Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1882, Page 8

| I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APR.L 18 ,882 e —arv— 'HE DAILY BEE OMAHA. Tuesday Morning April 18, ‘Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at e same moment of time at all the sta- onsnamed.) Wi Dwrarmarer, U, 8, Stowan Swmvics, OMATIA, April 17, 1882, (145 p. m.) U. 8. Marshal Bierbower Brings in a Prominent Prisoner from the Hast, And Deputy Marshal Allen Another from the West. U. 8. Marshal Bierbower, who $ |8./83] = 3y stario., Eg'is g% | 9 |hm boon absent in tho emst for & A &* [ == soveral weeks, returned Sunday W morning, bringing with him as a pris- oner, Power Coulter, late sergeant *| major of company C, Fifth cavalry, United States army. Coulter was placed in the county jail for safe keeping until the next term of the United States court in this city, when he will be tried. Coulter was ar- rested at Harrisburg, Pa., upon a capins charging him with ‘‘uttering and publishing soldiers’ final state- ments with intent to defraud.” These final statements, as they are called, are given to each soldier as he re- ceives his discharge, and are simply a declaration of the amount due him upon back allowances. That is, if during his services he uses less cloth- ing or tobacco, or draws less pay than he is entitled to; the amount thus saved is ontered upon the final state- ment as it is given to the soldier, who then presents it to the paymaster. Ooulter, who had charge of the mak- ing out of these statements, was in the habit, it is said, of raising the amount due the men and using the extra money for his own purposes. To a reporter Coulter said that he felt confident of acquittal, as his prose- cution would not be pushed to any extent. The officers, he said, who will prosecute him undoubtedly are awaro of his knowledge of sever- al questionable transactions in which they were concerned, and will, there- fore, be not at all anxious to press him too closely. He mentioned in this regard the case of one officer who reported upon the desertion of a pri- vate who took with him his carbine und a revolver, In the report it ap- peared that half a dozen carbines and and nine revolvers had gone with this unfortunate fellow, The officer hy- pothecated the five carbines and eight revolvers in order to make matters agree, Coulter was under Gen. Mer- ritt during the riots in Chicago and in the campaign against the Utes. takes his arrest with philosophy, and thinks that it is due to a chance visit of Marsha! Bierbower to Harrisburg, as arresting him will result in the pay- ment by the government of the ex- penses of his trip, He is the son of respectatle parents, with whom he was living at the time of his arrest. The reporter called at the office of Marshal Bierkower to-day and learned that Coulter was indicted by the grand {\Il;{ at the November term of the ited States court on the oharge stated above, the statement having been d into the Exchange bank He was a member of 0:& Brisk Fresh [ River, & feet 6 Inches above high water mark at Omaha and 10 feet at Yankton, LOOAL BRHVITIHS, ~-Thecity council meets to-morrow night. ~—TFour plain drunks paid four fines in police court yesterday —A pile of shingles is deposited on the sidewalk in front of the court house to put a new roof on the ofd hulk. —A regular gale came up about mid. might last night, and the atmosphere grew perceptibly cooler. —The Bohemian band was heard dis- coursing some fine music out.on Thirteenth street last night, —Remnant Lnces, all styles, from 2 to 5 yde. at 10c a piece at Andres Bazar, 1008 Farnam street, —The work of getting the streets and alleys cleaned has begun, under the super- vision of Officer O'Donohoe, ~—Caldwell & Hamilton's bank comes up in a new dress of paint. It will take a second coat to complete she transformation. —A meeting of the Teamsters’ union will be held at Thiele hall, corner Farnam and Ninth, on *Tuesday evening. By order of the president, M. J. Melia. —A mesting of the executive commit- tee of the Omaha Labor Protective union will be held on Friday at 10 o’clock a. m,, on TLeavenworth, between Seventh and Eighth streets. By order of P, 0. Boye- wen, troasurer, ~—There will be a meeting of Bricklay- ers’ union at their hall, over Martin's drug store, on Douglas street, this even- ing. All members are requested to at- tend, William Turtle, president, —~An alarm of fire was sounded at 4 o'clock yesterday afternooo, and the de- partment went down Farnam and Ninth on the fly. Their services proved unneces- sary, as it was of no consequence, and was out before they reached the spot. —A movewent is on foot to cut down the Farnam street grade from five to seven feet more, beginning with 15th street. In thiscase the grade at the in- tersection of 16th would be lowered. five 1 i .