANTED—2 unturnished rooms for man and wite, must be moderste in price, = Ad- ., Beo office. 29748 'TED—Boardérs at the Gartleld hoese, N, W. corner 14thand Juk‘m:ls‘h‘.' ANTED—To sell & barber shop, good lo- ‘cation, good business, satisfactory reasons for selliug. Inquire at 1173, 16th streaf, Omaha Neb. 637-t1 NTED—Basement In ex. Other boarders too. 608 N. 17th streot. FORNALEAA two-seated buggy, nearly new, Also one No. £ Knowles Steam Pnlm En- auire J, Kirner's Barber shop, eor. 1bth and Dodge. 7421 IOR SALE—Team of ponies, harness and buggy TN Dliances s Stables, 210 16th _street, 7 40-14* IOR SALE OK RENT—A two () sfory frame L' buildng 24x60. N. E. corner 23nd and Cuming street, Inquire al Krug's Western Brewery. 761-4 OR SALE-—Houte d lot, house 20x30 swo story, good cellar, summer kitchen, coal shed, chicken house and large cistern; guod fence nd sidewalk, good location, only $1,600. G, Fullman, 8th'and Dorcas, 76619t Fun SALE—Small house and lot, %ith st. between Farnamn and Douylas sts., twel focks from the Opers House, Inquire’ at the house of James Cornius. 781-17° OR SALE OR ¥ ENT—Five (5) acresof nice land with dwelling, etc,, on Sherman Av- enue, near Sta'e Fair Grounds; one of the best 1oeations in ihe city for market garden. Davis & 8xY: 2R, 4 74015 1600 Faruam St. EMIS sells houses, lots, farms and e} B Office, 16th and Douglas Sts. i URNITURE FOR SALE—Chcap—an clegant I' enite of Parlor Furviture, P foet cxon- #ion ¢inng table, dining chaire, lot kitchen furniture, and other articles all new. 2018 Cass strect, 22t IOR FALE—Cheap—Desirable lot on Cali. forn| reat, frontage 132 feet, depth 5 feet; will divide. 'K. K. Hayden, 723-16 IOR BALE--20 lots near Hanscom Park, west of Park. Avenue. $460 to $900 each. Me- OR SALE—House of 4 of b _rooms and_cor- ner lot on 19th and Mason §1,600. McCague opp, postoffice. 884 URY—Thoroughbred Jersey Bull No, 332 “M, 8, H, B,”, winner of prize at State Fair. Stands for service vt Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Omaba. Graham ¢. Browne, 585-1m JFORSALE- 1 lofs in X W. pare ot oty on sightly lecation, 200 to $250 each, on monthly payments. MecCague, opp. postoffice. 814 Fun SALE—One sccond-hand 25 horse power engine, zood a8 new,aleo two 8 horse power and two 16 horse power engines, now, Boilers of all sizes, new, Inquire Omaha Foundry an Machino 06.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 18th omatia 1m OR SALE—House three rooms and halt lot,on * 20th stroot north of C: 00 cash. On nionthly paymenta $1,000. John L. McCaque, opposite postofice. 535-t¢ OR SALE—Five acres of land on Eaun Street, with fine residence, barn and of improvements, Price $2,600: tcrms oacy. 47348 W. R. Bartiett, Keal Kstate Agent. OR SALE—A new house and Iof, 26th and Douglas 8t. Inquire to A. Bouman, 26th and Farnham bta. 418-1m* IOR SALE—A Piano (6 octaves), in “excellend cond tion; very chesp. Inquire gt this office o s Ceplazont JUK BALE—Five scres uf land, 2-story 1 o honse, barn2 wells and other improve- ments, east side of Saunders street, near Fort Omaha. For particulyrs addicss Geo. W, Brew. ster, Oakland, Ncb, 401-8¢ EAUTIFUL RESTDENCE LOTS—$100 each, #5 down and 865 per month. BEMIS, ageat, 15¢h and Douglas Sta. OR SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and long lease of lot, on 16th 8t., bet. Burt and ‘ebster. Inguire at Edholm & Eri n's. 55-t4 FOB SALE--Car load of fat blackey mul broke. Apply of J. W. Bkinner, Coin Is, 326-1mo* OR BALE—S2 residence lot on and nar 16th street. Price, 8350 t0 cach. Torme easy. MoCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Post Office, 860 b1 Ok EALE—Blcyels, ¢-inch Slandard Golum: bia. Apply Union Elevater. 26341 TLCTE S eack, 85" dows and 8 per monb— BEMIN, Agent. FUN BALE—Or will excha ge tor Omaha pro. [ fperty, an improved sec om of land adjoln- 1ing & station on U, P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1413 Farnham 8t., 720 8 BR!CK FOR TS 208-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. 