Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1882, Page 10

R s e S S | OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. |tha ohnsah wan annevertad intn al nifranee n wrnmnt b tha aoitation | HONTV ®AR TOm fANTR LG I e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APR.L 15 ,882 'HE DAILY BEE OMAHA. Saturday Morning April 15 === - S eathor Report (The following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta- onsnamed.) Wi Diranruxy, U 8, frevas Smaviow, OwAWA, April 14, 1852 (1:46 p. m.) River 7 feot 8 inches above high water mark st Omaha and 10 feet 8% Yankton, LOOAL BREVITIES, ~~The lawns about town are a bright green with the new growth of yrass, ~The work of sodding lawns is guing on about private residencos eve rywhere, ~—~An army cf men and teams is at ‘work on the Farnam street grade which is progressing rapidly. —Ignace Scherb was elected treasurer of the fire department and not Mr, Sheely, a8 erroneously stated by Tun Beg, Speoial Car No. 100 cams in on the Tonver train yesterday with Messrs Nichols, Morseman and Horace Newman on board, ~Jackson was buried at midnight Thurs- day, it being deemed unwise to transfer the body through the streets in the day- time. ~—The vacant lot the corner of 9th and Harney is occupied by the apparatus used in laying down the Asphaltum sidewalk about the Cozzens House. —“The Great Republic” to.night at Boyd's Opers House. Add your mite toward the purchase of an illumiuated olook for the High School tower. —The demurrer in the great caso of MoCrary vs. Oreighton, which has been aezued before the district court 1 cham. Deors, has been taken under advisement, ~—Omaha city Mission Notice. The In- dustrial school will be open to-day, the 15th, I'hero will also be Sabbath school on Bunday, the 15th, as umal, as all cause for being closed is now removed. J. B. Jardine, trusteo. —The residents ip the vicinity of Jeffer- son Square are agitated over the fact that 1t was yesterday heavily draped in mourn- ing, for which they could not account, It turns out that a dyer in the vicinity was only utilizing the fences for drying pur- poses, just as the city hall parties are on wash day. It a pleasant way our people have of ornamenting public places. —A party of a dozen Mormon mission- aries arived in the city over the Union Pacific from Salt Lake last evening, The partyiwas en route east, presumably in the interests of polygamy, and with the object of working up a sentiment, if possible, among the unsuspecting favorable to that practioe, They took the C, & N. W, for Ohicago, e Omaha Hod Carriors Protective | Omaha Union will meet on Baturday evening, April 15th at 7:30 sharp, at the Brick. layers hall, Martin's blook, correr of 14th -aud Douglas streets. All hod carriers and mortar makers are requested to attend. . The bricklayers and plasterers are respect- fully invited to attend, By order of com- mittee. ~Haverly's Stratagists will be here on the 24th inst. at Boyd's, and at the Bluffs April 22d. Frank McKee, their advance agent, was in city yesterday and mados pleasant call at Tun Brx office, He says the company has been greatly atrengthened and will give the people a fin¥r show than ever, ~A party of young fellows who bhad not Rotten over their enjoyment of fun, Thurs- day went to charisari a newly married «couple at Fifteenth and California streets. ‘They were hospitably entertained on wind pudding and policemen on the half shell a 1a telophone, for shout three hours, Th deaire to express their thanks through Tuy Bee for the hospitable treatment received ~1It is now proposed to tunnel under the U, P, tracks on 13th street instead of building & viaduct over them at 11th, “The estimated cost of such tunnel is 88, 000, This will involve simply continuing the’gradelsouth on the slope which it has at the alley between Jones and Leaven- worth streets to a point between Leaven- worth and Marcy streets; - carrying the street from that point to a level for about fifty foet to & point south of the track, aad then by a gradual rise of about seven +set in one hundred, reaching the present established grade between Mason and Pa~ «ific streets, et PERSONAL. ) Sg— 1. A. McShane went to Lincoln yes. Con, Grover, sheriff of Lincoln conaty called at Tir Bux office yesterday. Col. D, B. Ball, deputy United Htates marshall, came ia on the Denver Hon, W, H, MMr. of Fremont, wame in this morning and returned at moon yesterday, Major N, Baldwin, formerly post tradér at Camp Stawbaugb, fe in the o ©C. G, Eddy, general freight agent of the 0. & N, W, rqln{, was in the city ability, HEADLIGHT GLEAMS. Mortgaging the Missouri Paci- fle in the Millions. Activity Among the Omaha M anufacturing