Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1882, Page 8

’ 2 I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APR.L 21 1882 THE RED CLOUD: The Delayed Steamer Arrives in the Port of Omaha at Last. On'y One More Boat Up This Spring, THE DAILY BEE OMAHA. Friday Morning April 21 e - ‘Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta- onsnamed.) Wi Drparrurxt, U. 8, S1ovAL Swavion, Omana, April 20, 1882, (145 p. m.) The steamer “Red Cloud” of the R. G. Baker & Co, line reached here at 10:30 a. m. yesterday, one month and four days out from St Louis. The river being somewhat up, the stacks had to be lowered to get under the bridge, and the boat slowly steamed to the foot of Farnam street, and tied up at the levee, where a crowd of cur- fous spectators soon assembled. As soon as the gang planks were run out she was boarded by a Bee reporter, who met the old vetoran of Missouri steamboating, Captain John A. Wil liams, as he descended from the hurri- cane deck and was cordially greeted by him. As readers of Tee Bee know, the Red Cloud left St. Louis, March 16th and had a good trip until she reached a point about eight miles this side of Nebraska City, by river and two and a half miles across by shore. Here, at 6:30 a. m, on the morning of A ril 1st she met with an accident to her machinery which delayed her for cighteen days, the captain in the meantime goivg to St. Louis for new machinery, and finding onits arrival at the boa” that it was made for anything but to fit. At the time of the accident the steamer had about 150 passengers, and of these about forty left off the deck and some of the cabin passengers, going on to their destination in Montana by rail. This left her on arriving in Omaha about ninety passengers, thirty cabin and sixty deck. She also carries a crew of about twenty men on deck, with the following officers: John A, Williams, master. William Drown, clerk. Stewart and Nowland, pilots, Rue and Jasper, engineers, Mike Murphy, mate. Norris, an old veteran, steward. Nearly all the passengers are des- tined for Montana, generally to the Barker Mines. There are also on board 220 tons of freight beside the baggage of the passengers, consisting almost entirely of commissary's sub- sistence from beans to sugar. There is a large quantity of household goods and several wagons, the latier stowed away on the hurricane deck. There is also one consignment of fifty hay rakes and cutters, for uge in cuttin, the wild grass which is hnrvaatog every year in the mountains, Almost every pound of treight goes to R. G. Baker & Co., whose main depot is at Benton, from whence supplies are dis- tributed to Cypress mountains, Fort Welch, McCloud and elsewhere, The home office of the company is at’ St, Louis, and tgx supply all these points and British 'America generally with goods of all kinds, 8K | Brisk | N |Brisk E_ |Frosh 44 |NE |Fresh 45 B |Light @etaiboine (9090 } 0% Light Ilowdy River & feet 0 inches above high water mark at Omaha and 4 foot 21nch at Yankton, LUOAL BREVITIES, —Judge Beneke had three weddings to commit yesterday, —Beefsteak as tough as old rubber sells for eighteen cents a pound in Omaha, ~TFonr drunks arraigned in police conrt yesterday were fired out of town as the best riddance of them. —Supt. Hohl, of the Kansaa City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs telegraph lines, is in the city. —Mr, W. J. Mounts, the Capitol hill 'man, celebrated his forty-seventh birthday anniyersary yesterday, Many happy re- turns. —~The Omaha Teamsters Union will hold a meeting at the Tivoli, corner 9th and Farnam, Friday evening, April 28th. ~May Carney died at 5 a. m, yesterday, April 20th, Fuoeral at 8 p. m., April 2lst, from the residence, corner Nineteenth and Cass streets, —The “Jolly Bachelors” appear at Boyd's opera house to-day and Satur. day evenings, and in a matinee Saturday afternoon, Y —Gen. Crook, commander of the de partment of the Platte, and his staff, were photographed by Eaton, at 1 o'clock, yes- terday afternoon, in full uniform. —Jay Gould has abandoned his trip to Omaha until he takes a little run down in Texas over the M, K&T. He April fooled the St. Louis reporters, —VWilbur F. Rudy, arrested for mailing indecent literature to the postmaster at Niobrara, has been committed in default of $200 bail, to await the action of the U, 8, grand jury. —There will be an entertainment next Saturday evening, April 22d, at Kuony's hall, corner of Fourteenth and Dodge streets, under the auspices of St. George's soclety, to celebrate St. George's day. Members may have tickets by applying to the secretary, at 1520 Dodge street, any evening this week. Doors openat7 p.m.; Qapt. Williams