Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1882, Page 8

B R —————— T T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APR.L 22 ,882 'HE DAILY BEE OMAHA. Baturday Morning April 22 ‘Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta- onsnamed.) Win Dreantamer, U.'8, Bravat Swavion, * Owana, April 21, 1889, (1:45 p. m.) Clondy Cloudy Dead Aminiboine River 7 foet 8 Inches abo Omaha and 4 feet 1 incl LOOAL BRHEVITIHS, high water mark at Yankton, —The Odd Fellows celebration occurs on Wednesday next. —“The Twelve Jolly Bachelors” to- night at the Opera hotse. —Nica Cauliflower, Green Peas at Wiemers'. —Marhoffs' Trunk Factory will remove to Millard Hotel block in May a2ltf ~The Omaha & St. Paul line to Norfolk will be open on Monday. —The washout on Cuming street, near Military bridge, has been repaired and things are now in good shape. —A swimming bath is being constructed at the old Tivoli Garden. It will be fifty- five by seventy-three feet in size, ~Two plain drunks were up before Judge Beneke yesterday and were sent to jail in default of funds to poy their fines, ~—The ladies of the Christian church are meeting with splendid success in raising fands to assist in the erection of their new church edifice. ~—An additional sleeper will soon be re- quired on the Ksnsas Uity line, all owing o the increase of travel since they began running out of Omaha, —The inside blinds are being put in the Millard yesterday and it will not be long wuntil the new furniture will begin to ar- xive and be put in. —General Thayer has accepted an invi- tation from the G. A, R. of Aurora, Ham- flton coutty, to deliver the memorial ad- dress at that place on Decoration day. —James Moran was yesterday admitted to bail the sum of $200 to await the furth- er action of the court in regard to his al- leged forgery of Barney Shannon's name. —Bishop Clarkson will administer con- firmation in Falls City on Sunday morn. fng, April 23, in Ralo on S8unday evening andin Tecumseh on Monday evening, April 23th, ~—The *‘0ld Trinity Mission” are to re. construct » portlon of Trinity Cothedral into a church to be known as St, Philips, 1t will be located on the jcorner of 19th and Cumings. . ~The police made a round ip among the tramps Thureday and took in thrirteen. ‘Three of these went up for six days each and one for ten days on bread and water. ‘The other nine were discharged. ~—The Paxton Hotel will be opened by August next, Ten thousand feet of tiling, » number of marble mantels, an eleyator, eta,, have been purchased and the work on the Interior will be rapidly pushed. ~Now that we have waterworks, why don't the temperance people go about re- formin a practical way by securing public drinking fountains on the streets, This is customary in other cities and is a great in- stitation, ~—The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro's, the jewelers and opticians, from 12 m, Thursday until 12 m, yesterday, indi- cated the following: 12 m.. 64'; 2p, m,, 68°; 7p. m,, 64%; 9 p, m, 61% 7 a.m,, 5:% 10 &, m,, 60%; 12 m., 68°; 2 p, m.,, 68°, —The Omaha Glee Club at their meot- ing on Tuesday evening, concluded that it was well to take a rest during the hot summer months and accordingly took an adjournment to October 1st, subject, how- ever to the call of the president. ~—Judge Beneke Thursday pronounc. -ed the words which made six souls happy and six hearts beat as three. The owners of the aforesaid hearts and souls are Joseph Bchlaechter and Bertha Westphal, Jacob Neef and Christine Reager, Robert Shaw and Julis Charlton, The judge is very popular as & matrimonial magistrate. ~Five new brick yards have been start- ed in this vicinity this year, and all the wold ones have increased their facilities, The consequence is that there will bea super-abundance of brick this summer, and no want in that line will interfere with the improvements our citizens may desire to make, ~—A Mission Habbath school isto be opened in the West Omaha Chapel on Sunday sfternoon next. Rev, J, B, Stewart, of the First M. E, church will preach a sermon at 4 o'clock p. m., after which the school will be organized with a good corpe of competent tenchers, 1t s hoped that the neighbors and friends will all turn out and have the house well flled, ~At the last councll meeting Council- man Baker introduced a resolution, which was adopted, that the city clerk be direct- od to request, through the daily papers, all propeity owners on streets likely to be paved to put inas soom s possible all service pipas—water, gas and sewer con. nections, This is an important matter, and it is to be hoped that property owners on such streets will attend toitat an early day, ~—There is considerable talk about the high price of brick at present, which, it bas been said, would deter