Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1882, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APR.L 24 1882 e 2 [‘HE DAILY BE who wae sent up,for forgery on the ev: OMAHA. Monday Morning April 24 Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at same moment of time at all the sta- onsnamed.) Wan Drrarrwmer, U, 8, Sroat Swavion, Owana, April 22, 1882, (1:45 p. m.) sTATIONS. Cloudy Cloudy Clondy D 83E5BUITRL: 32 Dead Amsiniboine s River 7 foet 8 Inches above high water mark at Omaha and 4 feet 1inch at Yankton, LOOAL BRHVITIHS, ~-The “‘Strategists” open up at Doyd's to-night. ~-The streets were comfortably muddy yesterday, ~The Omaha & St. Paul pay car came in last night. —City property for sale by McCague List on third page. ~Four drunks comprised the round-up by the police yesterday. —Haverly's ‘‘Strategists” entertain at the opera house on Monday. For Rent~Brick store, corner Douglas and Twelfth street, -S. Lehman, 1 Sat-Mon-Thurs ~—Bemis REN1S Houses, Lots, Farms, & —April showers have been pretty nu. merous thus far, ~—The sportsmen encamped on the Raw- hide are having a jolly time, ~—Marhoffs’ Trunk Factory will remove to Millard Hotel block in May a21-tf Kaickerbocker Holland Gin. The finest Gin imported. C.F. Goodman agt. Omaha a10-e0d3m ~Tenth etreet below Jackson is con. siderably cut up now for the laying of ‘water pipe. ~—The great advocate of Aestheticism is in the city again. Lift up your heade, oh ye sunflowers, | —For Sale Cheap—A horse and buggy. Inquire at Stephenson's livery stable on Capitol avenue, A20-tf ~Remnant Laces, all styles, from 2 to 5 yds. at 100a piece at Andres Bazar, 1008 Farnam street. ~—The outgoing and incoming passenger trains on the U, P. yesterday were quite heavy for Sunday, —The ladies who spent their time in looking after the hospital fair are rejoiced %0 be relieved at last. ; —The North Presbyterian church is ready for the plasterers, who are asked to 85 down and 85 permonth, Bemis, agent, Wth and Douglas streets. tf ~The most skeptival are convinced by ‘one trial that Wade's home-made candies are best, 1404 Dodge, A18-5L°, ~—Bpecial car No, 100 of the U, P, come in yesterday trom Norfolk with some of the officials on board, —A big consignment of silver bricks was went east last evening by the Omaha Smelt- -ing and Refining company, ~—The train which leaves Omaha at 5:30 a. m, for the south via the Missouri Pacifio arrives at Hiawatha at 8 p, m, —A cargo of two hundred and sixty-two bags of “black strap,” or Australisn mail, passed east Saturday night. —The vacant space on Ninth and Ma: won, &t the curve of the street car track, is utilized on Sunday for ball playing, —*The Jolly Bachelors” party played at Boyd's opera house on Baturday night and left for Chicago yesterday afternoon, ~—The Danish eocietywill hold their last ball of the season on Baturday evening, Avpril 20th, ' Persons not belonging to the society can galn admissionif introduced by members, ) —Willie Edouin’s “Sparks” will play at Boyd's Suturday night. It is one of the brightest and most entertaining compa- nies on the road, . ~—Uncle Junk, the Union Pacific engi- meer, returned yesterday from a trip to Utab, where he took a new engine for the Utah Central Consolidated, —The walk across the Ninth street bridge has been put in excellent condition by order of the city council. It hasu't been in such good shape for four yesrs, —T. A. McShane, the Cuming street grocery man, who was relieved two or three times by burglars, put in a big, new safe the other day, and mow he dehes them, ~—The Lutherans will build a $25,000 church edifice this summer on thelr lot on Sixteenth and Harney streets,. Work will begin at an early day, as plans are being drawn. ~—The members of engine company No, 1 are requested to attend the special meet. ing this evening at 8 o'clock, Business of female minstrels ‘will appearat Boyd's opera house Tues- day night. It was stipulated in the agree- aent for the house that the play should not be too “‘broad,” = Mr. Fred, Linberg, the U, P, black- smith, is the happy father of nripund zl'l, *“:E‘gvm.x?' 20th wst, Fred, proud ¢ his 50 he st et p to the ».."l'n".'m -:;: b ~—HSaturday eveving at the B, & M, de- pot a lively runaway was carried out by one of Millard & Jobuson's teams, The driver was dragged for two blocks, but held on to the lines and escaped unhugt, ~Au officer Friday' chs~d a man and fired tvo shots at him, ‘The fellow hove to, and it was ascertained thas bhe had attempted big five-cent cigar. The two ehots cost amore than the ciger. . ~Bome of the friends of P. H, Garrigan, 10 get away with a whole uo‘:ldm dence of Sidney Smith, the Wheeler Wilson agent, who is now under arrest himself for crookedness, are circnlating a petition for his pardon. —JudgeW. L, Peabody, well known ae & resident of this city, who is now in the pension office in Washington, was married on Wenesday last to Mre, Kate F, Mil- ler, a New York state lady. —A man claiming to hail from Omaha attempted to sell a cow to a Council Bluffs milk man Friday, The latter had his suspicions that things were not all right and went to make fnquiries, finding on his retutn that man and cow had de- parted. ~ Mrs. Jones, who was en route to Col. orado, from Towa, stopped over in Omaha long enongh to fill up with tanglefoot, and found herself in the lock-up Saturday. Out of respect for the sex to which she belongs, Judge Beneke gallantly gave her her freedom, —The magnificent gold watch and chain recently presented Mr., William Herman by Fred. Krug & Son, on the oceasion of of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his em- ployment by the firm, was purchased at the store of Max Meyer & Bro,, jewelers and opticians, and is one of the finest time pieces eyer seen in Omaha. ~A man mounted ona fine gray horse rode up Farnam street yesterday morn- ing at a break-neck speed, that was indica- tive of danger to pedestrians, and reck- lessnesn or intoxication on the part of the rider. «~There have been one hundred and four theatrical performances in Boyd's opera house since its opering last October, and still two months of the season remain, This is an average of nearly four perform- ances n week. ~—Depositi ns are being taken in the case of W. J. Connell vs, the Pennsylva- nia railrond company. The plaintiff sues for $15,000 damages for being put off a train when he held an unlimited ticket which the company withdrew from circu- lation after the purchase of the same, ~The newly elected president of the Burns club, Mr, J. C. Moodie, is a fine singer, and it Is possible that on the oc- casion of the next Burns anniversary he will vary the usual order of thiogs bv set- ting his address of welcome to music, and singing it to the music of the bag-pipes. ~MTr. C. B. Maxwell, who hes tor some time past been the agent of the Wabash road in this city, hasbeen appointed the Omaha agent of the Missouri Pacific, and will enter upon the discharge of his duties to.day. He is an excellent man for the place, and his appointment will giye gen- eral satisfaction in this part of the country. ~The Burns Club holds its monthly social at Hospe's hall Wednesday evening next, On Wednesday, the 12th inst., they held their annual election with the follow- ing result: Hon.J. C. Moodie, president; Thomas Meldrum, vice president; Wm, Liddell, treasurer; A, C. Troup, secretary; board of directors, David Knox, Richard Brown, and Win, Flemine, The club is in the most prosperous condiffon, and the interest among the members on the steady increase.’ : —A young German named Lamtrecht, who had recently been discharged from 8t. Joseph’s: hospital, after a spell f typhold fever, Friday attempted to commit suicide in his room at the hote! de Goos. He fired four shots with a re. volver, which took effect in the walls and ceiling, but none in his body. He was nervous and probably couldn’t have hit a barn door atten paces, Officers McClure and Buckley, who heard the shots from the jailor’s office and were In time to see the fineh of the last, one, hastened:to the spot, and, thinking the poor fellow was shot, called in Dr. Grossman, The latter made an examination and found out the extent of the damage. A watch was set over the would-be suicide to prevent a repetition of the thing, —_——— DIED. FOULK.