roports the river in commgnce at 7:30. a very bad state for navigation. They —A stampede of teams took place on |began ‘‘sparring” over before Fifteenth street Wednesiay afternoon, a | they got to Kansas City, and have belonging to Mr, Sturgis starting it kept it up- all along, being compelled . | to spar over the bar below the bridge, ‘% Lm. - 1 olV::. which, as our citizens know, liu“n‘ ' others s fi' e vy s Bkt nj e Nel n Mr. 8, B, Lok, “%‘““‘d rd.:,lndth.mfinuhmul,by. long braised up a front_of opers | detour, r«jainin?l it by way of the " Bouse. Another buggy was upset and o | Tows shore, When the water isabove lIady thrown out, and “confusion worse | the average, the bar rises with it, and monfounded” relgned for a time, it becomes W{Ivl:. theh boatmen d:All y smear river. n the wateris down —A l:::.::':::“ N:‘nmn?d Jd:“k” fi; Rc:lhonut:nlm channel. As the apon her lodgers in part for her living, s heavflly loadedb Ay draws three feet eight inches, and ro- complains that three men, W, K, Snyder, | quires a pretty good depth to sail in, Tom O'Brien und W. J. Hopkins, who ?)npt. Williams states that but one rented rooms of her, decamped on Monday | other boat will follow him, the “W. with their baggage, and left her in the (J. Behan,” a small steamer purchased lurch for the money due from them. She by Oapt. Grant Marsh, for use in the ‘was depending on this to pay her rent local trade at Yankton and above. and is greatly embarrassed by thelr nction, | She will probably reach Omaba in 1t appears trom inquiry that the precious | *20ut nine da; trio have left the city. ton is 2,900 miles, and from Omaha to 18 years of age, quite good looking, short and heavy set, auburn hair, fair complexion and hair inclined to curl. The first joint of the little finger on the right hand is crooked, and the noxt two fingers bear a scar across the second iointe, She also has a scar in the center of the torehead between the eyes. She wore a long, straight black cloak, black straw hat and brown veil, and had a peculiar habit of al- ways dressing her hair with blue rib- bons, He offers a reward for any in- formation concerning her whereabouts whether dead or alive, THE MISSING FOUND. Miss Jennie Little, the young lady who was reported as missing in last evening's Bee has been found. It appears_the girl had a place offered her, and accepted it at once, sending a note to her brother informing him of her whereabouts. The brother through some mistake did not receive the noie and was nearly frantic at the thought of what might have be- fallen his sister. Miss Little knew nothing of this until she saw the arti- cle in Tue Bee, recounting her mys- terious disappearance which brought the two parties together, e ——.,—— RAIL RECORD. Buperintendent Clark and His Work for the Next Year, The Burlington’s Action in Regard to the Colorado Pool. Mr. 8. 8. Merrill, general manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, informed a Chicago Tribune representative Tuesday that M. J. T. Clark, the newly appointed general superintendent of his road will assume the duties of the position about May 15th, and.that he will have full charge of the operations of the road. Mr. Merrill feels rather elated because he has been able to socure the sevices of so able and ex- perienced an operating man as Mr. Clark, Mr. Merrill also stated that no new construction of branches or extensions will be commenced this year, but the work begun last season will be push- ed to a speedy completion. The lines on which work is now progressing and which will be finished this year are as ollows: The new Council Bluffs extension from Marion, O., to Council Bluffs, This line will be completed and ready for trains about Sept. 1st, next. The line from Hastings to Stillwater, Minn., which will be completed by July 1st. A branch line from Yankton to Scotland, Dak., twenty-eight miles iu length, The grading for this line has all been done, and will be ready for business by next fall. The building of & Black Hills ex- tension, Mr. Merrill says has been abandoned for the present, ae it would not pay to construct a line through the Indian reservation simply to se- cure the little business orimmc'mg in the Black Hills. It was at one time contemplated to build an extension from the Missouri river to the Black Hills, jointly by the Northwesturn and Milwaukee & St. Paul roads, but the scheme has been given up and both roads will stop at the Missouri river until some different disposition haa been made of the Indians now oc- cupying the large territory between the river and. Black Hills. As long as the Indians remain in exclusive possession of that territory a road running through it