many from bullding this suniwer, The fact is the %‘:“ high ::lvn:mhly uo higher years. T has it on good , that, while o wmm-m'hu r mu ina general understand. yards that the ruling price thousand, which would Waxbeans and " | bo made, and stated that certain mem- INDIGNANT CITIZENS. They Aek Protection Against the Spread of Bmall- Pox. Removal of Carrie Johnson to the Hospital. Nothing in the way of a small pox scare has created such excitement as the recent case on Capital Hill, not even the first appearance of the dis- ease, nor the malignity with which it raged for a time on Tenth and adja- cent streets. Thursday the hospital steward, Col. Houck, removed the Ilatest pa- tient, Miss Carrie Johnson, to the house over the hill, acting under in- structions from the city physician, It was anticipated that resistance would bers of the family in which the case oocurred had threatened to shoot the first person who attempted to take away one of the family, Notwith- standing this, the patient was taken away wiers she could be kept from all danger of spreading the contagion, Several citizens of the locality united in presenting the tollowing petition and atatement for publication, THE STATEMENT, ““The residents of Capitol Hill are aroused and indignant over the alleged violation by Mrs. Johnson,of Twenty- fifth and Davenport streets, of quar- antine regulations and lack of enforce- ment on the part of the authorities. They claim that Mrs. Johnson has ro- fused to make any effort in the wa; of prevention against spreading small- pox from her house, and, further, that she has offered to sellclothingthat had been worn by a man who had died of small-pox to an unsuspecting old clothes dealer. Further they assert that she makes her rounds delivering milk to such persons as will receive it. Dr, Leisenring was informed of this and also that Mrs. Johnson’s daughter Oarrie was ill with small-pox. He called at the house yosterday, and was told that there was no small-pox there, and that the girl had gone into the country; but on investigating the doc- tor found one of the ‘worat cases_ of small-pox.he had ever seen, * The neighbors believe, also, that there is another concealed case in the house, and they insist that the patients should either be removed to the sm: ox hospital or the isolated house in orth Omaha, where Mrs, Johnson’s son-in-law died.” The following is THE PETITION of the citizens: - ““The citizens of Capitol Hill wish the city council to frame some ordi- nance giving power to some of the city officials to prevent the spread of dis- ease in our city, and would suggest that a special meeting be called at 10 a. m, April 21st, for prompt action s necessary, to give the board of health some :uthority, as thoy say they have Jas, A. WoopmaAN, H. KexNEDY, J. H. DumoxT, B. J. OrANsTON, Henry F. Ruobes, And forty others, No special meeting was called to- day, and it is probable that the re- moval alluded to took away the prin- cipal necessity for any. A KICK FROM THE NORTH. A proposition was made by some one to remove Miss Johnson, Mra, Gunn and the little son of the latter to North Omahs, to the house occu- ied by tho lady who nursed Mrs, tedon, and was afterward taken with the disease, This caused a great kick among the citizens up there, who say that if they don't put on as many airs as Capitol have, they have ae few pau- pers, and they don’t propose to be subjected to the dangerous presence of a pest house. A NEW MOVE. The Central telephone oftice reports that they have had instructions from the city physician to allow no commu- nication between the city and the pest house over the wires, except upon his order. Whether this arises from a discovery that the disease can be com- mn;luhd by telephone or not is not THE STRATEGISTS. Thelr Visit to Council Bluffs and Omaha. Haverly's Strategists, always a pop- ular company in the west, will appear in Omaha on Monday evening, April 24th, and at Council Bluffs: Saturday evening, the 22d. They give an en- tertainment of the first order, as will be seen by the following from tho California News Letter, April 9th: The Bush Street theater has done a oapital business with the Strate- gists. The ourtain fell, on Monday night amid such & universal roar of Iaughter as would have turned the minstrels green, could they have heard it. Is were tumultuously demanded and re-demanded, »n:l uil through the entri-actes the hou,« en- tored the tardy giggles and guflaws, as some exquisitely funny situation recurred to one or another, with a new lmueum of its comicaiity, Polk, wi wn stout since we last saw him, is a character-actor of great merit; even in his wildest moments of fun he keeps his eccentricities within bounds—pretty extended bounds, we admit—but still bounds. His fun never riots