Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1882, Page 8

B ot THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APR.L 19 188 L —— e ————— ‘'HE DAILY BEE| NEW NOMINATIONS. UMAHA. The Names Sent in to the Wednesday Morning April 10 Council by the Mayor e ——— g Weather Report Last Night. (The following observations are taken at e he same moment of time at all the sta- | John H, Butler For OChief Hn- onsnamed.) other cities the e tual cost of running the public schools is divided into— 1 uition fund, inclnding teacher: and superintendent. . vi Incidentals, including janito fuel, repairs, rent, supplies, books, stationery, etc.... Permanent improvements, in- cluding buildings, furniture, insurance, etc BTIL Total £66, Deducting permanentimprovements of streets in Kountze and Ruth's ad[ dition, was passed. Several ordinances levying and ap- propriating moneys for various pur- poses were passed. The president appointed Messts, Herman, Baker, Corby and Kaufman as the special committes on market houses, COol Smythe, attorney for William $43,799 55 142 Wi Drvarrumxr, U. 8. Bionay, Seavion, gineer, Confirmed Sexauer, asked permission for his i GO P m')’ Unanimousl on the ground that these improve- | client to endorse his oath upon the 182 By v ments are not consumed but remain | bond which they had allowed him to L amoss. B5| ¢E 249 — e n:l!hecl‘tfi', file, and made & written motion to as| £ ° - | the cost per capita in Omaha on the | that effect. _: i) e The Appointments of Police average emnlln_mm is: For _tulhnn, Mr. McGuckin moved that the mo- ho Fair men Referred to the Po- 812.88; for incidentals, $3.95; total, | tion be placed on file, LA bt st/ lice Committee. $16.83. 9 K Mr. Baker moved as an amendment & |[NW Brisk ' |Lt. rain The current expenses in other cit [that Mr. Sexauer be allowed to with- | NW|Prok Clendy ies, based upon the averag enroll-| draw his bond from the file, and take s |Fresh |Cloudy | The Routine Business Transacted by [ment, is as foliows: possession of it. Carried, ML TR v The Council. Tal. Tnei. To-|" At this the counsel for Mr. Sexauer NE |Fresh |Uloudy tion, dental. tal. | . d th S |Brisk |Lt. 3 said that was all he wanted, and that E | Brisk U5 1"]":"""""(""" o ‘u 77} 8370 821 43/ would allow him to endorse the ' | Brink A regular meeting of the city coun- [ VSt 1607 ‘9’90 i8'%7|osth on the paper, and withdrew, Freh oil was held last evening. Present: ©1528 199 17 27leaving the council ina hungl'ed“ "? Uint Messrs, Baker, Behm, Corby, Dell- g ,‘2 :." 4 t‘»’.flfihinm:fi;:figfi t";otr ::3"::;: 3 one, Danham, Herman, Kaufmann, [ Milwaukee. 14 19 was taken. ) River S feet & ""“:‘ Y kz"" mark 8| {ouder, McGuckin, O'Keefe, Thrane }\:"3\;;. . 1‘3 ;'.Z A — maha e ‘ankton, h ul . 8 - bl et oS and Mr, President. 1!lnnhnmp 01 A CHARMING WEDDING. CImira LUOAL BREVITIHS, The journal of the last preceding meeting was read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor: Reorganization of the fire department recommended. Oapt. John H, Butler nominated for - An Archery club is being organized in this city, oy —Osoar Wilde will lecture in Fremont on the 25th. In capita in the primaryschools i in the grammar echools, $28.20; in the Father English Unites two Loving Hearts at Bt, Philomena. A very pleasant social event took place yesterday being the wed- ding of Miss Maggie T. Shannon, Boston the cost of tuition per 18.45; —Ope disturber of the pbace paid five chief engineer. high schools and normal schools, g0 daughter of . Hon, Barney dollars and costs in police court yesterday. A petition endorsing this nomina- $67.42. Sh ~alde from the Third o d g The cost of education in the public | Shannon, ex-alderman {ro —A new stairway is being put upon the east side of Fleming's brick grocery store. ~—On Friday and Saturday evening the “Jolly Bachelors” will be given at Boyd's opera house. —Sneak thieves have made their ap- pearance, Dr, Chadwick’s office being the first raided. —Cards are out for the wedding of Col, J. J. Dickey, of Omaha, and Miss Kmresda Jordan, of St. Louis. —The “Hermesian’ society has debated the Chinese question and decided with President Arthur, —The most skeptical are convinced by one trial that Wade's home-made eandies are best, 1404 Dodge. A18-Bt*, —Remnant Laces, all styles, from 2 to 5 yde. at 10c a piece at Andres Bazar, 1008 Farnnae street. i —The works of ‘the Omaha Foundry and Machine campany are to be enlarged and improved at a cost of about 86,000 —The case against Pat, Hammond for keeping his saloon open on Sunday, was dismissed as no one appeared to prose- cute, —There will be & hop given by the “Mercy