could not be mahy to pay, as the Indians do not improv-, the land and depend entirely upon th government for their support. Mr. Merrill also spoke very en- thusiastically of the future prospects of his road, and said the next annual statement will be so favorable as to canse general surprise, rado business avoided. It is stated that the Burlington has consented, in the event of a failure to agree upon an increased percentage for its road in the Colorado Association, to allow the matter to be settled by arbitration. The Burlington, it is claimed, cannot well afford to engage in a war on Col- orado business against all other lines, because it would bring about a combi- nation between the other roads in the association and the Union Pacific and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and this would enable them to meet any rates_made on Colorado business by the Burlington, Besides a war on Colorado business would greatly em- barrass the affairs of the Southwestern and Towa associations, and the Bur- lington cannot desire any such result.” FIGHTING FOR PASSAGE. The Denver Tribune of yesterday says: **About fifteen minutes to 7 o'clock, last night, two hundred workmen and a heavy force of teams simultaneously appeared at the Denver Gas Works, at Wewatta and Nineteenth streets, hav- ing come from different directions The men had walked up Nineteenth street, from the lower Chicago & Burl- ington railroad grade. The teams, with their loads of ties and rails, had come alongside the railroad track atthe Gas house from Seventeenth street. Five minutes later three hundred feev of track had been laid through the street, between the Rio Grande track and the main building of the Gas works. night workmen stood guard over the new property. The new track prac- tically lets the road through Wewatta street to the Union depot, and only lacks a few feet at the Colorado Cen- tral “Y” to be connected, The cause for the mysterious and rapid work can be briefly explained: The road had obtained a right of way through Wewatta street to the depot. The line had been constructed to the Nineteenth street crossing, from which Eoint it was thought the roadcould be uilt to the depot without fear of con- test or molestation. Recently it be- came the expressed intention of the Gas company, that the Burlington people should not be allowed to build through the narrow road between the Rio Grande track and the building. It was feared that an injunction, re- straining further work would be issued from the court, and, to protect their right of way, the company took the precaution to build betore legal inter- ference had been made. Now they have the road, and it is their claim that they can hold it. An hour after the work had been done, and while the workmen were keeping sentinel pace by the track, Colonel Archer, of the gas company. arrived upon the scene, and inupeetad the construction, “‘What do you think of it?” asked a Tribune reporter who haneued to be present when the colonel appeared. ““H'm; it’s all right,” he rephed. “We'll thrtow the track off in the morning, if we want to.”’ ENTERPRISING CITIZENS Beautifying the Streets with Lawns and Shade Trees. To the Editor of The Bea: A most important work has just been inaugurated by Messrs. John McCormick, Frank Kennard, Levi Kennard, Harry Deuel, P. L. Perine, 8. H. H. Clark and Mrs. Wilson, in the planting out “of double rows of trees on the north side of Dodge be- tween Eighteenth and Twentieth, and sodding the space of twelve feet be- tween said rows of trees, The space thus left in the center of the street is abundantly wide for pnblic travel, the expense of paviug in the future is enormously reduced, and a system of beautifying our residence ‘streets is thus inaugurated which will result in making Omaha one of the most attrac- tive cities in the country. The par- ties named above are entitled to the hearty thanks of our people for their public spirit, liberality and enterprise for demonstrating in this practical way the possibilities of the future in the, adornment of a The balance of the night the | *6% ys. The distance from St. Louis to Ben- BASE BALL. “Transfer,” vs. B. & M, The opening game of the season will be played between the ahove It will be remembered that the former nine played the ‘‘famous UY P.” on iast Saturday, consequentl; they will prove more than a mal gh some to thcbl:thr ni:s, g may ex] N . Griswold will um- T I ‘s, play the Champions of Tows, ‘“The Glenwoods,” on May fth—returning will ba played 1n this city. wvery -effort is being put forth to make base ball & success and the people may expect to witness some fine games during the