-.-t'th Omaha Sportemensclub will have an encampment on the east, bank of the Rawnide, near Criss lake, on Wednesday, Thursday and Fridey, April 10th, 20th and 21st. The members are expected with their friends. A caterer will be on hand, and meals will be furnished those who do not wish to cater for themselves, —A single horse hitched to a light wagon took a lively run up Farnam street about 2 o'clock yesterdry, turning north on 11th at Max Meyer's corner, where the ‘wagon bed was left in the middle of the street, The herse pursued his way and disappeared from the reporter’s sight, —A large and important meeting of the Omaha Land League will be held at Kuony's Hall Wednesday evening, A wvery important question concerning the latexpassage of Hon, T, P, O'Connor, M, P, through the city will come up for dis- cussion and all members are urged to be present. ~The Hod Carrlers met on Saturday evening to organize a Union and another meeting will be held next Saturday to per- fect the organization., They invite all 3 hod carriers and plasterers’ and brick- ave it forwarded to a new lays' laborers to be present, They meet mha wml:l‘: ;:mu duvon‘l ‘l-tun 3 , and receiving no :::"' hallist tBoRofper of 148h aad Doug: | 1oy at length mailed a postal cnfd on which hb wrote simply: *‘Send on my =—A very sad affair {s the accident which | mail, you Ohrist-killing s— of a b—,” resulted in the death, on Baturday last, of | and to this signed his own name, It theinfant child of Mr, and Mrs, Chas®|is likely to cost him pretty dear. Bauer, It appears that the baby, which TP r— ‘was but fifteen months old, fell from its high chair on Thursday last and sustained some Injury of the spine, One side was and the little one after linger. ing for two days, during which it suffered terribly, died, The mother is nearly dis. tracted with grief from the sight of her child'’s suffering, and is now under medical care. The sympathy of all who know them is extended to the parents in their great affliction, ~The Hawthorn Bross, inventors and proprietors of Hawtherns' Centennial Excelsior roof paint are still in the city, but anxious to get away - soon, and those ‘who contemplate taking holl of state or serritorial agencles in the west had better call at once, They have just finished |interfered in time to save Guiseppa -o::rh- roof l::r I:uln- g, ';mmn;: some worse hurts than he got. Mr. wi ready pection. Y Sterling told a very straight stor: contracted with Mr. Galdwall o paint | nd prared 80 Apt st roparise that 1o the roof of the Academy of Music, but on yzed the defendant's counsel, examination, sey it would not justify the | who attempted to confuse him on the expense, and not being desirous of risking | witness stand. Guiseppa's injuries their own reputation on the roof, will|are not severe, and the matter was set- sbandon the work, Messrs, Funk &|tled by the old men, James Shookey, the Nebrasks ageuts, are as Mott, 86 costs for assault and busy saboes, and are doing a thriving battery, and Guiseppa $3 and- coats fos e il fighting. Mr, Cuneo, the well knewn Beptember, 1876, and was discharged at the expiration of his term of en- listment. The indictment shows that he was several times promoted and that he was paid off at the date of his discharge, Ever since the indictment was found the officers have been on his trail and at one time Deputy United States Marshal Allen was about to go to Indian Territory atter him, but it was learned that he had wind of it and left. Marshal Bierbower knew he was formerly of Harrisburg and on his way home visited that city where he found his man acting in the capacit; :{ a street car conductor and he tool m INDECENT LITERATURE. Deputy Marshal Allen on Saturday brought to this city a man uamed Wilbur ¥, Rudy, of Knox county, who is charged with depositing in the United States mail a postal card on which was written indecent and lewd It seoms that Rudy's mail ing to Niobrara and he DIED. BAUER—Carl Friedrich, son of Barba: and Chas, Bauer, April 16th, aged fli year, 8 months, Funeral will take place April 18th, at 2 o'clock p. m., from the residence on South The case of the two Italiansarrested Sunday morning for fighting over the location of their respective peanut Judge Beneke. The principal wit- ness was Mr, J, E, Sterling, collector for the Wheeler & Wilson Manufac- turing company, who saw the row and —_— fruit on Th{m.nth street, THE CITY COUNCIL, acted as interpreter, and