HEatab- lishmentas, Reclamation of the Bandlots for Railroad Purposes. Miscellaneous News from the Iron World. The largest mortgage recently filed in the office of the county clerk of Douglas county was that recorded by Mr. John Baumer at 2 p. m. yester- day, being the supplementary mort- gago of the Missiouri Pacitio railroad company to Jobn F. Dillon et al., for the sum of $20,184,000, The property of the Missouri Pacific railway company was mnngnnerl to Dillon in Novembor, 1880, for $30,- 000,000; for the purpose of appointing E. D. Adams company trustee, up- lementary mortgage was ed in Bacomber, 1880. By this mortage bonds apgregating $20,184,000 were issued for the purposes therein speci- fied. The remainder of the bonds, $9,816,000, were to be issued from time to time as required, The Mis- wouri Pacifio, in conformity with the law, has since purchased the rights, property and franchises of the Mis- souri Pacific rallway of Kansas and the Missouri Pacitic railway of Ne- braska, 147 mil s in all, This last supplemental mortgago is issued to secure the payment of the bonds first mentioned, and conveys to John I, Dillon and Edward D. Adams, subject to the conditions therein named, the railway belonging to the Missouri Pacific railway company, ex- tending from a point in Atchison county, Kansas, into and through Ne- braska, passing through the counties of Richardson, Nemaha, Otoe, and Cass, to Papillion, in Sarpy county, 147 miles, including the right of way, depots, depot grounds, tracks, station houses, engine houses, wood houses, work houses, machine shops and all locomotives, tenders, cars and other rolling stock or equipments, and all rails, ties, chains, machinery, tools and other implements, now hurd or hereafter to be acquired, and all franchises, connected with said rail- road or branches, all rights, powers, immunities and exemptions, of every kind and all estate right, title interest, property possession, claim and demand what- ever. This mortgage is signed b, Jay Gould, president, and A, Hy Oalef, secrotary, and is dated March Oth, 1882. Five copies or counter- parts have been made, one being filed in each county through which the road pasces, The gentleman having the mortgage in charge stated that it had been filed inall the other counties, this being the last one. It was recorded at Papillionat 7 a. m, and in Omaha at 2p. : * 'THE MISSOURL PACIFIO. It is expected that the gap from Bpringtield north to a junotion with the Union Pacific will be completed by the 16th and the gap between Avoca and Dunbar oloufly the same time by the party from the south, and by the 25th through trains will be running from Hiawaths, Kansas, to THE UNION DEPOT, In this connection it is appropriate to mention the fact that in all proba- bility a big attempt will be made to locate the new Union depot at the Seventeenth street crossing of the U, P, tracks, This is the location named as the site for a depot for the Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Wabash and the fact that a well known firm, who stand in with the monopolies in general principles and manutacture soft soap for a living are buying up all the property they can gat in that neighborhood, paying 2,600 a tew days ago for a couplo of lots that except in such a contingency would be dear at that price, apparently confirms the rumor, A FUTURE BEFORR IT, The activity on the river flat, about the old powder house, is at present very great, Almost any time a lot of engines may be seon moving about on the sand ridge like great bootles, and a steam shovel is cutting out sand which is hauled away for grading and filling. It is believed that this hitherto despised tract of land which gmbrivir “OI'T] from Iub" and gave to ebraska, will cut a big figure in the future railrosd history of t{e city. A portion of it is ncw above ‘high water mark, and it could be graded to make jt all so. It is m great plain of sand, which would furnish space for railroad shops, tracks, etc., for a centary to ouome. Unlike the land below it, it is not a bed of quick- sand, but is said to be underlaid by & stratum of rock which has been known to come in sight in theriver bed at time of low water, Ttis believed that when a new bridge is built across the Missouri river this will be the site chosen, as it would avoid the enor- mous expense of sinking caissons, as waa dona for the U, P, bridge, and would admit of stone piers and abut. ments which would rest on a founda- tion as solid as the earth itself. The natural course of events is loading to the of these flats, as the sooretions on the west bank are filling it up a few feot each year, and their reault is now quite peroeptible to the old settlers, BURLINGTON