80 Pounds of cho ce country butter for sale cheap; also fresh milk every day at Beal's Grocery btore, corner 10th and Dodge. 474-1mo* "ANTED—4 children na boarders in select scico, a4 19th and California 8 L. B F YOU WANT your yard sodded, fine blue grass, Leave orders 5. K. at the Bf&“g,“" Bmcx FOR BALE—II?.WHWO.T.‘ Murray, 2 119-8! ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander's Feed Stor D 1018 Harney 8t. 819t MISCELLANEOUS. bridge and school bonds. 204 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. RENT- Furnished and_unfurrished rooms, reasonable price, also rooms for housekee Apply st s ore 1111 Douglas'st., N, OR RENT- One furnished room for gentle man.” $12"permonth. Enquite 1619 Dodge R,RENT—Furnished front room, 809 Far- nam st. between 10th and 17th, hd;k hn;l:w. 48-1 OR RENT—Furnished room 8, W, c'rner 16th and Howard st. h\ou RENT - 0Offi ¢ in Jacob's Block., OR RENT—Furnished room corner 1 Sixioen (10) acres of oholce Jand on Saunders street, for gardening pusposes 1cs8 than two wiles from Postofice (OR RENT—Three usfurnishid ro ms su't- ' ble for house-keeping. t 1113 South 11th strect bet. (; WO NICELY FURNISHED RO MS—One door north of Do g on 18th st. tion and also the Iowa trunk line's pool. Thisaction arises from dissatis- faction with the percentage allowed it by the pool and the fact that its Den- ver line is so nearly finished that it can afford to_act independently. President Keep, of the Chicago & Northwestern, states there is no truth whatever in the report that his com- El, intends to extend its road to nver. —— PERSONAL. Mrs, Julius Loper, who with her hus band has been engaged in missionary work at Yokahama, Japan, has returned after a nine year's absence, and is now visiting ber brother, Wm, H. Morrisen, of thi oity. She intends in the course of & week to go to her old howme in New Jersey, Her husband expects to return to this count:y in hbout & year. Free of Cost. All persor ishing to test the merits of » great Telnady —onethat will positively oure consumption, coughs, oold:bnl.hm bronshitis, or aby aflection of the %.o;} consumption, free ef cost, which will ull&v yupl what & regular dellar-size bottle w Ol RENT—Furnshed room, 619 19th st. ween California and Webster. L OR RENT—Two good rooms for rent, corner, 18th and Farnam sta, & Krelle's Hat store. R RENT—House barn and 8 scros of laud Inquire 16th and Howard. Wwi&u‘lfl Tnquire et Nindel 707-8¢ YO RENT—One large furnislied 00} oard, on first floor, outstde eutrance. 1808 ok, bAS-tf RENT—N, E. 4, bec. 6, 1. 16, K. 11, un- 'y Ly ’x‘xu‘u'a county land. 1§ mil station. Inquire at 2118 Davenport 4234 R REET—Store room in_brigk E. corner 16th and Cuming. C. man, 1110 Farnhaw 8t L0 R RENT—Furnisneu usvu £00m, T—% furnisicd Fooma OVer Me: Exchange, N, E. cor. 16th uw Bllll rents boy rooms_ete. Of )R RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with or ithout board.” Reasonable Mw-m OR SALE—Hotel 1o & good lowa town, &t Manoweller, Hoal R BALE—Oh FO 101§ South l" MAHA E street near Farnam. Business bouses, tarmers and families can be supplied with com: petent help. Avy grado of ewployment. - Kall road anp Mioing outfits on short notice F. D. Nolte, Emplogment Agent. 664-Tm* PLOYMENT BUREAU—Tenth AMMOTH Closter Black cap raspberries 60 cont & dozen, $2.00 per hundred, $10.00 per thousand at *'Idle-Wilde Place.” Leave or- ders at 1414 Dodg st. John G, Willis. mch-26-ev sat-4t EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mountd Maps, 92.50. GEO. P. BEMIS, Roous And first class table board, at 2011 Cass St, ml-1m* AVE RENT—Choice of 80 full lots to lease near Creighton College for §25 per yesr. Dexter L. Thomas & Bro., Room 8, hton Blook. -t MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farbam and Harney. Will, with tho aid of guardian spirite, obtaln for auy ono glance at the past and present, and on certain conditions in the fa: ture. Boots and Shoes made to seder, Pertoo) =#iutaction ¢usraateed angf-1m Absolutely Pure. vel of Thle pomder Bt T8 e “Hore scato- the Kinds, and cannch be e riufBsnias F - t 5 E g