the Italian —— was rattled out, as & witty counsellor Probable Drift of the Mayor's Inten- | expressed it, like a wagon running tions To-might. down hill, ————— ST. GEORGES SOCIETY, ) Members may have tickets for th | was had at tho clerk's entertainmeny next Hnlurdny.u;pri: - | 22d, bB :‘fplymg to the secretary ut ,620 go street, any evening this ‘*o ‘-E::r‘ committee meeting of for confirmation, ness meeting previous to the enter- bt those who are guessed at as | tinment; all members are requested ones are Marshal el, to be present at 6:30 W, 0. an.,s,"&onuq. ‘WouLp not be without Red! wi gt B Hing’s Russin :% ‘ Salre, ls the v who use it Frice 2be, Rumored Change of a Union Pacific Official. The Alleged Sale of the Omaha and 8t. Paul Road. Scrap Iron Picked Up Along the Line. There have been from time to time, of late, rumors that the Union Pacific was about to be deprived of the ser- vices of Mr, J. T, Clark, the present superintendent, Whose ability as a thorough, practical railroad man is recognized all over the country. The latest concerning this subject was the following ivem clipped from Satur- day’s Chicago Times: “For some unaccountable reason ramor has not been busy recently with the general superintendency of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. But yesterday rumor intro- duced to railway circles a gentleman who is soon to become the incumbent of that important office. 'The officer referred to is Mr. J. T, Clark, gen- oral superintendent of the Union division of the Union Pacific railway, with-headquarters at Omaha. He has just finished a tour of the St. Paul ines, in company with Mr. Merrill, general manager, and it was reported yesterday that he had accepted the general superintendency. Mr. Clark, whether he decides upcn the ramored change or not, is one of the most promising young railroad managers in tho west.” X The rumor of the severance of Gen- eral Superintendent Clark’s connec- tiom with the Union Pacific is con- firmed oninr‘uiry among the Union Pacific officials. He offered his resig- nation last week and will leave for his He | ™ stands was heard Monday before | mise, 1, week. There will be a speoial busi- | Si%es: new field of duty about the 10th of May. His successor is not yet de- termined upon and while the names of P, J. Nichols and Robert Law, two division superintendents of the U, P., are mentioned, it is pos- sible that some new man will atep in- to his shoes from another road en- tirely. The position of general su- perintendent of the Milwaukee road 18 a more responsible one, bemng equivalent to that of general man- ager on other roads, and is understood to be much more lucrative. The extension of the line to the Missouri river will still in some degree make Mr. Clarkan Omaha an, Mr. Olark celebrated his fiftieth birthday anniversary yesterday and last evening he was surprised by a pleasant party invited in by Mrs, Olark in honor of the occasion, Amonithole present were Mr. and Mrs, T, L. Kimball, Messrs, Vining, Way, Shelby and Stebbins, Mr. un‘i Mrs. G. W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Bechel, Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Moraman, Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. D, O. Olark, Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Congdon, Mr, and Mrs, Goble, Mr. Geo. E, Btevens, Mr. G. F. Lal Dr. and Mrs. Mercer, Mr. and . L. H. Korty, Mr. and Mrs. E. fllnot Mr. sod Mra. A B, Olamk, Mr. L. M. J. Dicky, Mr. H. C. . Orr, Gus, Theil and ; and of other friends in the city, Mayor Boyd, Gen. Crook, Dr. Miller, Col. Royal, Col. F. P. Ireland, Mr. Ben Gallagher, C. W, Mead, Richard Kitohen, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Paxton, Oapt. and Mrs. Rus- tin, Mr. and Mrs, Levi Oarter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Iler, Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Nash, Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Millard, Mra, O, F. Burne, the Misses Bar- beau, Misses Hobbs, Paddock, Morse and Dunster, Mr. J. E. Markel, Col. Paul Vandervoort, Mr. C, H. Dewey, and Mr. F. A, Nash, Sr. The Union Pacific band was present and the grounds about the superin- tendent's residence ,were brilliantly illuminated withlocomotive headlights and Chinese lanterns, Dancing, mueic and an elegant lunch were among the features of the evening's entertainment. A number of hand- some presents were received from the personal triends of the gentleman in :lhgu honor the party were assem- ed. ANOTHER RUMOR, A Bre reporter was yesterday informed by a man prominently con- nected with the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road, who