ACQUISITIONS, An exchange says: *It is generall belioved that the rumors ngngr;n?ng thi acquisition of a controlling interest in the Hannibal & 8t. Joe by the Chi. cago, Burlin, umd& Quiney railroad company are based upon facts. It has long been known that the Burlington Was anxious to secure this property, and it would have purchased it mm uow but for the high price at which it was hnld: But, expensive as the property is, the Burlington could not afford to allow the r. to fall into the hands of any of its rivals, Not only has Jay Gould been trying to se- cure control of the , but the M‘ov.nqokldu:lmw&flnum sl ¢ 81 J00 84 mtur” exton (ad exten- of the Burlington to Kansas Oi ani Misoun river points and 4:’ prived of it the latter would be com- pelled to take all its businoss to 8t. Joe, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas City via Creston and the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs, which is rather a roundabout route, The Barlington might have secured another good Kansas City route by extending the Burliagton & Southwestern to the Missouri river, but this als> would not hate heen as direct and good a route as by the Hannibal & 8t. Joe. With the Han. nibal & St. Joe and Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs in its possession the Burlington will centrol the best torminal facilition at all the Missouri rivor points, and defy all competition on Mismsouri river business. This purchase will also add greatly to the value of its new line from Chicago and Kansas City to Denver. The Burlington has now a traffic arrange- ment with the Hannibal & 8t. Jos, and runs its Kansas City trains via that road. PLYING KPARKS An order issued April 1st, instructs all U, P. engineera to cover their headlights while standing on a siding, with the drop curtain furnished for that purpose, and not to uncover them until they are ready to take the main track, The noon train west yesterday eonsisted of nine cars, all well filled. t1The Railroader is the name of a live and spicy railroad journal, which has a big subscription among the boys here, It is published in Toledo, O., and has one hundred thousand circu- Iation in the United States, “Old Pap” Junk, a Union Pacific engineer wfio is greatly esteemed by all the boys, and who is one of the finest men that ever trod a foot board, left Thursiay for Salt Lake Oity, in chargo of a new engine, No. b4. for the southern extonsion of the Utah Central railroad compavy. He will be absent a week or ten days. The union elevators are now load- ing out two hundred and fifty cars of grain to go east via the Wabash, The U. P. is putting in a sewer on Ninth street, to drain that locality. The White Lead works in the last week sent four cars of their manufac- ture to San Francisco. The importation of agricultural im- plements at present is very heavy, and the following have been reccived this month: Lininger & Metcalf, agricul- tural implement company, one car per day; Haines Bros., ten curs in all; F. D. Cooper, five cars; Manning & Hiss, eight cars; W. J. Kennedy, three cars; Parker & Bowers, seven cars, The gas works is receiving its sup- 17 of coal on a fifty carload contract E the B. & M. and Plattsmouth. he U, P. handles each car, switching it to place, at $1.60 per car. The gas company find that they save money by this route, and the U. P. loses a handsome sum by their exhorbitant bridge toll. Freight business ug_idly in the U. P. . The Omaha fertilizing works sent a car load of the fertilizer to Chicago yesterday via the Rock Island. A car of bones was yesterday for- warded by* Harris & Fisher to Mil- :oll‘:ik“, by the Omaha and 8t. Paul is picking up Four cars emigrants went west on No. 7, U. P., yesterday These trains fck up & large number daily from ‘alley, Grand Island and Kearney. A car of emigrants up over the St. Joe & Western road was taken on by traia No. 7 at Grand Island yester- dlfi oyd is receiving ten cars of hogs %er day at his packing house over the bt P., and Schaller three cars per ay. ‘he smelting works averages five cars of bar lead per day for shipment enst beside what they furnish to the white lead works and shot tower com- pany, both of whom are supplied by them, Every pound of castings used in Paxton & Gallagher's new Tenth street warehouse is hauled there by tha U. P. from the Omaha foundry and iron works, where some fine work 18 being turned out. This is a feather in the cap of home industrios, and an inspection of their work shows it to be first-class, U, 8, COURT. The New Court Room- The May Term, Etc. The May term of the United States ocourt, beginning ov the first Monday, which is the first day of the month, convenes two weeks from