into coarseness, nor his wit into equivoque; but still he is immensely funny. In Jack Rutledge he has ter of unlimited possi- biliti gl does ravely with it. The oom) Kood —far above the usual leve raveling combinations, As the Lfi:“n' lady who plays the part of Nel receives a most astounding number of kisses during the play, it is gratifying to noto that she is ex- ceedingly pretty, The Strategists is bound to be an overwhelming success, judging from the comments of the crowd that squeezed through the nar- row rom the theater to the street on Monday night, They have all told everybody else that it is quite the funniest thing we have over had here; and for once the crowd is right. T T Frost's Falrness Recognized. @ Thursday Mr. John Firost, the, day Jjsuitor of the B, & M. railroad head- quarters, received a very useful pre- GOULD IN OMAHA, sentation at the hands of the G. T.O. olerks in the shape of a handsome Derby hat. Mr, James Wilson, in making the presentation said, that it gave him more pleasure than he could adequately express to bs the humble nstrument chosen to present this slight recognition of the high esteem and respect in which the G. T. O. clerks held Mr. Frost for the abie manner in which he discharged his duties and the geniality of temper he evinced at all times, Mr. Frost in endeavoring to re- nfiond said, that he felt so overcome that he was quite unable to give ex- pression to his feelings of gratitude. He would keep that hat as one of many pleasant momentoes in his con- nection with the company and more especially the G. 'F 0. [Loud cheers, ] The Great Railway Magnate Comes in Over the U, P. Supt. Talmage Outlines the Future of the New Road. On Thursday the Missorri Pacifie track was completed to a junction with the Union Pacific near Papillion, and yesterday afternoon the first through train over the extension arrived in Omaha. It was an elegant train, and marked an important event in the railroad circles of this part of the country. The passengers were as follows: Jay Gould, president of the Missouri Pacific, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Captain R, 8. Hayes, senior vice- president of the Missouri Pacitic, A. A. Talmage, general manager of the Missouri Pacific, M. L. Sargent, goneral agent. t J. E. House, of Omaha, chief engi- neer of the Nebraska division. Mr. Harding, assistant superinten- dent of the Nebraska division. J. M. Eddy, suerintendent of the Kansas and” Texas division of the Missouri Pacific. 3 The train was made up of a Mis- souri Pacific engine, a baggage car, Mr. Talmage's private car ‘‘San Francisco,” Mr. Hayes' car, ‘‘Presi- dent,” and Mr. Gould’s car *'Convoy,” The train lefc St. Joe yesterday morning over the St. Joe & Western rond, and ran to Hiawatha Junction, where it struck the Nebraska exten- sion of the Missouri Pacifis. The run over this new piece of road, 132 miles, to Papillion Junction, was made in —————— A Card from James Richards. To the Editor of The Bee: In your paper of Thnraday under head of ‘‘Police Court” appears an item to the effect that James Richards maliciously broke open and took doors from a building owned hy Wm. Everett. The fasts are that instead of owning the building above men- tioned Mr. Everett rents the lower rooms only, while the upper story is ocoupied as a pattern shop. The stipulation by which Mr. Everett se- cured the use of the lower rooms, re- served to the occupants and customers of the pattern shop the privilege of a passage way through one of the rooms occupied by Mr, Everett as a car- penter shop. This arrangementseemed satisfactory to all until a few days ago when Mr. Everett complained that a saw had been stolen from his work shop and asked permission of Mr. Hammond, of whom he rented, to close the doors in controversy, repre- senting that another door could be opened which would allow equal room and be a more direct passage to the pattern shop. Upon this repre- sentation Mr. Hammond allowed the dours to be locked. Learning after- wards, however, that the passage way opened by Mr. Everett was only nine- teen inches wide, a space entirely too small to risk tho attempt of getting patterns through; also that the saw reported to have been stolen was inis- laid by a workman and almost imme- diately found, Mr. Hammond re- quested Mr. Everott to again open the doors, This reques* not being complied with, Mr. Hammond, after and on or beforo June lst, 1882, waiting several days, notified Mr, | thercadwill be completed from Atchi- Everett that he would be compelled | 8on to Omaha, and through trains will to take the doors down unless they|be running by that date, Mr. Tal- were opened immediately, This no- [mage says that the road from Hia- tice being disregarded, Mr. Hammond | watha to Papillionis in splendid