got his information from one of the officials that the terms of the sale of that line and branches to the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road, had been agresd upon and that the sale would be cunsum- mated at a very early day. It is diffi. cult to see in what respect this prop- erty would be of value to the ghok Island as it has no branches that would prove good feeders. There has, however, been considerable talk of mutual invasions of each other's ter- ritory and it may be that the transfer is to be the only means of a compro- , 1f the appointment of 5 Clark would be as mcnl superinten- dent of the Rock Island and Omaha & 8t. Paul combined he would step into one of the most important railway positions in the United States or in the world for that matter. There would be one important result to Omaha, and that would be the eutrance of the Rock Island trains to this city by way of Blair, It 18, however, conceded by nearly all our local railroad men that the pool lines will all be forced to cowe in within the next sixty days b; the action of the Kansas Oity rou{ STONE YOR OMAHA, The Union Pacific quarries, nea Fort Collins, Col., have been leased to W. H. B, Btout, the contractor, who proposes to begin working them at once with a large force of men. The quarries contain an inexhaustible supply of silicate and sandstone, which is pronounced the best in the west for building purposes, curbing and guttering, sidewalks and cross: walks, and street pavements, It is durable and ily handled, and can he readily cut info ull shapes aad 1t is taken out in sinooth lay- ers, which can be used for flagging without dressing, Mr. Stout proposes to make Omaha the pruwl:rmmnht for the stone, UNCLE SAM'S CAPTIVES.| THE WORLD ON WHEELS: :hnh is afforded by the opening of hese quarries, THE FLORENCE CUT-OFF. Mr. J. P. Vincent, the manageér of the work of the Florence cut.off, was in the city yesterday, and states that he Taiaforce of seventy-five men a work there, the small-pox scare hav- ing subsided entirely. He confirms the report that the work will not be eompleted before September, as there are two ecnormous cuts to be completed, each nearly 2,700 feet in length and ot unusual depth. The work is progressing as favorably as could be asked or desired, and the completion of the cut-off will be a most important step for the Omaha & St. Paul road. Superintendent Morfort stated on Sunday that they were about to put in a side track to %orenee and change the public road, the two improve- ments being of the highest importance to the Florence people. TURAY'S FATE. The Well Known B8Speclal Agent Meets With a Sad Accident, Last evening Mr. John B. Furay, the well known special agent of the postoffice department, met with a very merious accident, which will probably cost him his right arm. He lives up on Saunders street, a couple of blocks beyond the terminus of the red line street cartrack,and had taken a cart to ride home, sitting out on the front platform with the driver. In rounding one of the numerous curves at the street corners suddenly, the violent motion of the car jerked Mr. Furay from his seat, and he fell across the iron guard to the ground. His right arm was caught under the wheels, and betore the car could be stopged was run over and o badly crushed that it is feared amputation will be necessary. Mr. Furay was a fine specimen of manhood physically and it is pretty hard to meet with such an accident n the prime of life. While it seems carcely probable still his friends will hope that he may escape without the loss of that useful member of his body, his right arm. ! st Zhal NOTICE. To Masons and all others whom this may concern: On and after the first day of May we will charge 3} cents per yard for lathing. Until then 3 cents per yard will be charged. D. E. BURNETT, President of Lathers’ Union, A CARD, Onana April 15. To the Editor of the Bee. I was quite surprised in taking your paper up this evening seeing that anonymous column headed ‘‘A Bad Break.” Whoever is the authority of it, isa liar, and ought to be tarred and feathered for attacking an old lady. He ought to be sure before putting anything persons) Jike that in & paper. rs. Johnson bad not been over attending the decer .. . singie night, and no one that T know of sus- Eoud that it was small pox till Dr, jesenring stated it was so. A doo- tor wes attending him when first taken sick, who stated that was con- n_of the spine, Mrs. Gunn 't the house after burying her clothes and taking the usual precaution in such a case. Hoping the editor will find a place in his_paper for my re- mark, T'am, etc., ADAM