next Mon- day. The work of changing the court room was completed yesteaday, andja Beg reporter, in company with Deputy United States Marshal Moody, took a look at it in its new and greatly im- proved condition. It will be remembered that the iudge's seat and the clerk’s desk for. merly ocoupied the south side of the room, facinly the door, through which the constant moving of persons was a Rreat source of annoyance to the court. Tha light, too, was poor, and the general arrangement bad. Now all is changed, and while not a single new item has been added, it looks like & new rom, The rostrum is on the west side of the room, so that the light from the windows falls across the books to the best advantage from the two large windows. The clerk’s desk is monnted on castors and placed on a level with the floor, 8o that he may converse with attor. neys or others without attracting the attention of the court, and can move his desk to the right or left to secus the best light. The railing enclosing the space set aside for the attorneys runs acroas the middle of the room from south to north and encloses the door to the grand jury room, while the seats for outsiders are all directly tacing the judfe, and the entrance to th’alz: at his lef l:o 'he j x is roised alightly above theurt{oo;, and is at the j\:‘dus’l right hand with the witness stand, also elevated, between them, The sawe old carpet has been put down, but_ looks as good as new, The room ml:n}s the bar is 'il:lfll"ll‘d, aud the whole ap| 00 of the room greatl; mpmve«t The addition of E n.i carpet, which will be made after July Lst, with & complete renovation of the room will make it as comfortable as the most fastidious could desire. KIDNEY DISEASE, Pala, irritasion, {neontinence, deposite. gravel, etc., cured by “‘Buch M Dege o O F, Glodman's’™ “I'HE GREAT REPUBLIC.” An Rxceedingly Interesting Knters tainment at the Opera House. Last evening a good sized audience witnessed the first presentation of Prof. J. M. Hager's ‘‘Al egory” at Boyd’s Opera house, in which several hundred children connected with the public schools took part. The per formance ran with commendable smoothness, and was most favcrably receivel. The many varied phases of the Allegory, succeeding each other without delay or the slightest con. fusion, heid the interest of the spec tators to the end, and the frequent oordial applause incited the youthful performers to do their best. Prof. Hagar's ability in handling 1,200 pupils was most signally shown, ‘T'he qulck intelligence and talent of the pupils in our public schools had much to do with the success of the Allegory. In music, declamation, marching, and tableaux, they re- sponded at once to every call. Some of the living pictures were unusually difficult, but the young amatcur ar- tists executed them with ease after a very fow rchearsals. Wo can hardly spare the room for the many names, but the cast of the Allegory would not be complete without every one of them, It is pardonable, however, to men. tion especially Miss Eva Lowe, who took the part of the “Goddess of Lib- erty.” 1vis seldom that a young lady who appears as an amateur is so self- possessed, graceful and pleasing in every way, &8 was Miss Lowe in this role. Those who did not know her supposed that she had ap- peared with Professor Iager be- fore and certainly she acquitted herself in a manner that would have done credit to a professional. Her dignity of carriage, ease, self-posses- sion and perfect enunciation mark her as & young lady of great natural talent in the histrionic line. Miss Clara Pierce, the youung pianist, is a prodigy. Her playing was singularly accurate and not a single break was noticed during all the long evening. The childish figure at the piano was all that would have indicated that other than an ex- Earicnued player was handling the eyboard. The chorus was fine, and in fact the “‘Allegory" is a rarely meretorious en- tertainment, and one that deserves the patronage of every parent in Omsha, It will be repeated in matinee this afternoon and again this evening, and on both occasions a crowded house should grect it. A FEARFUL FAILURE. It Cuts In on an Omaha Firm Among Others. The following from the Schuyler Sun of recent date interests some of our Omaha people: ‘‘Interest in the failure of John Miller, mentioned last week, continues unabated. 