—In this city, April 22, at 11:30 p. m., of scarlet fever, Freddie, son of Mr, and Mrs, George Foulk, aged 13 years, The fuueral will take place Monday, April 24th, at 11 a, m,, from the residence, No. 719 North Fourteenth street, burlal to take place eterv at Florence. IMPORTANT ARREST. The Lightning Oontlcues to Strike Among the Law Breakers, The arrest of Murray and Kirkland removed no little apprehension from the public mind, as the number of night attacks on citizens was getting entirely too great to be pleasant, Unless the officers are laboring under a mistake they have removed another dangerous character from the outer world, and put him under lock and key for the public good. enry Donohoe, a colored man, was arrested on Saturday by Marshal Angell upon the charge of ~ breaking | $40, into and robbing the house of Hon, E. M. Bartlett in March last, during the owners absence in the east The property stolen consisted of u iress coat and vest, a pair of opera 3l a number of pi ieces of |ilver|un: toilet articles and clothing, the whole valued at upwards of $200, Consta- ago, from whom he obtained a de- scripsion of nearly all the missing . Another circumstance tend- g to eriminate the prisoner was the fact that he had assisted in removin, the goods into the house from whiog they were afterward taken and knew the location of the various trunks and cases and the nature of their contents. Donohue on being arrested denied all knowledgo of the atfair, although the woman identified ‘him. He will come up for a preliminary hearing as #oon as Constable Edgerton returns from Denver, where he went on Fri- day evering, LECLINE OF MAN, Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impo- tence, sexual debility, cuu'ui;y"‘“;:n‘:’ H v.hR_an-u." $L. Depot at C. F. 'n .bfimmlo‘. Pu“;ii: n::l" dh;n invalu Bl o or aud sore joints ACOOMMODATING ASSESSORS, The Result of Elastic Oon- sciences on the City and County Tax List, The Manner in Which the Value of Real Property is Under- rated. Facts and Figures From the Assesement Roll of 1881, Beginning With the Two Principal Business Streete of Omaha, The precinct assessors are now busily engaged in the work of apprais- ing the property in this city, and it is presumed that they, like all former assessors, are following in the foot- steps of their predecessors. It has been an open secret for some years that property assessments in Omaha have been not only very low, but very irregular. It is generally supposed that property is assessed at about half its cash value, although the law requires its assessment at ac- tual value, but the grand assessment ro!l of the city and county shows some eurious valuations, Believing that it is to the interest of every honest tax- payer that our property assessments should be equalized, and desirous of seeing the old system of favoritism broken up, Te Ber has taken pains to procure the official figures from the ‘records as they appear on the assess- ment roll of 1881, As a beginning we have selected the two principal busi- ness streets, with the following result: FARNAM STREET, Beginning at Ninth and Farnam we find the weet forty-four feet of lot 8, block 124, assessed at $1,500. This gmperty was sold, May 31, 1881, for 6,000, Un the opposite corner, lot 1, block 133, is assessed, exclusive of improve- ments, at $2,400, while it is worth at Loast $10,000. Proceeeding north on Farnam street, property generally is found assessed at about the same rate as above, Poppleton’s imgroved lot, cornar Farnam and Tenth street, is assessed $12,000. Now, rating the value of ground the same as in the prior mentioned lot, although in reality it is much more valuable, the bare lot would be worth $9,000 and with the improvements on would