JOHNSON. Saratoge. Miss Frank Smith and daughter, Ada, have returned from Madison, JTowa., Mrs, James H. Kyner lesves in a few days for a visit to her old lome in Ohio. The attendance at the Union Sun- day school Sunday was the largest known since its organization, upward of mxty being present. The singing was led by General Secretary Houser, of the Y. M. C. A The Sunday school is held from 2 to 3 p. m. each Sunday and city friends are cordially invited to attend. Cuckoo. THE NEW COMMANDER. The New Colonel of the Ninth In- fantry Expected by May lst. The details of the terrible injury re- ceived by Col. James C, Van Voast, who succeeded Gen, King as colonel of the Ninth infantry, stationed at Fort Omaha, and as commander of this post, were published in Tae Bee soon after the accident happened. It was at that time believed that he had met with foul play, but since his recovery begun the colonel states that he has no doubt but that he himself was alone to blame, A letter dated April 13, was Sun- day received by Adjutant Foote from the new commander of this regiment in which the writer says: ““The doctors say I am doing very well, but Iam not able to write or to walk about much, owing to the injury to my brain, I am still nonflnui to my room with my head ed, but think the lower jaw about well.” The writer states that his friends wanted hum to take an ambulance and escort from Fort McKevelt to Abilene, but he was so anxious to reach Omaha that he took the stage route. The accident occurred while the was ing the mountains the colonel being told by alocal physician that he, the oolnn-l.bzould J.u start for home, placed him on the train the next day en route for Newport, Ky. Of this .he ocolonel has no remem- brance whatever, becoming worse every hour, until in an unconseious state he was helped from the Pullman car at his home. The colonel states that he expeots to be in Omaha by the last of the month, [ COLEAR OUT OF HERR!” A Feminine Exclamation that Oleft the Midnight Air, And Awakened a Shot-Gun Cocked and Primed. The dark pall of midnight had set- tled down with a dull, heavy thud in the neighborhood of Boyd's opera house and elsewhere, last Friday night, as a young man groped his way through dismal halls and winding stairs to his lonely couch., He is a zealous and attentive practitioner at the bar, and dispenses unadulterated wisdom from numerous bottles to stimulate the bowels and limber up the tongue. He fs fairly handsome and unusually modest, and mixes ‘‘whisky sour” with a strong ; French-Irish ac- cent. As the bells ring out the mid- night hour he wends his way wearily homeward, and it was during one of these nightly pilgrimages that the un- forseen ‘‘accidents” hereafter chroni- cled occurred. As before stated, this manipulator of liquid lightning had traversed the long hall which led to his apartment and grasped the familiar door knob. The door did not yield to his touch, and his knock brought no response but the echo of the sound. This ap- parently convinced him that he had struck the wrong room, and he re- traced his steps till he found a door unlocked. He entered. There was a bed near the center that looked fa- miliar and inviting, and, as near as he could distinguish in the gloom, surrounding objects convinced him that he was in the right place. He doffed his duds energetically, and in a condition of denuded innocence he bounced into bed. Scarcely had he touched the covers ere he leaped to his feet with a smothered yell like that produced by lighting on the sharp end of a tack. At the same instant a form arose in the center of the bed, and in a strange feminine voice inquired, ‘‘Who's that?” ¢It’'s me, mon,” respcnded the cul- prit, as he grabbed for his pants, realizing the dangerous predicament he wasin. “Clear out of here, you horrid thing,” yelled the thinly clad form as it leaped from the couch and made a daech for the slop bowl. Meantime the racket aroused the occupants of neighboring rooms, and the sound of lock springs and the squeak of hinges mingled ominously with that produced by the terrified bar- tender as he cracked his knees against bureaus and leaped over chairs in the search for his clothes. Chairs, tables, and even the bed itsel, seemed to conspire against him, No matter what way he turned a demon in the darkness smote his extromities. It did not take many seconds for him to make a circuit of half the room, though a portion of the distance was traveled on all fours, n the search, while the white robed form groped on the opposite side for a portable weapon. Both struck what they wanted at the same instant. The oung man struck for the door