'Sev- eral of the creditors have been repre- sented here during the week. 8o far a3 heard from Tootle & Maul, whole- sale dry goods dealers, Omaha, are the largest creditors, reprosent- ing something like $2,500. May Bros., of Fremont, are a close second with $1,760. One of the assignees has heard from Miller, and it is said has written advising him to return and accept a proposition of the cred- itors to resume. Some of the large creditors would be glad to have him return and enable them to get out, but unless aflairs are in better shape than reports indicate, there is very little probability of his doing so or of his succeeding it he did. The in- ventory is not yet complete. On Mon- day night it footed so far as computed $11,000. This included all of the stock excepting dry goods, notions and furnishing goods. These depart- ments, it is safe to say, will contribute an additional $5,000, making the total stock at least $16,000. The actual amount of outstanding accounts, notes, ete., is not known, as the safe containing the_ books has not been opened smnce Miller left. Those acquainted with the affairs of the con- cern estimate them at $5,000. There is a fair indication that the assets will be not less than $2,000.” The Hinman-Hare Suit. A dispatoh from New York to-day says that the jury in the case of Rev, 8. D, Hioman vs. Bishop Wm. M. Hare gave a verdiot for the plaintiff, fixing damages at $10,000. This is the case in which Hure, who is mis- sionary bishop of Dakota, charged Hinman with gross immorality with Indian women. The trial has occu- pied the attention of the supreme court from the beginning of the March term, The news that Mr, Hinman has been vindioated will be hailed with joy by his numerous triends in the Episcopal church in this city, T e ————— Athleticisms. At a meeting of the B. & M. Atn- letic club, held last evening, it was resolved, after considerable discussion, that members of the association could invite such friends as they desired not conneoted with the B. & M. railroad to participate in their athletic exer- cisos, and it was agreed that a limited number will be taken in as members. Mr. A, W, Baxe having rflfiud the secretaryship, Mr. W. 'umhr:i m‘nhilpll:o. The club has every to congratu- late itself on having sels 80 worthy a secretary. 'l'hoynut meeting of the club takes place on Mondsy evening next, April 17th, at the olub rooms in Turner hall, woen all members ave requested to attend. . Police Court Points, 4 George (irooms, arrested for die- turbing the peace, was fined five dol- laas and costs yesterday which he Mike Collin, » mean devil, was ar- rested for inwxiumn.‘md l:o'“: ecessary to use nippers in j After this he turned mdt‘tb of the down & " i w &nmlhn, snd robbed & o] mt that was a sight to see, being rotten with some disease. The judge sent him up for twenty days on bread and water diet, and this gives him the free attendance of the county physi- cian which he certainly needs. Mrs. Peterson, who was arrested for intoxication, was found to be so far advanced in pregnancy that the judgoe discharged her. She is an old offender, The case of Shepard ys. 0'Connell, for assault, came up, several witnesses appearing on both sides, 0'Connell's story is that Shepard is an old soak and that he made the first assault. He says he borrowed a brace of him sometime ago which he subsequently returned. Since that whenever Shep- ard got full ho would ocome and ask for his brace, an- noying O'Connell a good deal. Thursday afternoon the latter was at work in his back yard when the old carpeoter came up to the alley fence, by which he was at werk, and after some rough conversation assaulted him with a knife and cane, cutting him on the finger with one and knock- ing him down with the other. As he fell he Aacross Tt was o brick and Shephard went to grass. O’Connell shows the scars he nd whaled away at him. receiyed. The Young Men's Christian nssocia- tion does not only a religions work, but uses many agencies for the mental and physical improvement of young men. Last evening Dr. W. 5. Gibbs gave the members and friends of the association a very interesting lecture on ‘‘Nutrition,” which was highly appreciated, Others will soon follow, Fouxp—Floating down tle river a raft of fifty or sixty cottonwood Ings. For information call at Tur Bez office, v Aprl3.3t-m&e i s Everybody who contemplates pur- chasing Furxiture will find it to their own interest to inspect the im- mense stock at tho store of CHas, SuiveRrick, who unquestionably has the finest assortment of ¥URNITURE, ete., from the best manufacturers and the newest styles, and ALWAYS MAKES LOWER PRICES than any other FURNI- TURE dealer in Nebaaska. Cuas. SHIVERICK, 1206, 1108 and 1210 Farnam St. m27-mon-wed &sat-mande-1mtf S Bits of Thought. “Bits of Thought” {is the subject ohosen by Mr, J. S. Shropshire in his (the last) lecture in the Unity lyceum couse this evening at the Unitarian church, This course of lectures, given uuder the auspices of the society ; and dating from the early part of the winter, has been of a highly instruc- tive and interesting character, and it is expected thnt the address this even- ing will be no_exception to the rule which has held gcod from the firat. Mr. Shropshire lectured before the society about a year ago, and those who heard him on that occasion need not be told how_entertaining - he will be with his “Bits of Thought” to- night. i A. D. MORSE has this day marked down 1,000 PAIR Children’s colored (BUFF AND PEARL) front lace and button shoes, sizes 1 to 10. 