be worth $30,000 to 835,000 at least. - A still better comparison is with the twenty-two feet belonging to Mer- ritt which adjoins it on the west, which sold in January, 1881, for $£4,000 and the assessment on which was but §1,600, The B. & M. railway headquarters o building, opposite the Poppleton block,with the same amount of ground was assessed at $18,000. The building covers the entire lot, G6 by 132 feet, and the lot with improvements is prob- ably worth, at a low figure, $40,000. Max Meyer's property, northeast corner Eleventh and Farnam, cost $12,260 unimproved, and has since n made one of the finest improved lots in the city, the elegant block and lot probably being worth at a low os- timate $46,000, and this is put down by the assessor at $13,000. The east 22 feet of lot 1, block 135, the southwest corner of the same streets, was sold in October, 1880, for $8,000, with no improvement but an old two-story brick on 1t and is assess- od at $3,000. Property in this block is all as. seased equally out of proportion with its valuo. There is the west 20 feet of lot. 2, with two-story brick, which sold in February, 1880, for §10,500, which is assessed .at $4,000. Dewey & Stone's 44 feet is assessed at §9,200 and worth $30,000 at least. On the opposite side of the street is C. F, Goodman's 22 feet, assessed at 85,000; Shufi'a at $4,400; Lehman's, $4,760, and the other lots, with noth- ing on buthold rattle-traps, assessed at ,000 each. At the rate at which property has sold in this vicinity within the past year, one of these inside lots, 22 feet front, could not be purchased for less than $10,000. For instance, the east 22 feet of lot 8, block 121, northwest ocorner of Farnam and Twelfth, sold in March, 1882, for $16,000, and was a at $4,000, just 26 per cent of its market value. Solomon’s 22 foot lot adjoining the last named property is asseased ut $6,000, and Smith’s 66 foot front, next west of Solomon’s, with its magnificent and costly block, in the nshihborhood of 820,000, The improved lot occupied by the Smith building could not be bought to-day tor $60,000, and figuriny 1t on the basis of the sale of the Brash corner, the ol&n)ra lots would be worth ,000. The Caldwell & Hamilton property, 66 foot front, opposite the Brash cor- ner, is assessed at §9,600. Allowing for the difference in value in favor of the opposite side of the street, the bare lots are worth $30,000. Each improved 22 foot lot west of this cor- ner is assessed at $0,600, except the First National bank lot, which is as- sessed at 87,600, "The south 88 feet of the west third of lot b, block :llfil,tho old Suowden ocorner, was 8ol anuary, 1881, for $14,000, and is assessed at §4,500, The next lot of same size east, the Shaw property, was assessed at $3,000, and we are informed that the owner has refused $10,000 for it within the post year. Pundt's property is as. seasod at §6,700 against §6,500 on the Schueider lot, f"“ opposite, In Cvm_ul block, Hellman's corner, 44 feet, is nssessed at $16,000, and each 22 feel inside west of this at $6,- 500, Milton Rodgers being assessed at $9,000, and the Ish building, since bought by hiw for §18,000, at $6,500, On the op‘ruuiw side from Central block, we fiad the 82 foot front of Tootle & Maul assessed at $8,600, sold Javuary, 1882, at §18,000, The northwest corner of Farnam and Fourteenth, 65 by 65, is assessed at $4,800 and it couldn’t’ be bought for $25,000. Tt is owned by Sam Brown. ' The 21 foot lot nex west, occupied by the McDonald brick store, owned by Mr. Brown, is assessed at 4,500 and worth $15,000. Henry Dohle's 22 foot lot was bought October, 1880, for $6,000 with old frame build- ing therson and was essossed for $2,400. Hanscora's 33 foot lot, in- cluding his magnificent brick block, is aswessed at §4,000. C. 8. Goodrich's 22 foot lot, with brick store about 100 feet deep, is assessed at £5,000, while Paxton’s 44 foot lot with brick store rooms extending clear to the alley and occupying the corner lot is put down at 87,000 only, Barker’s 