asa iuga basin grazed the extremity of his spine and dashed itself to pieces on the wall He cleared the door in one bound and fell into the arms of his room mate, who, armed with a repeater, came out to capture the burglar. A glance at the gan was sufficient. The frightened and shiver- ing bartender fell on his knees and begged for mercy, He was dragged into the room and permitted to live. The enemies of this young man have endeavored to injure him by in- dustriously circulating the report that he purposely and with malice afore- thought, raided the room, and tailing in his object, invented the facts above related. We have thoroughly inves- tigated the matter and can assure a doubting public that he is not one o that kind. It was a Claire case o mistaken 1dentity. ™C. C. Robinson, clerk of Howard county, is in town, Chief Justice Sener, of Wyaming, passed east Sunday, Miss Rosa Bour, of Melrose, M, T,, is at the Canfield house, Judge John W, Baird, of Council Bluffe, was in the city Sunday. J. M. McElfatrick, architect of the Boyd opera house, {s in the city. C. W, Porter. secretary of the C., St, P., M. & O. railway, is in the city. United States Marshal Bietbower left yesterday for Lincoln and Nebraska City, He will return to-day. BE@ John Baumer, onr well known county clerk, left Sunday for Denver, on a week's trip of recreation and sight-seeing. Col. H. B, Burgh, of the internal rev- enue service, is stopping in the city for a few days on his return from the west. Mr, Geo, W. Ames, of Bell & Ames, stenographers, went on yesterday’s train to Ft. Steele, Wyoming, to report a court mact al. Mr, and Mrs.T .J. Kennard have re. turned from Clifton Springs, New York, where they have been spending the wine ter, Mr., W. C. Patterson, the popular Pull- man conductor, entered upon the duties of his new office, that of ticket acent in this city, on Friday. Capt. J. M. Lee, Ninth infantry, who has just returned from the flooded dis- trict of the south, where he was sent on special serviee, left for Fort Steele yester- day to attend a court martial, of which he ia the judge advocate, Ex-Sheriff F, W. Crew, of St. Paul, Howard county, was in the city yester- day and left on noon traia for the west, He is the latest appointed deputy United States marshal, and will no doubt make an excellent officer. Don't forget that Hayden's Fire kindlers are as useful ‘and necessary in summer as in winter. Your grocer sells them, New Calicos be. at the ‘‘Boston Store.” aprl7m&w SPECIAL NOTICES. ————————— NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, ¥or Bale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted n those columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first inwertion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONE Ukt 10 LUAN—UAL at Law Umce of U, L. Thomss Room 8 Crelghton Block. TO LOAN—At 8 per centin. $200,000 et .o 123 farm property. Buuis Ruau Esrats and LOAN Aoxroy, 15th and Douglas Sta. 0 LOAN—$2,000 on_unencumbared freal es- tato in Douglas county. 4. J. Popplotan. 815-1 HELP WANTED. R RENT—2 farnished rooms over Me chante’ Exchange, N, K. cor. 16th mm‘ R RENT—Niooly furnished rooms with without Reasongble prices, P ro'sr FOR BALE AOR SALE—Horse and buggy {4 Nir, Tham, G FoRox : WEE g ¢ housos my office building on Tenth street, for sale on payments. 11 not old by Sat. urday will sell at auction, at 2 o'clock p m. on #aid dav to the Fiche.t bi*d.r for cash. James F. Morton, 509 8. 10th street $07-21 OR SALE - One pan of mares, »w, and one gont. Inqu re of Kllen Lucas, corner 13th and Ubicago sts. 802-t1 IOR SALE—House and five acres of 1and, one mils north of Birracks, Inquire of C. Sor. enson on premises, or Geo, H., Peterson, 804 8, 10th street. 79818t OR SALE Half interost in a drug_stere, doi g alprofitable business, in the prosper~ ot town of Pawnee City, Nob,' Arrangements might bo made t r wholo, For particnlars_calt or address Joha V. Hassler, Pawnes City, Neb, 70218 OR SALE—Ono epan of horees, two spring wagons_ and two sets of double haraess, In- quire Ellen Lucas, administrator of the estate of E. C. Lucas, corner 18th and Chicago sts, 00-tt F(m SALE—-Hotel in a good lowa town, at a bargain. H. Mannweiler, Real Estate Agt. 11th st.eet near Farnam, 760-tf O\K OSTS FOR SALE At Red- 2000 wan's on 16'h st, 78824 OR SALE At barzain,s hoise phacton and harness. Phaoton and hrruow nearly now, The horsa is 7 years old, Kentucky br.d, splendid roadster, sound and perfoctly gentle, = Enquire at 1818 Farnam stroat, 701-18% OR,SALF—House ana {11 corner Ict. N, Fu cor, S0th and Lake streets, §1000 on monthly payments, §90) half casii, balasce on time. _McCag®e opp. postoffice. 