116 pair Ladies’ serge front lace 75 cents worth $1.50 to $2.50, but are slightly ship worn and must be sold. 55 pair Ladies’ very fine hand turned serge front lace and button at §2.50, former price, and worth $4.50. 37 pair Misses’ French kid side lace and button, slightly shop worn, at the very low price of $2.00, worth $4.50. The above aro worth looking after by all wanting shoes at the cheapest One Price Shoe Store in Omaha, 14th and Farnam, A. D. Morse. R e See the lic. Buttons at the *‘Boston Store,” aprl2-2t T CHOICE California Pitted Plums 20cts. per pound, California Apricots 20cts, per pound, at aprl3-3t W, SWEET, SWEET SURPRISES FOR W. M. BUSHMAN'S CUSTOMERS AT RETAIL ONLY. 13 Yds, Lonsdale Muslin GENELEMAN'S' 18 ¢ Fruit of Loom Muslin,, 1 16 “ Heavy Brown Muslin.. 1 00|~ 20 Pairs Ladies’ Hose. . ... 100 32 * Fancy Hose. 100 4 Yds. Table Linen. 100 10 “ 100 AR 8. 100 10 ‘¢ Better Dress Goods. 100 ‘Wae are also offering a double-width Dress Goods at 16¢c per yard which undoubtedly is the best intrinsic value ever offered in Omaha, We mean what we say when we advertise, and shall from time to time offer many goods for less than any other house in the city. Our expenses, according to the amount of goods sold, are less than those of any other. We mean business, W. M. BusuumaxN, Latest Novelties in Silver and Platewure, just received, at Patter- son’s Jewelry and Picture Store, Creighton block. aprld-2¢ —— e YOU SHOULD SEE the White Swan Shirt, unlaundried, for sale only by Wiig & Westberg, ocor, 10th and Jackson streets. Kulghts Templar. The annual meeting of Mt. Calvaay Commandery No. 1, K. T., will be held this (Friday) evening at the asy- lum, for the election of ofticers for the ensuing year, and such other business as may comse before it, By order of James 8, FRANCE, Fm. Com'dr, Haruax P, Devavoy, Recorder. Fresh Butter and Eggs at Wm. Gentleman's. el Aprll.5t BEAUTIFUL LACE AND SHAWL PINS, With gold fronts; in wear and appear- ance as good as eolid at one-fifth the price, at A. B. HUBERMANN'S, corner Thirteenth and Douglas. SPECIAL NOTICES. —mmm NOTICE—Advertisement To Losn, ¥or & Lowt, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be o1 In these columna once for per line; ench mubecquent insertion, ¥I per line. The fint TWENTY.FIVE INTS insertion never lem than At Law Utnos of D, Creivhton Rleck ot TU LOAN--At & per contin. B250,000 torent 1o samaol 85,60 o upwards, for 8 %o b years, on frst-clase city and farm p) rty. B RAL sTArs and Loaw Aenxoy, 16th and Do y L. Thomea Hoom 8 n in a retail gro. l‘m OR SALE--A & ¢h mileh cow and ca¥. Bae qu.re Henry Cley, zouth 10th stroet near White Lead Works Tod- 4t & RALD-Good pony, i qulie at Draj coraer 10th and Dougles. [ JoR F—One Thourough-bred Jvey ocw J. Brarn, 77518 hreo good hugzy horses blood 4, 5, &nd 7 years old, alo 24 herd lo—for #alo ehoap. iuquirs at Edhim & J. VickessoRe, Restaurant —* The Frenoh N 620 Tenth street, doing & business of from §12,000 to §15,000 per snpwm. 11l a write to the above vumber or %o Wiig & ‘eatberg's corner ,0th and Juckson ot ree 779-41d ROREALE-A two seated bugay, rea ly new, a1 ons No. 2 Knowles Steam Pump. En- quire J, Kirnr's Barber shop, cor. 15th and Dodge. Tep1 cferences required; v ust | JYOR BALF—Team cf ponies, harn-ss s na buggy be well acquaintod with the city trade. _-pply at t Dillrances 8a o Stables, 210 16th _w'reet. 111 16th street, 784U 746-14% ANTED-FPcur good uirls tir general Twun BA “_A two (2) story frame hocsework. bu 2xt0. N K et er 2nd snd F. D. Nolte, Emplo.ment Agent 10th st near Faruam, 787-25° ANTED—A gardener 0od tefo o ces can f farmer with sterdy employ Paioe and 01l 841 ment by calling at Soloa.on House 1204 Farnam strect, ANTED—10 girls for gencral touscwork. H. Mannwe ler, Emp oyument am 11th 071-16* street, near Furnam, V7 ANTED—Fratluan brick burner, and cne tetter. | H. Mannweiler, " Employment A4t 1ith stroot near Farmawm, 05-14* \TANTED-Job printer, or yung man who understand Job prese-wor<, O secure good city situation by culling at 113 N. 14 h‘;l. 770-1 ANTED A good compe! cral housework, 415 N Cass and Chicage WANT&D— €oat makers, at J. C. VW ASEEDTwo fint-clasa T nors immedi- ately to work nthe shop of +hao. Huette & Son, Frewant, Neb. 756161 An expericnced Shirt wud Oy Apply Garrabr. ng & Cc 76215 1807 Farnam St. Cum'ng stree , Iiquire sl Krg's Western Brewery. 