season, e Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council The ooly road runaing running trains toand from O direct Wirmour Osanox m&num Bouth and West, ve B. & M. depot at 8:30 . » and arrive at 7:35 m, -.nndd:& m. TICKEs on sale Mwmn%u AxpY Boxpen, Agent. aprl7-m&elw et ey Everybody who contem) ur. chasing Furmirvee will it to their own , interest to inspect the im- meuse stock at the store of CHas. Smverick, who unquestionably has the finest assortment of FURNITURE ete,, from the best manufacturers and , and ALWAYS MAKES ’&mfi% llli other FuRNI- Onas, 8 X 1806, 1108 and 1210 Farom b, Lmtf -mon- THAT HOBBAND OF M1 Benton 2,100 miles, The Red Cloud will, if no accident happens, reach her destination in about 24 days, after which she will rua between Benton and Bismarck until the snow begins to fall, returning down the river in The boat went up on the 28th day of Agil last year and down ovember, usually late. Among the incidents of the trip ‘Was an occurrence which took place Wednesday. One of the firemen g:d [y good i:’zxol whisky concealed in the coal urpentine, By mistake he gota B"d “swig" at t{a turpentine bsloore discovered the mistake, and was scared nearly to death for fear it would kill him. He was brought through all right by a ltheral use of oil. There is not a single case of sick- ness on board, although on the same trip last year there were forty cases of measles, several of the adults dyingof same box was a jug of ud is a large and com- modious boat, well appointed in every respect, clean and pretty, and u:der the management of an efficient und gentlemanly set of ofticers, onv of the easantest of upper Missouri boats or passenger travel. e MISSING. A Young Lady Mysteriously Disap- pears From Her Home. Mr. B. A* Page, a young man em- ployed at the Planters’ House, called st Tus Bk office yesterday and stated that his half sister, Miss Jen- nie Little, had been unaccountably absent since about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon and that ho was greatly alarmed for her satety. Mr. Pago and his sistor came to Omaha about two wutam gd the latter went to worl i n Tuesda, 00} D83 .‘nz. m she left the disease after they reached their|B BURLINGTON BUSINESS, The Chicago Tribune of yesterday says: ‘“The Colorado Traftic Associa- tion held a meeting yesterday at the office of Commissioner Mfdgley for the purpose of taking action regarding the notice given by the Burlington that it would withdraw from the Col- orado pos! May 6. mt: O, H. Chap- There were . Courtwright, Alton; city of whose wonderful growth and financial prosperity we are all so proud. But the advantage of this work does not end with beautifying the streets; it adds to the comfort and pleasure of our homes, cultivates public taste and increases immeasurably a love for the oity of their nativity or adoption, on the part of the younger members of our growing population. The example 1l and H. thus set by the srvperty owners of , J. Potter, E. P. Ripley and Paul | upper Dodge will doubtless be eagerly Morton, Burlington; R. R, Cable and | f owed by those of other resident Viaboss Hanaibar & 86 Joss 7. ¥ - # an t. Joe; J, F. Barnard, Kansas City, Jt Joo &| %05 Bound Usloosed o Council Bluffs; Seth Frink, Missouri | ; Gharles, o e i e Pacifio; J. C. Gault and A. C. Bird, | time with constipati m and. tried almoss W.hui:; Marvin Hughitt and H. C. | eyery ‘mrg-dvc advertised, but only re- Wicker, Ohiugo & Northwestern; .nm..f n temporary relief, and after ‘con- and J, 'W. Midgley, commissioner, |#tipstion still more abed,' I was The St. Louis & San Francisco was ::ld f houy | your s"'{ ing m o '.lnfi,m?. not represented. some ,m:fl’.'h:{ .l:;:cd. st urnomll‘l’l“l‘o. General r Potter, d ofee }l'hd"{- hn““l'th Ay k“l':i foROn 98, i i AL in case of e complalot return- m::.l‘m'gt:‘:; m’;«“:fi: h'irl“:‘;::;’ ing.,” Price 50 cents, trial bnn.;- l‘;)‘unu. was induced to give notice of witht et A drawal because its percentage in the Colorado pool was insufficient, and that his road was entitled to a larger share of the business, 1t would re- oonnk}er its mlnloa of withdrawal if it was given a larger percentage in the Northern Division and a share of the business in the Southern Divisien, as by che construction of a new line to ver it has not only increased facilities from Chicago, but has also a Rood and direct line from St. Louis, Owing to the absence of the represen- tatives of the St. Louis & San Fran- cisco it was not possitle to take any action g the demand for a share of the business in the Southern Duvision, and uently the con- sideration of the whole matter was deferred until this morning at ten o'clock, when it is upeotu* that a representative of the St, Louis & San Francisco road will be present. It is doubtful, however, that any definite action can be had at this meeting as the principal officials of the Gould roads are unable to be present, owing to Gould's Western trip. The ques- tion is of such t importance that it is not likol(lu '..t! t:: officials who are present w that they can act | tiuted Spectacles or Eye (ilasses. in ‘EG matier. They will suit wien all others fail. _What the outcome of the difficulty | These « by us in will be cannot yet be The , Towa and ve fi‘:: Kansas, officials of the various roads ) op- amicably adjusted and a war on Colo- Standard Olub Party. il The Standard club closed its season of '81:2 Wednesday with a calico ball, There was a large attendance and many exceedingly protty dresses ap- peared on the floor. Mr. Julius Meyer, vice president, ordered two elegan‘ly Inng painted grammes to be presented to the two est dressed ladies in the fabrio that was prescribed. The mmes were hnwud to Mra. Strattman snd M. Hellman. A number of guests from abroad were present, among whom were Mr, and Mrs. Stein, of Ol 0; Mr, Marmelstein, of New York; Mr, and Mrs. H; of Council Blaffs; Mr. Daniel Witkosky, of Chi- 0, and Mrs, Cramer and sister, of umbus. The music was very fine, and a delicious supper was served at widnight. PARTICULAR NOTICE, When you have tried all other lasses and spectacles and you cannot suited, ul?o:n Edholm & Erickson and get a pair of the uine Star- best hopes that all A BIG HAUL. Two of the Most Notorious and Dangerous Men in the City Taken. They Are Identifled as the Men ‘Who Garroted Adolph Siefkin. Other Important Criminal News. A few weeks ago the residence of John Little was robbed of several hun- dred dollars’ worth of valuables by robbers, who entered through the win- dow. On Saturday night last Mr. Adolph Siefkin, the cigar box manu- facturer, was garroted and robbed by two men at the gate of his residence | on Davenport street, at the early hour of 9p. m., when many of the resi- dents in that vicinity were passing in and out of their houses. Mr. Siefkin was very roughly used, although he lost but little money, and wanted his men brought to justice. He gave the officers a description as nearly as he could, believing he could recognize the man who held him down, if hesaw him in. Officer Frank Kasper had been at work on the Little case, and having several pointers, had his eyes on several parties, On hearing the de- seription of Mr. Siefkin's assistants, he at once thought he recognized in them the same men he suspected of robbing Little's house. He worked the matter up quistly, and learned that the two men were stopping in a little red house near Seventh and Jones street and not far from Metz's brewery. One of these men was Jim Murphy, a character feared by all the residents in that part of town. Kasper had learned that he was at the Slaven house, from which he was fired out, about 11 o’clock on the night of the garroting, and that he afterward spent money enough to get very drunk, at a 10th street saloon. At 4 o'clock on the morning of the Little robbery Kasper met the same man on the corner of 15th and Karn- am and consequently had him down pretty fine. The other man was described as having a fair complexion, heavy set, etc., the description aunswering to William Kirtland, a notorious offender against the law and a pal of Murphy’s. Kasper arranged to haye Mr. Sief- kin go down and get a sight at the men before making the arrests, and from the window of a meighboring house the victim saw Jim Murphy whetting up two villainous looking knives in his reom near by, recogniz- ing him at once as tne man who had bent over him in holding him down and , whose face was plainly seen in the‘ight from a win- dow. He at once informed the offi- cer that this was the bird, and Frank telephoned for Hazen and McClure, but before they could get down the fellow Kirtland got an inkling of what was going on and lkifl‘ped out to take a glance at Siefkin. The oppor- tunity was seized by Kasper to step up to the house, and see through the window that Murphy was in the act of lathering his chin, P tory to taking a shave,” and that his two knives were lying on a chair beside him. Frank slipped in, and taking him by the arm ordered him to ‘‘drop that razor,” which he did. ‘“What is this for?” said Mur- phy. ‘“You'll find out quick enough,” said Kasper, At this moment Kirtland came running toward the house seeing the trouble and Sief- kin said, ‘“We want that man, too.” He was also secured at the point of a revolver, and Hazen, McClure and Doty arriving, the pair were hustled off to jail to await a hearing that will probably start them on their