Makers” at Liberty hall, Friday, April 21, 1882, Music by the Coach Whip band. All are invited. —The offics and records of the district clerk, Hon, W, H. Ijams, was yesterday removed from the court room to their old quarters in the northeast corner room on the firet floor. —~The Many friends of Ex-Councilmen C. A. Thieman will regret to learn that he was very low yesterday from the eff heart disease, from which his reco doubtful. - ¢ —Workmen begun putting the new roof tion accompanied it, signed by many prominent citizens, Confirmed unan- imously, From same appointing policemen as follows: K. A. McClure, John O’Donohue, H. Jacobson, Edward Gorman, Owen Buckley, Frank Kas- per, Wm. F. Flynn, John Carley, C. L. Kirk, G, W. Hyde, G. W, Doty and Alex, Black. Some discussion arose as to the con- firmation of these names, the motion being to refer to the committee on police, The motion to refer was carried. From the mayor appointing Joseph Granocher special policeman to have chargo of city prisoners. Referred. From the mayor, approving certain ordinances, Filed, From property owners on Farnam street, to lower grade from ‘Fifteenth to Nineteenth, six feet at Eighteenth, The county commissioners recom- mended three feet instead of six. Re- ferred to streetsand grades committee, From E. A. Erfling, offering to re- place dead trees on streets at twenty- five cents and wait for pay till they grow. Referred. From John Kerwit, asking privi- lege to remove earth in front of his residence, Referred. From Mr. Burns et al calling atten- tion to dangerous condition of streets at Eighteenth and Leavenworth, a new culvert being all that is required. Referred, From Wm: A, Paxton and others, asking permission to remove earth near residences. Referred. From M. J. Dunn, superioress of the Academy of the Bacred Heart, for action to place a hydrant in inity for fire protection, Re- J. P, latter Pr pany, were water across schools of Omaha has been gradually decreased as follows: Placed on file. Proposals for paving Douglas and cross streets were received from F. W. Krone, of Lincoln, at $2.50 per square yard; Hubbard and Charles 8. Smith, of Detroit, prices cording tomaterialand sendingsamnple; Squires, there being several from the Referred to committee on streets and grades and city engineer. ‘material were received from A. Over- ton, James Fox, Omaha sewer com- Co., E R. Bullens, Stephan Robin- son, Referred to committee on water- works and sewerage to report next meeting. Saveral bills for small-pox expenses and sundry bills to their respective committees. By Baker, nstructing city clerk to requeat all property owners on streets probable to be paved to put in all Adopted, by Leeder, to improve Sixieenth street bridge and vicinity. Adopted. By Leeder, to order the California and Cass streets filled up by the St. Paul & Omaha company. Adopted, By Dunham, to put in a culvert ward and a prominent member of the fire department, and Walter F. Cost per Capita, Moyer, son of Mr, A. Moyer, propri- sz, ;‘; 8;1 2’; otor of the Ninth street planing 10 79 32 8o | mills. 620 252| The ceremony took place atthe 464 22 85 (cathedral of 8t. .Philomena, at 9 4 81 21 83| c'slock, Rev. Father English officia- :‘! -32 }l: ,7“.‘; ting and high mass being celebrated. The wedding party were driven to the church in a handsome carriage drawn b{ four white horses, whose waving plumes indicated something out of the usual line. of occurrences, and so it was, for Mr. Shannon was de- termined to give his daughter, of whom he is very fond, the best in the land. The attendants were Miss Lizzie Buckley for the bride and Mr. graded ac- Dickey & Co., Chicago; C. E. gentleman and very complete. youthful appearance of the happy cou- ple was very noticeable, the brrde be- ing a beautiful brunette of eighteen years and the groom a handsome young man of twenty-two years,whose fair complexion contrasted very strik- ingly with his bride's. Certainly a nicer looking couple cculd not be found in a long searsh. At the conclusion of the ceremnony at the church the wedding party was driven to the residence of the bride’s parents, on Capital avenue, where a sumptuous and delicious dinner was spread. At the beginning of the feast Mr. Shannon, who is quite an eloquent speaker at times, made a neat little speech of congratulation to the young couple, and presented the bride with a handsome sum of money in twenty dollar gold pieces, with the assurance that the pateraal pocketbook was al- ways at her disposal. The party then proceeded to do justice to the feast, which includedall the delicacies of the season, and was set oft by a