761t JROLSALE=lcu eand ot house 20xi0 two story, good cellar. summer kitchen, @1 shed, - hicken hicuse and ariecis ern: g - o fenee and #idewslk, good location, oily $1,6:0, G, Fulluian, §th'and Doraas, 166191 RO AU E—smll b wo wnd lot, 'th ek between Farnam and D uzlas & 6., twelve blocks from the Opern b ovse, house of James Coruius, at the Tuqu re T aline ———— 'OR RALE OR | ENT—Five (5) acres of nieo oriue, near Sta e Fair one of the best loeations fu the city for murket garden. i, 1606 Farnam 8t. RNITURE FOR SALF—Chiap—a . clogant #om cin ng table, dil har, lov }itovem furniture, and other art . 9018 Cass (OR SALE—Cheap—Desirab e lot on Cali- fornia s reat, irontage 152 feet, deptn 60 land with dwelli n Sherman Av- DAvIS & ~Xv N 74015 F enile of Parlor Furiiure, 12 fe b xten= stre.t, 3248 h t feet; wi'l divide. 'K. K. Hayden, 120-16 OR SALE—-20 lots near Hanscom Psrk, west of Park Avenue. §450 10 §300 each. ll:-- Cague opp. Postoffice. 671 ANTED--Gir fer general housewo, Manuwe.ler, 11th street near K\ Y VVAM"ED Competent eirl fr genoral house. work, Mu t be s good cook Mrs, M. Roger®, corner 19ta and ) euvenworth strocts, V oftice. ANTED-Situation by a dry goods clerk. W/ do ety retorences” 1o willing to work on small_gal K. D No'te, Exployment Agent, 10th street near Farnam, 786-15* ANTZD- Employment_for six good farm hands. T, D. Nolte, Emp'oyment Agent, 10th street near Farnam, 783-16% WS aDox s G Glork in any mer. cantilo store. Keferences given. Address H. 8.3, Beo offico, ANTED—Girl about 14 to_do light houso work, during the day only. Apply at Bee 024t ANTED—Dining room girlat the Creighton House, 607-t1 BITUATIONS WANTED. * | Fair, MVOR SALE—iTouse of 4 or b Forme and_cor " ner Tot on 19th and Mason $1,600. ¥ cOague opp, postoffice. bs8-tt URY—Thoroughbred Jersey Bull No, 8% 3L, 8, 11, B.", winner of prize nt State Stands for service vt Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Omuba. Grabam 2. Browne, 585-1m JOR SALE—14 Tots in N. W. part of city on sightly lecation. §200 to $250 each, on monthly payments. McCague, opp. postofiee. -8 .« i hag s Bl FOR SBALE—One socond-hand 25 horse power engine, good a8 new,al"o two 8 horse power and two 15 horse power enginos, Bow, of all sizes, new, Machine Co,,U, Bollers Inquire Omats Foundry an U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 16th omaha 662-1m IOR BALE—House three room; 20th street north of Creek, $900 cash. On 91,000, John' L. McCacue, 633-tt month'y payments opposite postoffice. POk EAUE Five arrcs of land on taundeis Streot, with floe rew dence, barn and other improvewents. Price $2,600: terma eary. 47341 W. R. Bartiett, Heal Estate Agent. 781174 1UATION WANTED-By & young man to work in a stors. F. D.XNolte, Em- ‘mont Agt. 10thstreet near Faruam. 776-14* A7 ANTED—By a younz Dane, who gpeake German and kn )ish, 8 postion iu any business howe, +'e i trustwor.. yand diligent. Address L. Beeo 773-16¢ ‘WANTA-A) By oy with good r feréuces, pos.tion i1 o sicro. 19 net afrald to work. - Fnquiro of * chroter & Becht, cue door nerih ¢f Boya's #pers House. 769-11 ANTED—Employment by a young man in wholesale store, H, Mauawdiler, Em- ployment Agt. 11t strect noar Faroom. 762 14 WV AV ED—Situation by a youn man in gro- cery H. Manoweiler, £mploy- 756141 man Of steau habits store. ment Ag at, 11th strcet near Farnaui. MICELLANEOUS WANTS, B‘OR SALE—A new bouse and lot, 26th and Douglas 8t. ~ Inquire to A. Bouman, and Farnham bta, 418-1m* I‘won BA. Piavo (6 octaves), in_excellend cand tion; very chesp. Inquire VUK BALE—Five actos f land, Zstory frame house, barn2 wells and other improve- fuents, cast eide of Saunders street, near Fors Omaba. For particulurs addiess Geo, W. Brew. ster, Oakland, Neb, do1-tt Fori SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn snd long leage of lot, on 16th 8t., bet. Burt and Wobater. Inguire ot Edhole & Eficksons 5 Fon SALE—Cur load of fat blackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Bkinner, Coin Ia, 826-1mo* OR BALE—32 residence lots on and near 16th stroet. Price, §350 to each. ssey. " McCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Post Ofce. X E‘ ANTED—A buggy aud carriaze painter for Bood town in Gountey. -, Btiady, work. Apply to Dolan & Jangwortby. 90-18% W 4NZED—To rent by gentleman and wife, two unfurnished rooms, or 1mall hou:e in converient locality., Addrees G. F_ Maver, P, 0. Box 624, 76915* ANTED Furnished rooms with board for & young married couple; good location; private family preferred. address G. X., Bee office. 