41 foot lot occupied by the Western Union telegraph office and a three story brick adjoining on north half and a three story brick on the south 66 feet of same, is naa- sessed at $8,000. Improvements and lots are worth at least $30,000. Lots 2 and 3 in same block, owned by John I. Redick, making 132 feet square, are assessed at 88,000, and worth at least $20,000, not count- ing improvements. Goodrich's cor- ner, Sixteenth and Farnam, assessed £4,000, worth $10,000 at least., The lot 22 by 88on the opposite side, the Wabash corner, owned by J. 8. McCormick, and assessed at $5,100, is quite high as compared with the op- posite corner, but not too high as compared with its real value. Han- scom’s 44 by 66 feet of same lot is as- sessed at $3,200, and is fully as valua- ble as McCormick’s. Peter Goos, on lot 7, next weat, 66 by 132 feet, is as- sessed at $6,800, which is very low, In the next biock west, the city hall building and the adjoining residence, covering 66 by 132 feet, is assessed at £5,000--s0ld by Redicx to Pattee many yoars ago at £30,000. Pattee also owns the next lot west, 44 feet, on which there 18 a two-story dwelling. This, assessed at $2,700, and Housel's 22 feet of same lot, with two-story residence assessed at $1,700, is very Jow. The next two full lots west are owned by J. H. Millard, are 132 feet square and assessed at $4,400, the residence alone being worth §8,000. On the opposite side of the street, Burley’s full lot is assessed $3,400 and Sweesoy’s full lot east of same at $2,800. The latter two lots are not nearly so valuable as the Millard property, yet they are assessed $2,000 higher. The Meh!en property, northwest corner of Farnam und Seventeenth, is assessed at $2,000; E Rosewater’s lot, noxt weat, at the same and Pax- ton’s two lots, next west, with resi- dence, at $7,200. DOUGLAS STREET, On Douglas street the same low valuation generally is found, butwith greater variations. Paddock’s full lot, southwest corner Douglas and Eleventh, with three story brick improvement, 1s assessed at §4,800, and on opposite side of the street, Kountze's full lot, unimproved, is assessed at $2;200. The Metropolitan hotel property, which cost $26,000 in August, 1873, i $6,600. The north &8 feet of the east § lot1, block 121, is as- nessed at $2,600, and was sold Decem- ber, 1881, for $7,600. The east 44 feet of lot 8, block 103, on opposite side of Douglas street, owned g;'s . gers, is assessed at $32,000. The west 22 feet of same lot sold Jan- uary, 1882, for $5,000, which would make the Rogers property worth at laast $12,0C0, leaving the assessment at about twenty-five per cent. The other lots' in the same block east of the Millard hotel property have sold within the year at the same rate. Property on the south side of Douglas street is assessed equally as low as lot 4, southeast corner Douglas and Thir- teenth, which is assessed at $5,700 exclusive of improvements, the lot be- ing 66 by 132 feet. The Omaha National bank property is assessed at $6,000, West -e ;:eit- scher's $4,100, Academy of Music $10,250, Smith’s’ 33-foot front next west at $7,000, Hornberger's $4,600, and Brown's 33-foot front at the cor- ner of Fourteenth at $9,500. On the opposite side of the street, Giacomini’s, 66 by 132, with Repub- lican oftice and two stores west, is as- sessed at $12,600; Woodworth’s,66 b; 132 feet, with improvements, 8§12,/ Gruenig's, 22 feet, $4,000; Wind- heim's, 22 feet, 84,400, Al of these assessments are low, as, for example, Guenig's lot cost $3,100 in 1880, and since that time he has erected a very fine three-story brick bloock thereon, The lots west of those named, with old wooden buildings, are assessed at $2,600 to $2,800 each. In the next block, Martin’s lot, 22 by 106 feet, ocoupied by a three- story brick, is assessed at $6,200, On the ‘opposite side of the street, M. ~Ouming's 22 by 182, with fine three story brick, is as- sessed at §4,100. Kennard's property, opposite tin's, with two story brick building and same amount of