shape, ordered me to take the doors from |8nd is one of the best pieces of new their hinges and open the o | road that he has ever seen. The gap way. This I did, but the next night|Of 39 miles between Hiawatha and they were ‘‘spiked” shut, and the next | Atchison will be finished within thirty morning also, by orders, I again took | days, as track-laying is to be done the doors down. For this last act|from both ends, and will be begun im- Mr. Everett swore out a warrant and | mediately, had me arrested for ‘“‘maliciously de-| ‘‘To show the people of Omaha that stroying property,” whereas the prop- | We mean business,” said Mr. Talmage, erty was not injured in any particular ‘we propoee to begm. running and did not belong to Mr. Everett, |mixed trains out of this city on James Ricrarps, |next Monday morning for local busi- e ness between Omaha and Atchison. freight twenty miles an hour, the inspection trip occupying nearly seven hours. From Papillion the train ran into Omaha over the Union Pacafic, ar- riving at the depot at about 3 o’clock. Last evening a representative of Tue Bee had the pleasure of an in- terview with General Manager Tal- mage, who seemed very willing to answer all inquiries as to the Missouri Pacific’s extension. On the 6th day of June, 1881, this same party was in Omaha, and after some discussion as to the project, decided on that day to extend the Missouri Pacificto Nebraska DIED. These trains will run to Hiawatha, DUNHAM—April 21st, Myra, daughter | thence over the St. Joe & Western of M. and 8, J. Dunham, aged en|to St. Joe, and from St Joe to Atchison. A mixed train for years, Funeral April 224, at 2 p, m., from the residence, 1818 Farnam street. Army Orders. The following are the latest orders issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte: The general court martial convened at Fort Fred. Steele, W, T., by para- graph 3, special orders No. 36, current series from these headquarters, is authorized to sit without regard to hours, A general court martial is appointed to meot at Fort Omaha, Neb., on the 24th day of April, 1882, or as soon passengers and freight will leave here at 5:30 a. m., and a similar train will arrive here at 9 p. m. The rangement goes into effect Monday. FI your readers that the completion of the Missouri Pacific to this point is a big thing for Omaha. It connects this city with the Gould system of roads, embracing 5,000 miles, and reaching all important southern points—St. Louis, New Or- leans, Galveston, Laredo, and 1n a short time the City of Mexico. We regard this extension as an important enterprise. It gives this northern country a splendid thereafter as practicable, for the trial ::_’::hfi':"o’:: l:zt:m'wrl;mugi‘llg: tbe';:: of Reoruit Charles Johnson, Company | fits to be derived will bo mutual. I, Ninth mlnmtrg'e, bund such other But, I can assure you that Omaha is PEACTIREN 84,100 rought before it. | /oing to reap an immense benefit from DETAIL ¥OR THE COTRT, this road.” Captain Samuel Munson, Ninth in-| Mr. Talmage went on to say that fantry; t Lieutenants Morris C. | the crop pros were excellent, and Foote, Ninth infantry; Thaddeus H. |he expected the new road would do a Capron, Ninth infantry; James McB, | splendid business almost from the Stembel, Ninth infantry; Joseph F. |very start. For the present the ter- Cummings, Third cavalry; Second |minal facilities of the Union Pacific Lieutenants George Palmer, Ninth |Will be used by the Missouri Pacific, infantry; Chacles P, Stivers, Ninth nal but evemdu:lly it ;wuld have termi infantry; Albert S, McNutt, Ninth |accommodations of its own, infnntr;.' ? Mr, Gould and party leave this First Lioutenant John A. Baldwin, | morning at 6 o'clock for a trip over Ninth infantry, judge advocate. the Wal , St. Louis & Pacitic, in A greater number of officers than | Which Mr, Gould, as is well-known, is those named cannot be assembled|deeply interested. without manifest injury to the ser-| It proposed to celebrate the com- vice, Kl.el:.ion of the Missouri Pacific by a uet in this city, to be given by leading citizens, and Messrs. Gould, Talmage, Hayes, and cther ofticers of the road, have accepted the invitation to be fllmwnt. It will probably take place in about tour weeks. THE NATIONAL GAME. PRLL R RO L Decoration Day. Decoration day, May 30th, is now not far off and as usual 1t will be cele- brated all over the Nation asa day for decorating soldiers’ graves, In Omaha it is always an occasion of great importance and this year it will no doubt be signalized with the usual fmmp and ceremony. 