magnificent bride’s cake of enormous stze and tempting appearance. osals for sewers and sewer R. H. Wacker, Jas, Lillis & referred to the board of health » RESOLUTIONS, and at once. other pipes nd on Twentieth street, between pIs < /s They have| From h:mmp( the Fifth ward, | Farnam and Harney streets, or to| The presents on this occasion were W*E‘%‘ W B B en et siaetceBatorod: - (ube ek et pes. bt by " | Acnio o€ e of ko Foune. people hammers to keep the gy nfimun'. C, fi:drlok, saking re- om.nnty m“: A‘?np:’d. Ly fl’i:ls.d“ with- each ozh::“:l‘wp:{; ele | 1 ! fusal of the bill foraside By O'Keefo, instructing the street | should do the most, by way of starting —A m—m.m against her. Referred, commissioner to make be- | them out in life, Mrs. 8! n gave toe of the Labor ve . From E. R, French and A. M. |tween Jones and Leavenworth atreets | her daughter a gold chain and locket fit for a princess and not. less appro- Ohadwick, asking that the city treas- |and urer be authorized to pay judgment in their favor out of the special sewer tax fund. Referred The official bonds of Frederick Behm and pthers were filed, The bond of J. J. L. C, Jewett as will be held on Friday at 10 o’clock a. m,, on Leavenworth, between Seventh and Eighth streets. By order of P, O. Boye- sen, troasurer, —Willie Kingsley, the little boy who was 80 badly poisoned two weeks ago by tween fornia ticn. wild iy, while out in the woods on the | city clerk was approved. the washout at Tenth and Hickory at | happy pair 5 Towa side, has almost entirely recovered,| The a) lication and bond of Hen-|a cost of $2. Adopted. —_— - although his face bears plain traces of the nilton, McCune & Co., for license as BIy Behm, to repair the bridge on Iowa and Nebraska Patents. drain layers was approved. Williams, between Thirteenth and 10WA. treacherous plant's work. ~The injuries received by Mr. John B. Furay were not as bad as at first sup- posed. Hisarm wasnot broken,jonly se- verely crushed, and he was not otherwise seriously injured. He will be out in a fow d yu. ix tramps were arrested while occu- P temporary lodging quarters in box cars at the B. & M. depot. Four of them exhibited cash to prove that they were not “without visible means of support,” and were discharged. The other two went over the hill for six daysto eat bread and The profiles of Seventeenth, Eigh- teenth, Nineteenth, Jackson, Leav- enworth, Mason and Pierce streets, with ordinance estabiishing grades. Referred. The report of the city engineer rec- ommending allowance for 150 yards of grading on Tenth street at ten cents per yard. Adopted. From Peter Peterson, asking re- moval of house obstructing approach to his lot in Armstrong's addition. Prayer granted, rom the city engineer, submitting rofile and ordinance for grade of B 1, bfo nant streets passable. By Leeder, to place the alley be- By Kautmann, to fix sidewalk over Fourteenth streets, committee on streets and grades with power to act. By Herman, to appoint a snccial committee of five members of the council on market houses. Adopted. By O'Keefe, asking the marshal to report his action in regard to netify- ing wholesale liquor out license, Baker, instructing owner of lot ck 193}, to fill its pond of stag- Referred. By Baker, authorizing the street Thirteenth and Fourteenth Adopted. priate for the charming bride, who is a Philadelphia girl by birth, and, as her father says, ‘‘as good = one as over crossed the Missouri ” Tue Ber offers its sincere congratulations and best wishes for the future of the Fourteenth, Fifteentl, Cali- and Webster in passable condi- Referred, Referrod to the| W, H. Bell and W, L. Hess, Belle Plaine, washing machine. G. B. Brock, Cedar Rapids, wood- splitting machine, W. McClintock, West Union, wind- engine. G. W. Miller, Waterloo, windmill. C. Raible, Oskaloosa, vegetable cut- T, A. O, Staples, West Branch, horse collara, ealers to take | g, Adopted. NEBRASKA, J. J. Mackedon, Omaha, safety plug and valve for boiler fittings. water inside of twenty days. irteenth atreet, from Pierce to Vin-] commissioner to employ an additional YTy i 1k water. ¥ il s (R v RUSSIAN MULBERRY. —A company of eighteen picked men of | From the eity physician, calling at-| By. , to correct taxes on lots| To-day is Arborday. BSeethe Rus- the department of the Platte are now |tention to the filthy condition of |1 and 2, block 202}, as it is church |sian Mulberry and Catalpa trees at steadily at work practicing at target shoot- Elshmmh, south of Leavenworth, | property. Referred. the Hyde Tree Co.'s sale yard, on ing over a new xifle range on the prairie | and Tenth, near Chicago. Referred. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Howard, between Thirteenth and From the cit; Fourteenth streets, m&e just west of the barracks., This is to be kept up some time, and the twelve best ‘markemen are to be sent to the national rifle match at Creedmoor, R, 1., where, next September, they will meet a like number from every anilitary department in the United Stutes, ¢-Agd. Benzon and G, A. Lindquest, well known Omaha gentlemen, will leave next month for an extended visit to " their native country, Sweden, The for- mer has not cromed the ocean now for ten years and thinks it about time to go back -onco more, —A new and extensive brick-yard has just been started on North Bixteenth street, near the yards of Estabrook & Co,, on which work was begun Monday, The cn%;mnor, in regard to the pro ditch across the river bottom. Instructed to proceed with the work, From ourb cmr“, :‘iv:o‘n nn‘ BSouth itioning for the gaudy com| .J; of the South maha creek sewer, Referred to wa- ter works and sewerage committee, to report to the ocouncil what steps were advisable to take, From Chas, J. Green, attorney for the B, & M. road, asking a corr ~*iun of the tax list, Ref to the judi- ciary committee, From Chas. Connoyer, secretary of the achool board, referring to that portion of the mayor's annual address relating to the 'fiubuo schools, and making the following statement of ex- tition On streets and grades— Recommen- ding the granting of petition of Doug- las street property owners to place uniform space of 40 feet between curb This1s only to be done when the street in to be curbed and guttered and on condition that property own- ers place all sidewalks on the ourb or hydrant line, 20 feet from the proper- ty line, making a grass plat 10 feet between sidewalk and curb line, and lant two rows of shade trees uniform- ly along each side between Seven- teenth Adopted. A favorable report on a similar pe- and others was re-committed. The extension of Twenty-fourth 1,000 beer kegs, 1 malt mill, 1 white cedar mash tub complete with gearing, good as new A lot of large puncheons, suitable for eisterns or water tanks, One 25-horse power en- gine and boiler, all for sale cheap. Also 20,000 brick at $10 per M. Call at Lininger & Metcalf Co.’s, corner of Sixth and Pacific streets, Omaba, m&e&w-1w. Kansas Oity, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs Rallroad. The only road running tra ns toand from Omaha direct Wirour CHANGE to all points East, South and West. Trains leave B. & M. depot at 8:30 a. m, and 7:45 p. m., and arvive at 7:35 a m, and 6:45 p. wm, TiCKETS on sale 30 feet from lot line, leaving and Twentioth strects. from the Omaha national bank mew yard includes twenty-five or thirty [ nensey in order to t misa lots, snd the supply of clay is almost in- fi:nlinnl:o reen PPY®" |atreet was reported adversely. |at 1020 Farnam street and B, & M, are 8, T, Adopted. depot. exhaustible, The proprietors The report of the secretary for the Johnsen & Co., the ““Co.” being Mesars. | year just closed shows the cost for— John Steel and Aug. Benzon., Three flupr:nnmhnu and mhm,,ug.zgs 55 gangs will be worked and about 16,500 | J of an brick per day turned out as soon as they szi y ‘printing and stationer A i : - . Y. report adverse to grading Thir- PARTICULAR NOTICE. get fairly started, :t o': ::dlmpon::; ad- Buppl"a A 5 teenth street to city limits was| When you have tried all‘ other dition to this branc! ustry, and we adopted. lasses and spectacles and you cannot hope will prove a success. ~There are few men who show a record of & quarter of & century of steady and faithful service for one firm, but Mr, An Lent .. Improvements .. ... A report reoommanding the passage streets in Kountze & Ruth's addition was adopted. ORDINANCES —FIRST KEADING, 1) from the lateral sewer fund, district No. 2, to the sewer bond fund, series A. 0. Daw ordinance to establish grade of G. 15“.:.-“"1' A.A aay Bmu;l::“ aprl7-m&e2w suited, call on Edholm & Erickson and get a pair of the genuine Star- tiuted Spectacles or Kye (ilasses. They will suit wien all others fail. ordinance transferring funds Wlllllpl Herman, the engineer at Krug's fifl’:“l’r‘mu 335 43 [ ONe, was p K p These are sold u;ulu.ival by us in brewery is one of the number, Twenty. | Taking census. 