76819 Fon SALD--Good pony, inqulre at Drug store corner 10th and Douglas. 766-41 OR SALE—Three good huggy horsos. blood ed stock, 4, 6, and 7 years old, al-0 28 head: cattlé—for sale cheap, inquire at Edholm & Erickeon. 3. VICKENUURO, 778-19 OR SAUE - Wiig's Restaurant —The French Coffee Her No. 520 Tenth street, doing usc! s of from $12,000 £ §15,000 per annum. Call ar write to the above number or to Wiig & Westberg's corner ,0th and Jackson streeta, 779-41 d&w OR SALE—A two-seated bugzy, nea ly new, | also one No. 2 Knowles Steam Pump. En- aliire J, Kimncr's Barber shop, cor. 15th and Dodge. 7421 IOR SALE OR RENT-—A two (2) story frame build ng 24xt0. N, E ¢ rrer 22nd and Cuming strcet, Inquire al Krug's Western Brewery. 761-tf JRORSALE—House and lot, house 20xi0 two X story, good cellar, summer kitchen, ‘coal shed, chicken house and iargccistern; guod fence and sidewalk, good location, only $1,500. @G. Fullman, 8th'and Dorcas. 766-101 OR SALE—Small house and lot, 27th st. between Farnam and Dcuglas sts,, twelve blocks from the Opera touse. Inquire' at the house of James Cornius. 781-17* FCBNITURE FOR BALE-Cbiap —an clogant suite of Parlor Furwiture, 12 fect cxton- on ¢inng table, dinng chaire, lot kitchen furniture, and other articles all new. 2013 Casa street, 722.48 OR S8ALE—20 lote near Hanscom Park, west of Park Avenuc. €460 t0;5900 each, Mc- Cague opp. Postoffice, 671.t8 [VOR SALE—FHouse of 4 or 6 Tooms and_cor- ner lot on 10th and Mason §1,600. McCague opp, vostofiice. b88-tt \ ANTEU—A good girl in a family of four. Mrs Phil. McShane, St. Mary's ;Ave and Convent 8t. ° §12-10 ANTED-—Cbambermaid. Apply at 2008 Burt strect. 8081 VR Thoroughbrad Jersey Bull No._ se2 “M, 8, H, B,”, winner of prizo at State Falr, Stands for service st Nobraska Poultry Yards, West Omaba. - Graham #. Browne, | -1m ANTED -A good sand brick moulder, wages §5.00 per day. Afl)l at onceat 1816 Davenport street, between 15t ng& mh. ANTED-—Second cook at the St. Chatles Hotel, 81781 - ANTED—50 men for raiiroad work, H, Mana- weller, Emlpoyment Axt. 11th street near Farnam. 804-18* ANTED—Two girls immediately at the Pacific House. 808-17¢ F'GR SALE—14 lots in N, W. part of city on sightly lecation, 8200 to $250 each, on monthly payments. McCague, opp. postolfice. -t 4 UR SALE—One socond-hand 26 horse power engine, good as new,also two8 horsepower and two 15 horse power engines, mow, Bollers of all sizes, new, Inquire Fouvdry an Machine C5.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 18th omata m Stieet, with fine residence, barn and other p[’vvemanf!. Price 82,600; torms eas; FOII BALE—Five acres of land on Faunders im| ¥ 4734 W. R. Bartlott, Real Estate Agent, ANTED A dinlag room girl, call_a¢ Tur nor Hall Restaurant corner 1Cth and Howard ata. T94-tE ANTED A first-class man in a retail gro- cery store; good refercnces required; must be well acquainted with the city trade. Apply at 111 _16th street. 784-t ANTED—Four good girls for general bousework. F. D. Nolte, Emplovment Agent 10th st near Farnar ANTED—A gardener_and _farmer good refere: cos can find steady employ- ment by calling at Solomon’s Paine and Oil House 1204 Farnam street, 8-t ANTED—Giri fer general housewoik, H. Mannweiler, 11th street near l"avn;ns\. 789-18" ANTED—Competent irl for general house. work. Mu't be a good cook Mrs, M Rogers, coruier 10th and eavenworth strects. -1 'wAN'l'KD—Glrl about 14 to do light house PERSONAL. work, duriog tho day ouly. Apply st Beo J. A, McMurphy, of the Plattsmouth Herald, called at THE Bee office last evening. G P, Almore, of Denver, is in the city. M. J. Roche, of Orleans, is enjoying the pleasures of the Gate City. A. A, Taylor and wife are at the Can- field house, They hail from Ottumwa, Towa. F. T. Weiland, of Rochester, N, Y., is in the city. R. J. J. Ryan, of Bhenandoah, Ia,, isat the Metropolitan hotel. E. A, Brewster, of Ashland,isa guest at the Metropolitan, J. H, Hamilton, of York, is in the city. Miss Kate Lorick, of Cedar county, isat the Metropolitan, J. Geiger, of Creston, Ia., is in Omaba, at the Canfield. A, idder, of Salt Lake City, is at the Canfield house. George S, Atwater, of Decatur, is in the city, 8, E, Ome, of Blair, is at the Creighton, E. D, F, Fisher, of Council Bluffs, was in the city last night, H. H, Chillberg, ¥. 