8o far as can be earned no steps have as yet been taken toward the appointment of com- mittees, securing speakers or anything else and 1t would seem to be about time, if Omaha is not to lose her pres- tige in this respect, that something be done, Itisprobablethatthe day will be celebrated as usual under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic, A Card. To the Editor of The Bee. In your article las‘ night headed “Indignant Citizens,” you stated that the neighbors of Mrs, Johnson's in- sisted that ‘‘Oarrie Johnson either be removed to the pest house or isolated house where Mrs, Johnson's son-in-law died,” Allow me to say that the house referred to isnot isolated, but on the contrary is in as thickly settled a portion of the cit as the house of Mrs. Johnson, I wil also addithat we think it an outrage, and that the people in Mre, Johnson's vicinity dhw unparalleled cheek when they to ga.nvo her moved to the house of Mrs, Gunn, If Miss Johuson is tn a condition to be moved She Vil e pogar tovonuty f Bk e will gef r ment, i koop het a hotis.— ‘The proper “n..."" e homa from Mre. Johusoi's, | MaC, ‘The Contest at Lake's Addition--A Prospective Challenge, The game of base ball to be played at the end of the street car track this afternoon promises to be one of unusual interest. The contesting nines are the B, & M, of this city, and the transfer club of the Union latter club has just made its appear- ance in the base ball horizon, and al- ready is athwart the zenith, For the time they have been organized they play remarkebly well, as was evinced by their playing with the Union Pacific club last Saturday, and it is thought they will give the B, & M. tellows a pretty close tussle. Sirce their last appearance on the diamond two weeks ago the B. & M. nine have been practicing industriously every day, and are the best ‘“‘seasoned” of any of the local clubs. To-da admirers of the national game wi have the opportunity of witnessin the work of their new pitcher an catcher, who are reported to be very ni)ort. It is expected that the Union Pa- good time and at the rate of about |- Pacific transfer, across the river. The | Pas! “THE JOLLY BACHELORS." l A Charming Entertainment at Boyd s Last Night. The above comicopera was prasented at the Boyd last night for the first time 1n this city, to a very large audi- dence, and was, as elsewhere, well re- ceived. The fact of the libretto being by a former Omaha man went far to- wards filling up the house. ny is uniformly good, both in sing- ing and acting. gl‘ne iece itself is little more than a musical melange connected by the semblance of story, but with judicious selections, well given, it constitutes an exceedlingly amusing entertainment. Miass Jennie Winston, as ‘‘Prince Cosmo,” was almost too sweet. Miss Winston has a wonderfully sweet voice and especially in her waltz song did she pleasc, Miss Amy Gordon made a charming Princess Floria and must share the honors with Miss Winston, The ¢ Dr. Dodo” of Lenora Bradley was a8 vivacious and apn’vhu{ a piece of acting as has been put on the boards of the Boyd thisseason The choruses wero all woll rendered, that of the drinking song excellent, The cos- tumes are bright and new and on the whole the performance is one of the best comic operas that has visited town in some time. PR The Bound Unloosed. Charles Thompson, Franklin street, Buffalo, srys: ‘I have suffered for a long time with constipati n, and tried almost eyery purgative advertised, but only re- sultiog in temporary relief, and after ‘con- nlipxtrun still more aggravated,’ 1 was told wbout your Spring Blossom and tried it. Ican now say I am cured, and though some months have elapsed, still remain so. 1 sh .1l, however, always keep some on hand in_case, of the old complaiot retarn. ing.” Pii.e 50 cente, trial bottle 10 cents. 21 dlw e ~—The members of engine company No. 1 are requested to attend the special meet- ing this evening at 8 o’clock. Business of importance is to be transacted. 1. W. Lane, secretary No. 1. - Visible Improvement. Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: **About four years ago I had au attack of bilious fever, and never fully recovered My difeati\'e organs were weakened, und 1 would be completely prostrated for davs. After using two bottles of your Bardock Blood Bitters the improvenient was so vis- ible th t I was astonished. I can now, "h""gh 61 years of age, do a fair and rea- sonable day’s work.” Price $1.00 20 dlw PERSONAL. C. J. Canan and wife have returned from an extended visit in Michigan. Mrs. John Canan, of St. Clair, Mich., arrived in the city yesterday to visit her son and daughter, Mr. C. J. Canan and Mrs, Dolph Macgregor. Russia Salve is unequalled’ , chapped hands, frost bites HORSE FOUND. Another Supposed Charge Against William Kirkland. The case of the State ve. James Murphy and William Kirkland ar- rested . Thursday by Officer Frank Kasper, came up for a preliminary hearing in the police court Thurs- matter up to the hour of