100 00| . Ao ordinance regulating the auc-| Nebraska, Wfi'ommy. Utah, Iowa and five 8g0 be went to work for My, | Salary of secre 506 66 | tioneering of goods, wares and wer-| Kansas, Edholn & Erickson, op- Fred and has remained in his em. g?:‘l':;\;.l:: .':;u 00 | chandise in the city of Omaba, was | posite postoflice, Omaha, ploy ever since. The quarter-centennial | Sinking fund o707 50 [ read and referred to'the comumittee on w29-metf anniversary was celebrated Monday, Total ;fiv 2 "m.i\l;l;rrfi'h:moe establishing the grade j’qs';;;'[—';);;)i,A;m—:) 0- el i s s AFRYYYRE ,249 NS EOU! - when, in the presenceof ll the ewployes, 101 of 13th street south of Pierce street to (;Ruruss, Raor 'bhtlpfiavh;rthwbflm office Jackson street, Mr, rug, on be- Jalf of the firm, pressaled the sogluser | paid into the sinking fund, thers re. with & besutiful gold watch aud chsin | mains $66,621.42 as the actual cost of worth about 8300, The gift is & grand | Funning the public schools. ’ «©uo and the cugraving is very finey For the purpose of comparison with Deducting from this amount $15,- 000 paid for interest, and $9,727.08 [ An walk Vinton street, was read and referred to the committee on streets and ferred. Best in the city, made at Grand Cen- tral Galley, 212 North 16th strect. Give us a trial if you want fine work. aprlb-eodtf ———— Fine Asparagus at Fleming's, ordinance amending the side- ordinance was read and re- Thomas Dugdale for the groom. The |; An ordinance establishing the grade [THE SPREADING SCOURGE ey The Pest House Receives Another Tnmate from South Omaha. The excitement concerning tho small-pox on Capitol Hill has hardly subsided when the fatal disease shows itself in a new place. Yesterday it was discovered that Annie Johneon, a fourteen-year-old Swede girl, who lived with her parents in the brick house had developed a genuine case of the disease and last evening ,she was re- moved to the small pox hospital by Steward Houck. here being no other patients there at present except two who are nearly ready to be set free, the young lady will have the best of care from the two sistors and be better off than if quar- antined at her own house. The onl rties known to have been expose in this instance are her father and brother, the latter working at the bot- tling works adjoiuing the house. There is nothing new in regard to the Capitol Hill cases, Mrs. Gunn and the little boy both doing as well as could be expected. RAILWAY NOTES. The Missouri Pacific railroad will to-day make connections with the Union Pacific at Papillion Junction, the road will then be completed from. Omaha to Hiawatha, Kansas, from which trains will have to run a short distance on the St. Joe & Denver road in order to connect with the other end of the Missouri Pacific. Trains are now running north from Hiawatha, and are doing a good busi- ness, The distance from Hiawatha to Atchison yet remaining te be com- pleted in order to unite the two ends of the line is thirty-nine miles. This will be completed by July 15th. the first of May track laying will be- gin at both ends, and will be put through at a lively rate until com- plewtfi when trains will begin run- ning between Omaha and St. Louis. General Superintendent Holdrege, of the B. & M., returned yesterday from a trip over the Denver extension of this line and reports work progress- ing rapidly. On Monday last two mfiu and a hulf of track was laid and track laying will continue at the rate of two miles a day, so that should the weather remain fair they will reach Denver within fortyldays, or by the first of June. There remained yes- terday but seventy miles to complete between the prosent terminus of the | o road and Denver. Jay Gould is now in St. Louis and is expected up to Omaha in a few days, when he will take a trip over the northern end of the Missouri Pacific, from Papillion Junction to Hiawatha, on an inspection tour, A Very Pleasant Affair. On Monday evcning last John Mer- ritt's well known restaurant present- ed quite a gay and festive appearance. The occasior was Mra, Merritt’s birth- day. and a number of her friends as- ‘sembled to calebrate the affair in be- fitting style. Mra. Merritt was the recipient of some very handsome presents, the most noteworthy of which were a very elegant rocking chair, a gorgeously gotten up fan, a magnificent toilet set and some very handsome boxes, and a variety of other articles too numer- ous to mention, Among the guests present were Mr. Prince, Sr., and two daughters, Mr. 8ol Prince, the Messrs. Peavy, P. Gotheimer, Miss Flora Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Schlank, Mr. and Mrs, Reichenberg, Messrs. Lewis Bros., Mr. Bloom, Miss Julia Hoisch, Messrs, George Heims apd brother, Mr. and Mrs, Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Gertz. Quite a novel feature was intro- duced during the evening in the shape of a new game known as the “Soap Bubble,” in which all took part with gusto, 0Odd Fellow’s Anniversary. 