8, Witter and A, Axelson, of Wahoo, are at the Metro. politan, E. Hurlburt, Jr., Colorado, is at the Metropolitan, B. W, Harden, of Falls City, is in town, | Lt J. Babbitt and wife, of Millard, regis- tered at the Creighton Inst evening. E. M. Perkins, Rob Sherey and A, Robb and wife, all of Red Cloud, Neb., are at the Oreighton. . A, B, Fulton, of York, is in the city. William M. Washburne, of St. Paul, Miun., Is in the city, George Berry, of West Point, is at the Creighton. “Qapt. Lubn left or Fort Bridger yes- terday. Ex-Marshal Westerdahl is at home T, Ryau, of Central City, is in the metropolis. H, O, Dave, of Boston, is at the Can- field house. ‘W, J. Stedman, of Valley, is at the Caufield. oftice, 'ANTED—D!ning room girlat the Creighton House., 007-t1 BITUATIONS WANTED. ;B‘DB BALE—A new house and lot, 26th and Douglas 8t. Inquire to A. Bouman, 26th and Farnham sts, 418-1m* OR BALE—A Piavo (8 octaves), in excellent condition; very chesp. Inquire at this office pl420- UK 8ALE—Five acren of 1and, 2-story frame house, barn2 wells and other improve- iments, east side of Saunders street, pear Fort Omaha, For particulurs addiess Geo, W. Brew- ster, Gakland, Neb, o1t OR SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn snd . 10ng lease of lot. on 16th 8t., bet. Burt and Webster. Inquire at Edholm & Erickson'a. 65 IOR SALE-Car load of fat blackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Bkinner, Coin I, 826-1mo* Fon SALE—Bicycle, 48-inch Standard Colum- bia. Apply Union Elevator. 263-t1 IOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- | Iperty, an improved scc om of land adjoln- ing & station on U. P, R, R. M, DUNHAM, 1413 Farnham 8t., Omaba, 720 B RICK FOB EALK. B 208-41 ESTABROOK & COE. Pounds of cho ce country butter for sale B0 Cheap; aiso trosh milk every day st Beal's Grocery btore, corner 10th and Dode. 474-1mo* ANTFD—A situation as clerk In any mer- cantile store. References given. Address H, 8. M., Bee office, 78117t MICELLANE )L 8 WANTS. BBICK FOR SBALE—§12.00 perlDlflfi;’l"} Murray, ALED HAY—At A, H, Sander’s Feca stor 1018 Harnev 8. w19-ut ANTED— A buggy aud carriage painter for good town in csuntry, ,Steady work. Apply to Dolan & Iangworthy. 79018 ANTED—2 unfurnished rooms for man and wife, must be moderate in price. Ad: dress H., Bee office. 2074 ANTED—To sell »_barber shop, good lo- cation, good business, satisfactory reasons tar sellig. - Inquire at 1175, 16th street, Omaha Neb. 68741 ANTED—4 children aa boardors {n a solect gg school, st 19th and Callfornls 8t. ~ L. B. MIS, - ToT ANTED—Basement in ex, for Other boarders too. 608 N. 17th -txaet.l 609 ¢ mlD——nmdfl bridge and echool bonds, W H. T. Clark, -vum" $6-41 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, MISOELLANEOUS. A et e R R E —_—————— OST—A pocket-book containing #3600 in arh, Finder wil recelve $6.00 roward by ienving the same at No. 116 18th sireet, between Douglss and Dodge. B11-10* OBT—A catat the U. P. depot. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it with the yardmater. 810-19% OST By the undersigned, a smill New If Foundland pup, (8 weeks old) pare black Zolor, auy one finding the same, will be_+uitably | reward d, by leaving word with Wilg & Westberg, . | corner 10h aud Jackson street. 814-18 RS, . A. FLLIBON Electro Magi M ®tcair, aiso business snd medical Voyant. Psychometic readings and treatment given, daily trom o ®, m, 804 p. m. Chn becon: sl otter, send pame, age, and lock of hair etc , with §2.00 consultation fee. No. 2018 Casa 8t., Omaha, Neb. 798 1m* YO RENT- Handsomely furnished front room for gentleman, with refereaces. 1512 Dodge bebween 15th and 14th. £18-22 OR RENT-—A house of seven rooms, 3 closets, sellar: good well and clsterv. L. Duggan, 1112 8, 15th street., 808221 dwilling house, RARE CHANCE—Store, bara etc., for ‘rent cheap, cwncr Soul 15th and Cas street. Best point for bus - Deas in South Omahs, Jobn Tuckle, South 11t and Dorcas sts. 706-22* OR RENT—Store and butcher shop, 8. E. corner 181 and Chicago, Inquire af store. len Lucas, administrator of the estate of E. C ueas. 8014t RENT_Furilihed and wifurnished rooms, reasonable price, alo rooms for housekeep: L.\p[lly at 8 ore 1111 Douglas ".7“.7.1 “Furnished room B. W. ¢ rher Howard st. T40-t1 F«m RENTOffi.¢ ln Jucob's lock, 76811 OR RENT—Furnished room corner 10th and Douglas. 786 ¢ OR RE>T—Two good rooms for rent, coruer 15th and Faroam sts. Inquire ot Nindel & Krelle's Hat store. 70744 IOR BENT—Vouse barn and 8 scres of laud Tuguie 1640 and Howard. Eugono O:Nlel 0 R¥NT—One large furnished room, with board, ou first floor, outaide eutrapee. 1808 at, b46-t1 0K RENT—N. &. 4, bec. 6, 4. 16, K, 11, un- E- improved Douglas county land. 1§ miles B station. Tnquire at 3116 Devenport 4834 WENT— Furaisaes stus WL aud Jackson. . K cor Sold only in cans. R O | 00 Wail sk e York Absolutely Pure. Thie var'es. A marvel of pu powder never Var os. More econo~ d cannot be ude ofl oW dere