way to the penitentiary, where the officers say they ought to have been years ago. The whole neighbor- hood is jubilatirg over the riddance of the rubbish. Take it all in all this case has been one of the best worked up by any officer for years, and to Officer Kas- r belongs the whole entire credit. {;e kept his own counsel and accom- plished the object in a way worthy of a field marshal.. Kasper has been on the force about a year, and is one of the shrewdest, bravest and most suc- cesrful odicers on the force, and, we are happy to say, one of the first men nominated by the mayor to serve on the new police force. A BOLD PLAN, For several weeks past it has been known that a gang of which these men were supposed to be the leaders had planned the robbery of one of the heaviest jewelry establishments in the city, expecting to get $15,000 worth of plunder by the scheme. The officers had a pointer and were watch- ing their men, but this will knock the game in the head as the other three| members of the gang have fled, INTENT ON ROBBERY, Wedneedey as Mr. M. A, McNa* mara and wife left their residence in a phaeton to go 1e the Standaid club party, they observed three men, who stepped out in the darkness and fol lowed them for some distance, finally separating and disappearing. On reaching town Mr, MocNamara got an ofticer and sent him back with the driver to look after thinfi: until his return home. He thinks the men were tramps watching for an oppor- tunity to pounce on somebody, and they followed him all the way from Kountze and Ruth's addition to 16th and Howard streets. Visible Improvement. Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N, Y., writes: “About four yesrs ago 1 had au attack of bilious fever,” and never fully recovered My digestive organs were weakened, und 1 wnufi‘l be completely prostrated for davs, After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvenient was 5o via- ible thot I was astonished. 1 can now, though 61 years of age, do a fair and res. sonuble day's work,”” Price $1,00 20 dlw DIED. CARNEY.—On Thursday morning, April 20, Ida May Carney, aged 14 ears, *‘h funeral will take %ua from the residence ot her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Blachley, 509 Nineteenth street, be- tween and California, at 2 p. m., on Fridsy the 21st. WaxTeDp —100 horses to put in good pasture a quarter of a mile from the city limits. Inquire at Hagedorn's market, 15th street, between Harney and Farnam, apr20tf - e NEW PARASOLS at L. B, Wit- LiaMs & Soxs’. NOTICE—Advertiscment o Loan, For Sale, Loat, Found, Wants, Bosrding, &c., will be in- serted In theso columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The firat insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Utnce of D. L. Thomss Room8 Crelghton Block., TO LOAN—A$ 8 per centin: 825,000 terest 1o sums,of $3,600 and upwards, for 8 £ 6 years, on frst-class clty snd farm property. Biuis Rasy Estara and Loan wx0T, 16th and Douvias Ste. HELP WANTED, W ANTED _Three o tters, twelvo wheclors 1d one man to_load. On y experta need apily. Bteam Brick Yard, N. 10ih st. 84626 AINTER WANTED—Apply at 1707_Douglas strect. 8i1-22} ANTED—Good girl to cook, and do gen. eral housework. Referciices required, ADply at 8. W. corner 215t and Chicago, 842 21+ ANTED—Ten boys £ work on Johnson & Co's brickyard cast side 10th street, one block north of Poppleton’s residence, Wages $1.00 per day. 850-22 ANTED—A good second cook at the St Canrles Hotel. 10m &et! V 'ANTED - Two goud tatle girls at the St. Oharles Hetel, 10m&ett WA NTED~A first-class cook, at once. Opera House Restaurant. £80-20t ANTED-—Dining room girl and a girl for weneral housework. Reincke's e taurant 18th and Jackson, ANTED—A sterdy indvstriousgirl, for gene eral hou:ework, apply at 1711 Jackson strost, 887-20 ANTED-Chambermaid. Apply at 2008 Burt stroot, 8081t cook st the 8t. Charles ANTED—Second Hotel. 8174 ANTED—Four good girls for general housework. F. D. Nolte, Emplosment nam. 787-25% Agent 10th st n ANTED—A gardencr and farmer with good refere cos can find steady employ- ment by calling at Solon.on's Paing and Ol House 1204 ¥arnam street, 8 ~tt ANTED—Girl about 14 to do light houso work, during the day only. Apply at Beo office. W‘»Ll_. ANTED—D!ning room girlat the Creighton House. 