'The approaching anniversaryof Am erican Odd Fellowship, the sixty- ninth, will be a rousing affair, and one of the most interesting ever seen- in this city. There will be a grand parade at 2 p. m., anniversary exer- cises at 4 p. m., at the hall and a free musical and liter- ary entertainment, and ‘ball in the evening. A supper will be given the visiting lodges, of whom a number are expected, at 6 o'clock. Everybody who contemplates pur- chasing Furnrrure will find it to their own interest to inspect the im- mense stock at the store of CHas. SHIVERICK, who unquestionably has the finest assortment of FURNITURE, ete., from the best manufacturers and the newest styles, and ALWAYS MAKES LOWER PRICES than any other FURNI- TURE dealer in Nebaaska, CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1108 and 1210 Farnam St. m27-mon-wed&sat-mande-lmtf Parties in need of Ranges will do well to call on John H. Erck, the Hardware and Stove Merchant, No. 616 and 617 106th street, who is sole agent for the Celebrated Rubel's Wrought Iron Range. Considered the most complete in use, Hotels and boarding houses would do well to ex- amine them before purchasing. He has also just received a car load which he is sellinglat remarkably low figures. Also a car load of Lyman's best Locked Barb Fence Wire, which prices. Mr. Erck also carries a full and complete stock of Carpenters’ Tools and Shelf Hardware, on which he prides himself on giving rock bot- tom figures. It will pay you to call on this enterprhiu¥ firm before pur- chasing in any of the above men. tioned goods. aprl7-e&meod 1w b A SKINNY MEN, ““Wells' Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual debility, 81 Depot at U, F. Goudm-!;_l gt B v T IR J. Waddle has removed his barber shop from under Roder's drug store (ooelm. Gentlewan's new building, on 16th street, betwoeen Cases and Cal- ifornia streets, apl16 4t near | Leavenworth and Eleventh streets |~ OnW of the best makes iu Cook Stoves he is offering at the lowest market F, | said dav to the bighest bidder for cash Nervous Persons should go to the Grand Central, 212 Sixteenth street, for Photographs. Exposures two sec- onds and less; no head rests used. eodtf SPECIAL NOTICES. (e —————— NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Loat, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in. serted In these colimns once for TEN CRNTS por line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first inwortion never less than ENTY-FIVE OENTS P i rest in o rot-clase city and rty. BAMis RRAL EstAra and LOAN 5th and Dourlas Ste. $250.00 upwards, for 8 40 b yoars, on farm pro] Aaxwcr, 0 LOAN—2,000 on_ tnencumbered freal es- tate In Dodglas county. A. J. Poppleton. 16-19 HELP WANTED. Wlx‘rrp A girl to do general housework, go0d cook, washer and ironer. 1815 Dooglas street. 7104 ANTED--Aman to drive team and work around house and yard. Enqu're 1112 Parnam strect. 828-104 ANTED-A competent glrl for general housework, at 2020 Farnam st. 828t of four, Ave and §12-19 Apply at 2008 s 805t ANTE|—A good ¢i¥l in & [a Mra Phil. McShane, St. Ma; Convent 8. 'ANTED-—Chambermaid. Burt stroet. * | rondster, JFOREALE. fuit interont in & drag store, dolug a profitable business, in \he prosper- otis town cf Pawnee City, Neb, Atrangements might be made for whole, Fof particulars_call or nddress John V. Haswler, Pawnes (ity, Neb, 9218 R SALE—Ono span of horses, 1wo spring wagons and two sets of double har: css, In. quire Ellen Lucas, administrator of the est of E. C. Lucas, corner 15th and Chicago ets, =008t FllK SALE- Hotel In agood Towa town, st a bargain, H. Mannweiler, Real REstate 760-t1 t near Farnam, At Red« 789.94* harness, Phacton and hreness n e horee is 7 years old, Kentucky brid, FORHALK At a bargain,'a horse phseton and h sound and petlectly gentle. * Enquire at 1318 Farnam stroet. 7148 Fm@u,v—noun and full corner lot. N. E. cor, 20th and Lake streets. 81000 on monthly payments, $000 half cash, balance on time, McCagwe omLpo'toMre, T68-10 EMIS' NEW OITY MAPS, 100.—Meunted B Maps, §2.50. GEO, P. BEMIS, TAOR SALE—Three £-0d buggy horses, biood . ed §tock, 4, 5, sy _\mflxd, 6o 28 head cattle—for sale choap. Erickson. 778-10 UR SALE- \\ilfi'n Restaurant T c| Coffee Heouse” No. 520 Tenth street, doing & business of from 812,000 to §15,000 per annum. ('9II ar write to the above number or to Wiig & Westberg's corner »0th and J. ckeon streote, 770t d&w it e et JROBEALE-A twoseated bugey, nevly new, also one No. 2 Knowles Stoam Pump. En: auire J, Kirner's Barber shop, cor. 15th and Dodge. 