786-16° A loan of 8700 on good security, Bee office. 779-241 nvenient ‘to Ren', house H. usiness. CoLk, 15 1807 Farnam St, OB SALE_Dicycle, 45.inch Standard Colura. bia. Apply Union Elevator. 26344 OTS, $100 each, 36 down and #6 per month— BEMIS, Agent. OR BALE—Ur will excha ge for Uniaha | Iperty, an improved sec om of land adjoin= ing station on U, P. B, R, M. DUNHAM, 1413 Farnham maha. 720 8m# t., BBICK FOR EALL. 208-t1 ESTABROOK & COR. Pounds ofcho ce country butter for sale 800 chea aleo tsecs i every day ab Beal's Orocery btore, corner 10th and Dodge. $74-1mo* Bmcl( FOR BALE—812.00 perl(;flfLT. Murray, 1011 unturnished rooms for man and wife, must bo modorata lu prige. " Ad: 207- dress H., Bco office. AN B. W. comer 14th and Jackson Sta. 4 ANTED—Tosell & barber shop, ood lo- cation, good business, satisfactory reasons trsellicg. Tnquiro at 17515t strect, Omaha eh. t —Boarders at the Gartleld hoese, ALED HAY—At A, H, Sander's Feed Stor 1018 Harney St. #19-tf MIBCELLANEOUS. BUREAU—Tenth Business bouses, n be eupplicd with com: MAHA EMPLOYMENT street near Farnam, farmers and families petent hlp. Ay grave cf employment. Radl. road unp Minfng Gutfits on shost uotice F. D, Nolte, Employment Agent. 6641 ANTED—4 children aa boarders In & selcct ool a4 10th aad Califoruia 8t L. 3. LOOMIS. bridge and school VAT ANTED—Fundl bonds. W H. . Glark, Bellovaos 264 [V[AUMOTIL Cluster, | Black cap suspbarrios 50 cout a dozen, #2.00 per hundred, $10.00 ~— | ber thousand at “idlc-Wilde Place.” leave or- John G. W illis, ders 3¢ 1414 Dodgo st. FOR RENT—HOUSEE AND LAND. rooms, en, Real near Crelghton College for §25 per yoar. §AVE RENT—Cnoice of 80 full lots to loare xter L. Thomas & Bro., Room 8, Creighton Block. 90 et e nl 0 RENT-Furnished und untur ished roome, ) nexrruniedand witae shed o | EDWARD KUEHL ing. Apply #t 8 or¢ 1111 Douglas st, N. L.| MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI Pratt. 76719 | TIONALIST, 498 Tonth Stroet, betwecn Farnbam and Harney. Will, with the ald of guardisn OR RENT. One furnished room for gentle- | spirits, obtaln for any one a glance at the pash man. $12'permonth. Enquire 161y Dodge | and present, and on certatn conditions {n the fu. itreet, 772-) ture. Boots and Bhoos mado to jeder. Perfeo) e ~#iatachion yusraateod angnim UR RENT-—Furnished room 5. W, ¢ rner 16th and Boward st. 74911 TO BUILDERS, will be reccived up to May b‘““ KENY- Uit 0 1n Jacob's Block. 7 [OR RENT—Furnished room corner 1 Doug s OIL KRNI SIxteen (10) acros of choice [‘ on Saunders etreet, for gardening pu:poses fcasthan two milcs rom Postotice DAVIA & SNYDER, Sealed proposaly , 1882, at8 o'clock p m. for fursishing ma- teria's and building a school house on bloc 0, Grand Island, Neb., accor #pecideations to be McPhcrson, Omaha, Nel wnd therealter ut wy yoccived (or all or any & from April 15 to %0, fiiox. " Proposals will be part of the work, Fight to rejoct any or all bids rescrved. * Proposals: o be endorsed *Proposals for Buildiuy School House” and addsensed to m&e13-3t-eow 78016 1605 Farua S5, WO NIOFLY FURNISHED ROCMS—One door orth of Do go on 18th ek, 717-16 J7OR RENT—Furnishod room, 619 10th st. bet- ween Califoruia and Webster. o8-t t, corner OR RENT—Two good rooms for F 18th and Farnam ste. Inquir t' Nindel Krelle's 07-8 at tore. OR RENT—V ouse barn and § scres of laud Tnquire 10th and Howard, Engous O/Rlsl O Ki NT—One large furnisled room, with bard, on fist ioor, outaido ewirancd, 1806 Galitor [ OR KENT—N, £. 4, cec. 6, 4. 16, K. 11, un F improved Dunylu‘u county land. 1} inilec rom R, K, station. © Inquire at 2116 Davenport stret. 4234 R RENT—Furnmoed isou um..:l_.“l cor 94 and Juckson. 'y R R E O Echanye. M. I sor, 16t and Dods ta. ’ o ;0K RENT—Nicely E- F:‘hlvlli board. 00 C Ressonable prices, FOR BALE good jowa town, nweiler, Heal \OR BALI 1613 South 10 surect, 2000 heap—feam wa; 5. H. Willis T54-16" OAK POSTS FOR BALE- At wan's o0 101k st 763- Red- 24 A e’ discriminating Tes and Jave Coffee trade can find satisfaction at Fleming' aprld-2¢ B BALE- Ata bargainfa horse harn-as. Phacton and hrruew nearly new. 0 horse iy 7 years old, Kentuck y bred, spleadid rondatar, o uiod and periestly gentle. ' Engquire #41818 Farnam strect. 01-18° ‘WOULD not be wi b Balve, is the verdict of all who wuse it. Prl::"o‘ RBAL R —House and 1.1l vorner ih N. E. cor, 408 and Lake stroets. §1000 on monihy paymeats. #900 hall eash, balasce ou tame, MeCnguo opp. pusteltice. 70819 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pa ity, strength and wholssomenom. Moro e0ono- sulonl than Ahe ofllnu‘ inds, aod -lm e wid in competition wil L wultitude oft ow short welght, alum of powders Bold only in cans Powbas Os., 00 Wall B8, Now Youk