607 BITUATIONS WANTED. T0lt SALE fine prop: rt E - Cass and S0th strec's, now occu Major Furey. Part of the prrchase mon = | street, for sate on payments . | of all sizes, new. OR SALE—200 choice Jots in Hanscom Place, W. R Bartlett, Real Estate Agent, 8178 18th street. EeRil ) IOR SALE—Afgood eorner lot on Doage and 90th strest, 1n & very fast growing part of h 26th the city, will divide. Tnquire at #10 street, near FarnamjBogy's & Hill's ad: remsin secnred on the property, For part eulars inqoire of Dr, Sammner's & Headnarters, FUR BALEffor e and buga: Mr . Thum, Green T [ EAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS—§100 each, #5 down and 86 per month, BEMIS, agent, thand Douglas Sta. FOR ONE WERK—J am offering two cot'age houtes, and my office building on_Tenth 11 not sold by Sat- urday will sell atauction, at 2 o'clock p m. on #aid dav to the bighest bidd.r for cash, James F. Morton, 809 8. 10th street 80791 OR BALE One epin of mares, one c.w, and ! “one goat. Tnqu reof kllen Luwas corner 15th and Uhicago sta, 802-4f Fou SALE—Ong #pan of hor:es, 1wo epring wagons and two sets of double harness, In- quire Bllon Lucas, administrator of the estat of E. C. Lucas, corner 13th and Chicago sts, 500-tt JrO% SALE How i v ood Tova tove, st o bargain. H. Mannweiler, Real Fstate Agt. 11 nam. 7 ¢ [ FOR SALE At Red- 2000 *asnson 16 n st s ORSALF—ouse and fu11 corner Iot, cor, 20th and Lake streets, §1000 om inonthly paymenta. $900 half cash, balance on time. McCague opp. postoffice, 76810 R SALE—Wilg's Restau ant — 1 he French Coffee Heuse” No. 520 Tenth street, doing a business of from §12,000 to §15,000 per annum. Call ar write to the ahove number or to Wilg & Westberg's corner ,0th and Jackson streets. TI0-t d&w an SALE—A two-scated buggy, nea ly new, 2180 one No. 2 Knowles Steam Pump, En: quire J. Kirner's Barber shop, cor. 15th and Dodge. 7421 OR SALE OR RENT—A two (2) story frame butld ng 24x60. N. B correr 20nd and Cuming street, luquire ai Krug's Western Brewery. 76 Fn RNTTURE FOR FALK—Cheap—n 1 elegant. euite of Parlor Furviture, 12 foet exton~ #on ¢inng table, dinng chare, lot_kitchen furniture, and other articles all new. 2013 Cass. strest, 12041 Wm of Park Avenue. $460 to,§900 each. Mo- Cague opp, Postoffice. 67180 OR SALE—Touse of 4 or 6 rorms and_cor- ner lot on 19th and Mason $1,600. McCague opp, postoffice. BSE-tt houses, lots, farms and Al th and Douglas Sta. (—Thoroughbred Jerses . 8. H, B,”, winner of Bull No. 889 prizo at State . Btands for service wt Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Omaba. Graham . Browne, | -1m FOR SALE—14 lots in N. W, part of city on sightly lecation, ~ $300 to $250 cach, on monthly payments. McCague, opp. postoifice, e A1 IOR SALE—One sec nd 25 horse power engine, good as new,also two 8 horse owe r and two 16 horse power engines, new, Bollers Inquire Omaha Fourdry an Machine Co.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 18th gmaha 662-1m W/ ANTED-A ditustion ae Look-keeper In some business house. Can givegood ret- erences from presect employer s to and ability: © Addroes 3. b, By Y. raoms, city. character A £43-2)% VW ANIED—titustion as housskeeper by middle aged Indy. Inquire at No. 614 North 16th strcet. 816-20% W AVTED—A situw'ion as Operator on Type Writer. Apply or address K. E. D, 1817 Douglas stecet, up stairs. 824-20% ‘ ANTED—Eituation as second girl in a first. class family. Inquire at 1808 Pierce st. 5 $19-20° MICELLANEOUS WANTS. WO OR THREE BOARDERS WANT: DAt 1417 Howard street. 85226 WANTED-—ImnedI-my by gentleman and with wite, furnished room, s easonable in price; or without meals, Referencoa'given. Ad- dress H. Bee office. 849.22% WANTED—TO rent, 400 acres or more giase land, in a bedy. Address 1612 Fi'th st, 885-25 YOUNG GERMAN wants to board with an American fumily, whers he has an eppor- inity to learn the Inaguage, Addres As L Bos office. 596.20% W.\VT&D—T:B day boarders at No. 702 8, Tenth st. 818-28¢ OR SALE—A new houte and lot, 25th and Douglas 8t. Inquire to A. Bouman, 26th and Farnham Sts, 418-1m* . FUR BALE—Five acres of land, 2-tory (rame honse, barn2 wells and other improve- iments, cast sido of Saunders streot, near Fort Omaha. For particulsrs addiess Geo, W. Brew ster, Oakland, Neb, oLt 0% BALE- Cat load o fad backey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin Is, 126-1mo* JROR SALE Bicycle, 45-inck Standard Colum- — .34 bia._Apply Union Elevator, OR SALE—Or will exchia go for Omaba proe | Jperty, an improved sec on of land adjoln= ing station on U. P, R, R, M. DUNHAM, 1413 Famnham §t., Omaha, 720 m+t BKICK FOR EALM. 208-t¢ ESTABROOK & COE. Bmcx FOR BALE—§12.00 per1000.T. Murray. 18-t ALED HAY—At A, H, Sander’ Feed Stor MISOELLANEOUS. TEE' DARBER SHOP at the corer of 16¢h. ok, and Webster, under Rodei's srug stors, has en . an 't s shave. YR LA D ropeictor. §1()() REVABD- Ladios Satchel, contain: ing money and jewelry, was lost Mon- day might, April 10:h, between U. P, depot and 4% oper house. ‘Above reward will be paid for return without the money. No questions neked, H. W. Yates. 