going to press. Yesterday a matter transpired which puts Kirkland in a still more unenviable light. Aboat five months ago aman from Council Bluffs came to Omaha one day and stayed so late that he missed the dummy, and being on horseback had to leave his horse and return by the transfer train, in- tending to come back for it on the fol- lowing day. The man to whom he gave the animal promised to take it to a stable tor keeping over night, but on his return the owner did not find his horse at any of the stables in town. He called on Deputy Marshal McClure and told him the facts, giving him a description of the animal, Yesterday a man informed Mar- shall McClure that he had seen a horse in Kirtland's stable, and from the de- scription McClure thought at once that it was the one from the Bluffs. He took Officer O'Donahoe down with him, and made a demand on old man Kirtland for the horse, offerin to take him to McShane's stable an keep him until the owner was unotified. He told Kirtland that he might re- plevi it if he chose, and that he could also bring in any claims for keeping the horse before it was taken away. To this Kirtland consented. An inquiry at Mr. Pavonki's devel- oped the fact that Wm, Kirtland had offered to sell the horse to him for $95. Mr. McShane pronounced the value of the beast to be $150, Word has been sent to the owner. PARTICULAR NOTICE, When you have tried all other lasses and spectacles and you cannot e suited, call on Edholm & Erickson and get a pair of the genuine Star- tiuted Spectacles or Eye (ilasses, They will suit wien all others fail. These are sold exclusively by vUs in Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Towa and Kansas, Edholm & Erickson, op- posite postoftice, Omaha. m29-metf WaNTED—100 horses to put in good ture a quarter of a mile from the city limits, Inquire at Hagedorn's market, 15th street, between Harney and Farnam, apr20tf Nervous Persons should go to the Grand Central, 212 Sixteenth street, for Photographs, Exposures two sec- onds and less; no head rests uu(fi. U OITIZENS AND STRANGERS, who contemplate going to howsekeep- ing will find ic for their best interest to buy their entire outfit of rurNI- TURE, STOVES, CROCKERY, etcC., ALL AT ONE PLACE. Prices as low as the Lowest and on MONTHLY PAYMENTS if desired. J. BoNaER, 1809 Housekeepers' Emporium, Douglas St. Bat-fm r28&tues- tartuh T — BOOTS AND SHOES, Remember that the greatest bargains and the largest stock in the city is to be found at F, T. Andrew's, 610 N. 16th street. Sign of the white boot, One price to all. apr2l-2¢ The com- | = Sad Bereavemert Hon. Martin 'Danham met with a sad bereavement yesterday in the death of nis oldest daughter, Maria, a promising girl of thirteen. She had an attack of rheumatism of late, which reached the heart yesterday As her father was handing her a glass of water for which she had asked, she fell back a corpse. Mr. and Mrs. Danham will have the sympathy of all in this sad and eudden bereave- ment. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement - Te Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &o., will be in- sertod In these columns once for TEN CENTS por line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The firet Insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONE . OR SALE -The POPULAR HOTEL, known YS' HO as the B8O ME. This house is co ~ tially located, has son h and east front, and is surroanded w th fine s hade trees; cont | siceping rooms, bas ice b room, &e. Hae & world w etter patron: go than_many houses of twic capacity. Price $6.00) ous o, Iaund: do_reputat For part cirrs ad- diess, A. A. SAWDEY, Red Oloua, Neb. F R SALE- Houre and mile north of larracks. enson on premites, or Geo. 10th street. JOR SALE=210 ch W. R Batlete, 18th etrect. e jota in Hanwom Place, Lottt acres of Iad, one Inquirs of . Sor- H, Te.crson, 814 8 818, o Estate 2 ge . [JOR SALE— A grod eorner lot on Doage and 25th street, na very fast growing part of the city, will divide. Inquire at 910 South 26th ! | street, near FarnamjBogy's & Hill's addition, £20-1m ) VOR SALE “The fine property N. E. corner Cass and 20th stree ajor Furey. Part of the remain secured on the property. part culars inquire of Df. Samm Headquarters, s, now occupled by purdha e moncy may For further 'w st Military 2 U Fon SAT.E—Horse and buggy. Inquire o Mr . Thum, Green Tree Houze =09-22 FOR ONE WEER—1 am offering two cot'age houses, and my office building on Tenth #trect, for sa'e on payments 1t not sold by Sat- urday will sell at auction, at 2 o'clock p m. on sald dav to the biche t bidd.r for cash, James F. Morton, 803 8. 