7421 ‘Fon SALE OR RENT—A two (2) story frame build ng 2ixt0. N. E correr 29nd and Inquire al Krug's Western T61-tt inquire at Edholm & J. VICKENBURG, Cuming street, Brewery. ANTED--A good sand brick moulder, wages §3.00 per day. Apply at once at 1816 Davenport street, between 18th and 10th. 866-18} ANTED—Second c¢ook at the 8t. Cha'les Hotel, 8178t ANT®D—50 men for railroad work, H. Mann. veiler, Emlpoyment Agt. 11th stroct noar Faroam. 804-18% ANTED—A dining room girl, call at Tur ner Hall Re taurant corner 1Cth and Howard sts, 704-t1 OR 8ALE—House and lot, house 20x30 two story, good cellar, summer Kitchien, coal #hied, chicken liouse and Iargccistern; g od fence and tidewalk, good location, only §1,50. G. Fullwan, Sthand Dorcas. > 70010 PCRNITULRE FOR BALE-Chap—an clogant eulle of Parlor Furui:ure, 12 feit exton- 80n ¢in ng table, dinng charr, lot kitohen furniture, and other articles all now. 2018 Cass. street, 7224 TFOR SALE—0 lote noar Hamscom Park, west of Park Avenue, $450 10,8900 each. Me. Cague opp. Postoffice, 671.8¢ ANTED—A first-class man in a_retail gro- cery store; good references required; be well acquainted with the city trade, _Apply at 111_16th street. 7S£N 'ANTED—Four good girls for genaral housework. F. D. Nolte, Employment Agent 10th st near Farnam, 787-25* ANTED—A gardencr and farmer with good refore- ces can find steady employ- ment by calling at Solomon’s Pain¢ and Oil House 1204 Farnam street, 78 ~tt FOR SALE—House of 4 or 5 rooms and_cor~ A ner lot on 10th and Mason §1,600. McCague opp, vostoflice. BBK.-{I URY—Thoroughbred Jersey Bull No. 882 “M, 8, H, B.”, winner of prizo at State Fair, Stands for service wt Nobraska Poultry Yards, Wost Omaba. Graham ¢, Browne, 585 Im. i dedd anochinian th (atig e FE SR 2 JFOR SALEtd fotw in N W. part of ity on sightly lecation, 8900 to $250 each, on monthly payments, McCague, opp. postoffice, . B81-tt 4 ANTED—Gir fer gencral housewosk. H. Mannweiler, 11th street near Farnam, . - 733.18° ANTED—Competont il for gencral house. work. Mu-t be a good cook Mrs. Roger, corier 10th ud cavenworth strects, ANTED—Girl about 14 to _do light house work, during the day only. Apply at Bee ce. 624-t0 ANTED—DIning room girlat the Creighton House. 607-t8 SITUATIONS WANTED. W AYTED—A situation as Operator on Type ‘Writer. Apply or address K. E. D. 1317 Douglas strect, up stairs, £24-20 y ANTED—Situation as second girl in a first- class family, Inquire at 1808 Pierce at. 519-20% MICELLANEOUS WANTS, | A YouNe GERMAN wants to board with an Amerlcan family, where he has an eppor- fuity to leara the langu ge. Addres A. L. Beo office. §26-20% boarders at No. 702 8, Tenth st. 818-28¢ ANTED—GUD privy Vaite, wimks aud cess pools to clean with ranitary Vauls and Sink Cleaner, the best in use, A, Kvaus & Co., residence 1206 Dodge street, Omahs. , ANTED-A buggy and carriage painter for good town in cauntry, ,St.ady work. App'y to Doan & I angwertby. X ANTED—2 unfurnished rooms for man and wife, must be moderate in price, _Ad- dress H., Beo ofice. 207-4¢ AT Gin B ovaar 22 st 2 ANTED—To sell a_barber shop, good lo- cation, good business, satisfactory reasons tor selliug. Inquire at 1178, 16th streect, Omaha Neb. 537-t2 WA NTED—Ten day ANTED—4 children as boarders in & select school, a4 19th and California 8t. = L. B. LOOMIS. CTET for _board. ANTED—Basement _1n_ex. Other boardors too. 608 N. 17th streat. 609 tf FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. WO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS—One door north of Dodge on 18thst. 821-24* 0 RENT-- Handsomely furnished front room for gentleman, with refereaces, 1312 Dodge tween 13th and 1ith, 818-22 Fdn REST—A houve of seven rooms, 8 clotots, cellar: good well and cisters, L. Duggan, 1112 8, 13th strees. $08-22 RARE CHANCE—Store, dwlling house, Daru ¢te., for rent cheap, ¢ £ South 18th and Castellar street. Best point for busi- ness in South Omaha, John Tuckle, South 11t and Dorcas sta, 79€:22* EUB RENT—Store and butcher shop, 8. E. corner 18th and Chirsgo, Inquire b store. len Lucas, admialstrator of the estate «{ E. C. Lucas, 801-tt O RENT-Furnished and unfur ished rooms, reasonable price, alko rooms for housekeep” ing. Apply at s ore 1111 Douglas st. N. Pratt. 76719 FUB HENT--Furnlshed toom 5, W, © 16th and Howard st. 49- 0K RENT—Offi.e in Jacob's Block. 768-1 IOR REMT—Two good rooms for rent, corner 18th and Farnam sts, Inquire at Nindel & Krelle's Hat store, 70781 IOR RENT—Vouse barn and 3 scres of laud Inquire 16th and Howard. Euflnfl&fi&ul 0 RENT—One large furnished room, with board, on first floor, outstde eutravce. 