802-22¢ ANTED—500 privy vawts, sinks and coss pools to clean with ranitary Vault and Sink Cleaner, the best in use. A. Evans & Co., residence 1206 Dodge street, Omaha. "ANTED--2 unfurnished rooms for man aud wife, must be moderate in price. Ad- dress H. Bee office. 207-4 WANm—mdln bridge and school bonds. H. T. Clark, Bellovue, 26-4f ANTED—Tosell a_barber shop, good lo- cation, good business, satistactory reasons for selling. Inquire at 1178, 15th street, Omaha Neb. 637-t1 \A/ ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select (Sctool, 84 19th and Callfornia Bt L. B S’mu!n OR STOLEN—Two black ponies; one six and the other ten years old, from the vicinity of Sauter’s Hill, South (maha, One marked between the eycs with o white spot, and branded on the lo t hind leg with the letter “F.” Any information that will lead to the dis- eevery of the ponies will be liberally rewarded; fnformation glven to .. Henpickscn, corner Oth and Leavenworth, L. P. Nelson. = #40-22f 1) BEFAR —Pald forreturn of check and q notes lost April 19th, paper of no value cxcept to owner. A, R. Dufcene, room 14 Creighton plock. 845-29 L_DANIELS has removed to N. W, corner 18th and W ebster streets, where he has furnished rooms and board. Watch acd clock 838-26 - | repairing. Elgin watches for sale. ANTED—Jasement In ex, for fboard, Vv Other boarders too. 608 N. 17th 'f{}é"i t FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. OR RENT—House; six rooms, cstern; face; Convent street, sixt! use from St. Mas nue, east side of street. Rent, #20 per m inquire of Jobn Bramford, Convent stroet, o of Lorenzo Dibble. & 83027 —_— OR RENT—-Room; 318 Nortn 17th street, be- tween Davenport and Ch'cago. 0 RENT—One large furnishad room, with ‘board, on firsi fleor, outside nnlnnt;‘.7l&(! Galifornia o Be ner 17th OTS, $100 each, §5 down and month— BEMIS, Agent. e OR RENT— A house with about 18 acres of land, first-c'ass gardener preferred, Call 1700 Chcago atreet, Owaba. Jobn McCreary. 881 {rely furnished room, N, nd Capitol Avenue, arnished front room, at 809 t, between 16th and 17th t. 832-22f WO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS—One door north of Dodge on 18thst. 821.24" TO RENT - Handsomely furnished front room for gentleman, with references, 1812 Dodye jetween 13th and 14th. 813-22 R RENT—A house of seven rooms, 8 closets, collar: good well and cisters, L. l)\liz\n. 1112 8. 13th street. 808-22¢ RARE CHANCE—Store, dw:lling house, barn ete,, for rent cheap, cwn r South 18th and Castellar street, point for bus - ness in 8 uth Omahs, John Tuckle, South 11t aud Dorcas ste. 790-22% OR BENT—Store and butcher shop, 8 E. comer 18th and Chirago. Inquire at store. len Lucas, administrator of the estate of E. C. Lucas, #1-t O RENT_Furiished and_unfurnished fooms, reasonable price, also room for housekeep- ik, Apply at v or 1111 Douglas st N, L. i, 76719 Toom 8. W. C rier 140t OR_RENT—Furnishs 16th and Howard Fuu KENL- Ofti.e in Jacol's Blogk. OR RENT— ouse barn snd 3 scres of laud F Tuquire 16th and Howard. Eugeue O'Niel 0 i NUK RENI—% Taraeoed fooma Oves sv chante’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th mqul:.o:ll‘ \OR RENT—_Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. Bessonabls prices, . 2018 as St ha \OR SALE—House and 0 acres of land, ouc . %0ld in com) wile north or Barracks. Inquire of U. Sor- test, short 00 on lecs, or Geo. H, Peierson, Todptrost N " 7681 <ood well, | Cas: | | | I L HKS. C, A. PLLISON—Electro Magnetic Healsr, also businessand medical Ciair- Voyant. Psy given, daily fros sulted by letter, halr etc , with Cass 8¢, ometic readings aud trentment m, %04 p. m. Can becon- name, age, and lock of consuliation fee. No. 201§ eb, 798 1m* () HAHA EMPLOYMENT BURFAU—Tenth () "ftrect near Farnam. Business ! ouses, farmers and families can be supplied with com- nt help. Any grate of employment, Rall- Foadunp Mintog ouihts on. ahort aotics” ¥y D, Nolte, Employ ment Agent. 064-Tm* BPEE, NER OIY MAPS, loo_Neuskd Maps, §2.50. GO, P. BEMIS, ROOI! And first class table board, at 2011 Cass 8t. ml-lm* " §:\'l RENT—Choice of 80 full lots to lease Dear Croighton Collego for §25 per year, tor L. Thomas & Bro., Room §, Crelhton Block, 206 EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Stree, b:li;u? of mfl‘flunbt o 'Wlll, with thn § :ll’dha of for any one a glance at the past 26““' l.lnlonnmy in cond] isions {n the fu. ture. Boots snd Shoes made to >rder, oot #etact 'on yuaraateed sugs. Bagcin POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of po jty, strength and wholesomeness, More econo= mical than the m:nmumsrw:: ition wi maiifiode o t. alum o po! Bold only in cavs. Row, Fowum Co., 06 Wall 83, New York )