10th stroeet, OR SALE—Ono span of wagons and two sets ¢ 807-21 horres, two_sprin { double hnnua:[: ]lE quire Ellon Lucas, administrator of the estate of E. C. Lucas, corner 18th and Chicago sts, 500-t( ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Utnce of D. L. Thomaa Ro>m8 Orelghton Block. VUK BALE--Hotel 1n & x00d (owa town, at a bargain. Agt. 11th st.cet near Far B250.000 ™ erot s of 85,500 and Yerost in sums,o and upwards, for 8 to b years, on A city and farm property. Brwis Rean Estars and LoAx Aamxor, 16th and Dourlas Ste. HELP WANTED. ANT¥D—A cook. H. Mannweiler, Em- ployment Agent, 11th st near F““;‘i" '850.2 Wi Ageat, 1.h st near Faroam. tonce; H. Mannweilor Employmer.t BET-24% V ANTED—A good cook and lanndress; im- mediately, N. W. corner16th and st. Mary's Ave. Eo3-21% ANTED—Ggod girl a* 1086 North 16t st, 1040 Mns, J. M. COUNBWAN, VWAYIED—A runner at, the Commercial House, Must be uble to speak German acd Danish, 862-t1 VWWANTED-Three utters, twelvo wheclers and one man to_load. On y experts eed apily. Steam Brick Yard, N, 10th st. 846-26 AINTER WANTED—Apply at 1707 Douglas street. 841-22¢ > ANTED—Good girl to cook, and do gen eral housework. References required. day, but nothing was done in the W Apply at 8. W. corner 21st and Chicago. Sak 842214 ANVED—Ten boys to work on Johnson & Co's brickyard «ast side 16th strect, one block north of Popploton's residence, Waes §1.00por day. « 850-22 1‘ WANTED.—A good second cook st the 8t Cnarles Hotel. 19mdet! ANTED—Two goud tatle girls at the St Charles Hetel. 19m&etf ANTED—Dining room girl ard & girl for general housework. Reineke's Restaurant 13th and Jackson, 819-21* ANTED-—Cbambermaid. Burt street. ANTED—Second cook at the 8t. Chales Hotel. B17-8t Apply at 2008 g 808-tt ANTED—Four good irls fir general housework. F. D. Nolte, Emplo: ment Ageut 10:h st near Farnam. 787-25% ANTED—A gardener and farmer with ood refero con can find steady, empioy. ment by calling at Solowon’s Paiuc’ and Oil House 1204 #arnam street, 8 ~tt ANTED—Girl about 14 to do light house work, during the day only. Apply st Bee office. 624-t1 Call ar write to the above 1. Westberg's corner ,0th ar H. Mann , Real Estate 760-tf st 53-24 —*The French th street, doing ,000 per snnum. umber or to Wilg & d J.ckson streets, 770t d&w ORSALE—A two-seated buggy, nealy new, n1s0 one No. 2 Knowles Stoam Pump. En: auire J, Kirner's Barber Dodge. OR SALE OR RENT—/ build ng 24x20. N Cuming street, Itquire Browery. ' BNIIURE FOR sAL eulte of Parlor Fur Bon cin ng table, din ng furniture, and other articl strest, OR SALE—20 Iots near shop, cor.. 15th and 742 A two (2) story frame E corier 22nd and sl Krug's Western 761 —Cheap—an_elogant. iture, 12 fect exten~ cha're, lot kitchen s all new. 2013 Cass 72248 Tanscom Pirk, west of Park Avenue. $450to $900 each. Me- TeTLu Cague opp. Postoffice, OR SALE—Touse of 4 or b T and_cor- ner lot on 19th and M oPp, ostoflice. ason $1,600. McCague _BES-tL URY—Thoroughbred Jerse, 8, H, B,", winner n?’ a Bull No. 882 prize at State ir. Stands for service vt Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Omaha. Graham ¢, Browne, 585-1m FaR SALE—14 lots in N. W. part of city . on sightly lecation, £200 to 9260 each, on monthly payments, Mc(ague, opp. postoffice. 5814 ¢ OR SALE—One second-hand 25 horse power engine, good a8 new,alvo two8 horse powe r and two 16 horse power engines, new, Boilers of all sizes, new, Machine Co.,U, P. Ry, bet Inquire Omaha Fourdry an 17th and 18th omaha 562-1m OR SALE—A new house and lot, 25th an Douglas St. Inquire and Farnham ~ts. to A. Bouman, 26th 418-1m* -Fvll BALE—Five acros o honse, barn 2 wells Tland, Z-story frame and other improve- ments, east side of Saunders street, near Fort Omaba. For particulvrs add.ess Geo, W. Brew. ster, Oakland, Ncb. 401-tt 0%, SALE-Car load of az backey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin_Is, 326-1mo* FOE SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro. { Iperty, an improved sec om of land_adfoin. ing a station on U. P. R, Farnham t,, Omaha, oln~ R. M. DUNHAM, 1413 720 Sm# Bmcx FOR EALK. 208-81 ESTABROOK & COE. RICK FOR SALE—812.00 per1000. Murray. 11921 ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander’ Feed Stor 1018 Harnev 8t. 19-tf "ANTED—D ning room girlat the Creighton House. 607-t1 SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—Situation_as_ housekeeper by middle aged lady., laquiro at No. 614 North 16th srrect. 81622 MICELLANEDUS WANTS. MISCELLANEOUS. OST—One rubber ove jdepos an1 Fourteenth and Thbe Ander wili ba liberally the same at Tir Bek office, and Webster, under Rod Been reopened.Call and & between U. P, \‘enpgrtl e « rug store, has o shave, 844-21 . L. MEAD, Proprietor. Vv ANTED—Partoer with §800 1n a good pay- ing busiuess. H. Mannweiler, 11th st. near Farnaw. 866-22% 0 RENT—A well furnished cottage until 0z- tober. Inquirc at Brownell Hall. 861-24 WO OR THREE BOARDERS WANT?D—At 1417 Howard street. 