ground is assessed at $4,000, The roperty ooougiod by Little & Wil- ms, being 22 by 182 feet, was sold January, 1882, for $8,000, and is as- sessed at $2,200. Sheeley's market F{r‘opert is assossed at $2,500, and rbach’s full lot, 66 by 132 feet* with two stores on bo\mlu and drug store and saloon on Fifteenth, all two story brick buildings, is assessed at §9,000, and is worth not less than $30,000. Each 22-foot lot in opposite block on Douglas street, with old wooden buildings is assessed at $3, e rula o 'he Cruie'shank rty, 60 by 132 is assessed at su,soop‘,”f:d {wh 22 feet west of them in same block at from $1,300 to $2,00¢ Oreighton block is assessed at $20,000; Scott's 22 foot lat, $2,000; Monell's G0 feet, with three buildings, £5,700; McGeath's full lot, corner Sixteenth and Douglas at Aofi.zoo. property west of this on Doug- las street ily asseased in about the same proportion, The lot at south west corner Dou’lu and Eighteenth, which sold ‘ebruary, 1882, for $4,600 is assessed at $1,400, and the 88 by 182 lot at the corner of Dougias and Nineteenth, bought by Hanscom October, 1880, for §5,000 and since ims(rovad, is assessed at only $2,300. hile these examples arc serious enough in themselyes yet the assess. ment of property away from the busi ness part of the city is stall more glar- !nhgul?nd deserves a special chapter for itself, _Partics wishing Carriages or Bug- gies will do well to examine Lininger & Metcalf Co.’s large stock befcre buying. m&e&w-1w ————— S emrar & ospe's Ar e A e ot them, u apr2-2t BOARDING BUMMERS, The Enormous Cost of Feeding Thieves, Tramps and Vagrants, A Cosily Luxury for Douglas County Tax Payers. The Urgent Need of a Workhouse for City and County Prisoners. One of the many hoppers into which the revenue of Douglas county is poured each year, is the county Jail. Ever since the new jail has been completed there has been an effort made to keep it full of prisoners, at the expense of the taxpayers of the county. It is claimed that under our city charter, every violationof a state law, which may also be a violation of the city ordinance, such as petit thiev- ing, fighting, ete., must be consigned to the county jail. The commitment fee for each prisoner is fifty cents, which goes to the sheriff and the county also pays to that official fifty cents per day for boarding each prisoner, afcer the first day, which is seventy-five cents. The expense of boarding these birds foots up into the thousands every year as will be seen frem the record which we herewith append. Whether the commitment of city prisoners to the county jail is right or wrong the fact is patent that the taxpayers of Douglas cour:‘? are paying much more for their board than than it ¢)uld be obtained for, The city has a contract with Peter Goos forboarding city prisoners lodged 1n the city jail at twenty-eight cents per day. His average bill is $30 a month or $360 per year, as against the following amounts paid by the county to ex-Sheriff Guy, during his term, for feeding and committing prisoners: For the year 1878. ..8 2,236 For the year 187! 2,631 For the year 1880. 3,262 For the year 1881. .. 4,733 Total in four years........ 812,7 It will be seen by theso figures that the jail expenses have more than doubled since 1878 and there is no telling what the bill will amount to this year. As a matter of husiness as well as economy the commissioners should retrench, and as a matter of business they should provide some- thing for tramps, burglars and crim- inals to do. Over a year ago TeE BEE, in con- nection With an_interview had with the county commissioners on their re- turn fromda visit to Detroit and in- spection of the workhouse provided for city and county prisoners in that city, advocated the construction of some such an institution in this city, Although the city had s mtone pile and was working a small force of men at that time the priscners could run away whenever they got tired, and in reality were doing very ‘little toward paying for their board. They were