1808 California s b5t 0L KENT—FUriisoes s sukis, & wi . b 9th and Jackson. b62-81 UK KENI—¥ Iuralsied 0ows Over a chante’ Exobange, N, . cor. 16th M_M.' EMIS renta houses, ots, farms, stores, rooms ete. Offices 16th and Douglas Bts 3 'I—Nmymxnunog Yooms with o ;‘dflmnl board,” Heasonable plletl..“?:I' FOR BALE IOR SALE—A'good eorner lot on Doage and 26Uh street, 1n & very fast growing parc cf o city, will divide. Inquire at 210 South 2th street, near FarnamfBogy's & Hill's addition. OR SALE--The fine property N. E. ¢ Cass and 20th stree's, now oceupled by Major Furey. Part of the purchase remain sectred on the property. Fi part culars inquire of Dr. Summer's as Military Headguarters, 22 417 Lowsrd St 525-10 NICE PONY FOR A OR SALE —Horee and buggy. laquire o Mr . Thum, Green Tree House 800-22 YOR ONE WEEK—1 wm cfforing two cot'se: houses, and my oftice building on Teall strect, {or sale on paymeuts i FIOC s0ld by Bat Urday'will sell at auctian, 4 2 0lock p 1. o 1 ¥, Morton, 500 8. 10th street. so721 TOE SALE. -One span of mares, one c.w, ane Bos poat. _Inqu e of Rllen Lusas, corne 13th snd Chicago sta. RO2-81 UK BALE- House aad v acro: of Taud, (hie ‘) north of Buracks. Inquire of C. | o5 “haon on premiser, of Goo. H. Peterson, 84 8, 10th streel. 198151 it 82010 [ E.Ablgl'fl"l". &(‘lfl DENCE&}“’TBSE_I'}SO each, own an £ month, X thand Dougles Ster e G IXED0 DU Ingter | §E b esip B R SALE—One sccond-hand 36 horse power engine, £00d a8 tiew,al*0 two 8 horse power M. | and two 15 horse power engines, new, Boilers of all sizes, now, Inquirc Omaha Foundry an Machine €5.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 18th omaha 502-1m OTS, §100 each, 86 down and 86 per month— | R e e OR SALE—Five acres of land on taunders Sticet, with fioe rewdence, barn and other improvenients. Prico §2,600: terms easy. 4724 W. R, Bartiett, Keal Estate Agent. Fuu SALE—A new house and Iot, 26th and Douglas 8t. Inquire to A, Bouman, 20th and Farnham sta. 418-1m* FU}I SALE—Five acres uf land, 2-story frame honse, barn 2 wells and other impfove- ments, east sido of Saunders street, near Omaba. ~For particulyrs addiess Geo. W. Brew- stor, Oakland, Ncb, : JFOR SALE-House with 6 rooms, bars snd 1ong lease of lot. on 16th St., bet. Burt and Webster. Inquire at Edholm & Erickson's. 866-t1 P05 SaLE—oar lokd of fat blackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin Is, 826-1mo* JOR BALE-Blcycle, 44 inoh Standard Cotura. bia. Apply Union Elevatar. 263-4 IOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omahs pro- , a0 improved sec om of land adjoin- mon U, P.R.R. M. DVNH% 1418 Smt BRgS, Tor eaun 208-8¢ ESTABROOK & COE. B()() Eounde gteho cs countey buster tor sale cheap; also fresh milk overy dey ab e, Beal's Grocery btore, corner 108h and 4T4-1mo* BBIOK FOR SALE—#$12.00 per. 101010.1‘.'““!!!]. -8 BALED HAY—At A, H. Bander's Feed Btor 1018 Harnev 8%. ol0-tt MISBCELLANEOUS. OST—A pocket-book containing #8500 in cash, Finder will receive $5.00 reward by ieuving the same at No, 116 13th street, between Douglas and Doige. 811-19% OBT— A ¢ at at the U. P. depot, The finder |4 will be rewarded by leaving it with the jardma ter, 810-19* 08k by the undorsigned, & smull New Foundland pup, (8 weeks old) pure black Color, any one finding the same, will be_ruitably reward d, by leaving word with Wiig & Westberg, corner 10th aud Jackson street. 814-18 EMIS sells houses, lots, farms and a) Office, 15th and Douglad Sts. RS, A. FLLIBON—Electro Magnetic Hea!5r, also business and medical C air- Voyant. Peychometic rcadings and treatment given. daily from v a. m. 104 p. m. Can becon- sulted by letter, send name, age, and lock of hair otc , with $2.00 consuliation fee, No. 2018 Caes 6., Omaha, Neb. g 08 1m® MAHA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU—Tenth stroet near Faruom. Business houses, f8imors and familios can be supplled with com: petent 3 D) e of employment. - foad aop Miaing outdts on short oo F. D, Nolte, Employment Agent. 664 ™ 3 ROOISAnd first clase table board, at 2011 Caes 8t, e W ml-lm* AVE RENT—Choice ef 80 full lote to lease near Creighton College for $26 gel {m. -r:lf’ ton — | Dexter L. Thomas & Bro., Room 8, EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnbam and Harney. Wi, with the ald of {uldl.ln spirite, obtaln for any one a glance a6 the pask and prosent, and on certain conditions in the fu. ture. Boote and Shoes made to seder. Perfec) Hetaction ousrantesd angA.im POWDER Absolutely Pure. Th's powder never var'es. A marvel of po , 8trngth and wholesomeness, More ecopo~ finl than the ordinary kinds, and caunot be sold lon -l{h o com) test, shor: wolght. alom or on'v in cans. Mo, 06 Wall 85, New Yok #he multitude ofl ow powders aking Powok €0.,