86226 'WANTED---lmn ediately by gentleman and wi wife, furnished room, « easonable in price; Referencea given, Ad- 8 ith or withowt meals. 40221 dress 11, Beeoffice. YATANTEDTo rent, 400 acres or more ginss iand, i & bedy.” Address 1612 Filth st 2 'ANTED—Ten day boarders at No. 702 8. Tenth st. 818-28¢ ANTED—500 privy vau.ts, sinks and cess pools to clean with anitary Vault and Sink Cleaner, the best in use. A. Kvans & Co., residence 1206 Dodge street, Omaha, ‘h]mfi'xn—z unfurnished room for man and wito, must be moderate in price. ~Ad- dress H. Beo office. 29748 ANTKD—| bridge and school bonds. W A Glark, Bollovas: 1640 "ANTED—Tosell a barber shop, good lo- cation, good business, satisfactory reasons lurblclllnx. l’nq\llll at 1178, 16th street, &m" eb. K N ANTED—4 children as boarders in & sel WY 2 hicol, t 19th and California 85, - L LOOMIS. 7670 ‘ N TANTED—Basement in _ex, for (board, Other boarders too. 608 N. 17th l:::i FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, OR RENT—House; slx rooms, ¢ood well clstern: also s barn on the piace; Convent street, six h house from 8t. Mary's avenue, east side of street. Rent, $20 per month. Inquire of John Bramford, Convent street, or of Lorsnzo Dibble. 83927+ P RENT-—One largo furnishad room, with board, on first floor, outside entrance, 1508 California st / 8471 L Ve e I L 0 RFNT. -Nicely furnished room, N. F. cor- ner 17th and Capitol Avenue, — £34-21% OR RENTA house with about 15 acres of ™ Yand, first-c as8 gardener preferred, Call 41706 Chicago trect, Ouaba. John McCreary. 831t FT'O RENT—A furnished front room, at 309 Faraam stroet, beteen 16th and 1ith st i WO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS—Onc T door north of Dodge on 18th st. 521-24" 0 RENT— Handsomely furnished froot roow for gentleman, with refereaces. 1812 Dodue detween 13th and 14th. 818~ 0K RENT_A hotse of seven rooms, 8 clor ets, cellar: good well and cistera, L. Duggnn, 1112 8, 13th street, 806-221 OR RENT—Store and butcher shop, 8. E. coruer 18th and Chirsyo. Inquire at store. Ellen Lucas, sdminlstrator of the estate of E C. Lucas. BOLtL UR RENT—Furnighed xoom 8. W. ¢ rner 16th und boward st. 4011 Fou KENT—Ofil. o in Jacob's Block. 7681 OR RENT—8 furpished roolos ever e chants’ Lu{ufln,u. E. cor. 161h sud Dadg B_l_l‘e_qh. oo - 28301 (OR RENT—Nicely turnished yooms vill‘l o F without board, Reasonable pricee. 201! Cass St ho RARE CHANCE--Store, for rent cheap, corner South 18th and | Castellar street. flest point for business in South Owmahs, Jn'hx. Tuckit, South 1160 (and Dorcas ste. 106-2¥ FOR BALE $ l 00 REWARD--Ladies’ Satchel, contain- Ing mavey and jewel was lo-t Mon- day night, April 10ih, betweon U P, dopot and Boyd’s opera house. ‘Abov e roward will for return without the money. No guzl- o'nl Ll e asked. H. W. Yad R TRAYED OR STOLEN—Two hlack ponies; one rix and tho other_ten years old, from the vicinity of Sauter’s Hill, " South (‘maha, One marked between the eyes with s white spot, cevery of the ponies wiil b d branded on the le ¢ hind I " Any information that will lead to the dls— with the letter e liberally rewarded; information given to R. Hennickscn, corner 9th and Leavenworth, P, Nels elson. R40-22¢ §]() REWAR «—patd forretum o check aud & notes lost April 19th, paper of 1o value except to owner, A, R. Dufrene, room 14 Creighton plock., L DANIELS has rei 18th and Webster turnished rooms and boa; 845-20 ved to N. W. derner ts, where he has Watch acd clock repairing. Elgia watches for sale. 1\1’” C. A. FLLISON—E ectro Magnetic Healor, also business and medical Cair- Voyant. Peychcmetic re given. dily from 9 a. m, 10 ngs aud treatment 4p.m. Can becon- sulted byletter, send name, sge, and lock of hair etc., with §2,00 consultation fos, . No. 2018 Cass St,, Omaha, Neb. 798 1m!' MAHA EMPLOYMEN’ stroet near Farnam, brme‘xlhnlni ll:llllu can bt; peten . Any grade o road anj ' inlng nyusv:'fl:l on Nolte, Employment Agent. T BUREAU—Tenth Business bouses, supplied with com: employment, - short notice F, D, 684-Tm* ROOIISAM first class table board, at 2011 R cumst 7 " milie §Avl RENT—OChoice of near Creighton College for §25 per xter L. Thomas & Bro., Room 8, Block, EDWARD 80 full lots to lease 5 , Crel 206- KUEHL MAGISTER QF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 408 Tenth Btreot, between Farnbam and l'l:n; ) opl ol and and on cortain Srer Boots aod Bhoss #iafacl 'on vusraaf Wwill, with the ald of for any one & glance at the conditions in tlu"l: made to seder, Perfec) aule.Im POW Absolutely Pure. iy powder never varies. A mal (2, sringih and wholssomsness. mical than the (olp“:l":.i{l, 1048 hort wht. iuum or Sold only in cans. Rov. 06 Wall 8., New York rvel of pu More econo- ds, and cannot be ‘multitude ofl ow wders kin . po ¢ Powoas Co., 7 Py