incurring a constant expense for which there was no return, and the facts and obtained from Mr. Drexel showed that they could be made to not only pay for their board and expenses, but bring in a considerable income to the county be- sides. Supposing it did involve a slight expense to provide such quar ters, it will be seen from the above figures that a few years would pay for the erection of aworkhouse that would be ample for years to come. Not only could our own prisoners be taken care of and made useful but, as in Detroit, they could be re-enforced by others from the territories which are poorly provided with prisons and now send their convicts to Nebraska state’s prison or even further east. At all events it is criminal to let this extraordinary and useless ex- pense go on any longer. — - Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs Rallroad. The only road running tra ns toand from Omaha direct Wiriour CHANGE to all points East, South and West. Trains leave B. & M. depot at 8:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., and arrive at 7:35 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. TICKETS on sale at 1020 Farnam street and B. & M. depot. A. C. DA‘WIK, ANDY BORDEN, G P &T A, Agent, aprl7-m&e2w B 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 cisterns or water tanks, One 25-horse power en- gine and boiler, all for sale cheap. Also 20,000 brick st 810 per M. Call at Lininger & Metcalf Co.’s, corner of Sixth and ‘Pacific streets, Omaha, m&edw-1ws Sl The Greatest Blessing. A simple, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that reme- dy, and its proprictors are being b{u- ed by thousands who have been aved and cured by it, it/ Will you try The undersigned would announce to the public that he will soon occupy his new_store in the Millard hotel, corner Douglas and I3th streets, where will be found a new and com- plete stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- cines, Fine Perfumeries, Face Pow- der, Combs, Brushes and Fancy Toilet Articles, and Imported and Do- mestic Cigars; Soda and Mineral Wa- ters on draught; a thoroughly stocked and carefully attended pre- seription department. German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish and Bo- hemian fmgu-gu poken, I most re- spectfully solicit a continued patron- J. C. Panter, apr22e0dst FOR BALE SPECIAL NOTICES. OR SALE-—One epsn of mares, one cow, and one goat. Inqu ro of Ellen Licas, corner 1th and Chicago sts. ‘202-41 SOR SALE (he POPULAR HOTKL, known a8 the BOYS' HOME. This house is cor - trally located, has sou h and east front. and Is surroonded w th fine tbade trees; cont in # eping rooms, bas fce hows s, Isundry, room, &c, Hada world w de_reputation better patron go than many houses of tw capacity. Price $5.000. For partcuars ade = dvess, A, A, SAWDEY, Red Cloud, Neb A 11 8 Law Ofnce of D, .t M O Tuomas Hosms Crelehton Biock. B250,000 rest i somecol #5500 an upwards, for 8 0 b years, on frst-claea clty and tarm property. Bmuis NOTICE—Advertisement To Losn, ¥or Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in. serted In these columns omce fer TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The frst Insertion never less than Fr' ENT§ OR BALE Houre and G acres of Iard, one mile north or Barracks, Inquire of U Sor- inwon on prewises, ¢r Geo. £, Peierson, 504 8. 10th stree e : — HlB-il'_ xAL Esrars and Loaw Ol:v!%[.l"‘:!“oi‘éhb‘(l&?m;;n nuan :};cg, wxov, 16th and Dourles Sta. 5 rhlett, Real Estate Ageot, 817 8. i 18th street. 3-8 HELP WANTED. 1‘7:\?’!‘5 H—Firt ClAse CanvARers In Omaha and other citics and Sowns for a new a elegantly bound book, “Life of Gen. Burns Livenipay. Address, T. H.EDWAKDS, 275 ot o AT (R G v ] OR SALE The fine property N. E. corner ANTED- Dining room girl and a girl for Cass and 20th stree's, now occupled by W A Senerai housework. Rteineke's Resiaurant | Mo 18th and Jackson. 8 0.5t 26th street, 'n & vory fast growing part of city, will divide. Toquire at 710 South 25th. street, teat Farpamiogy's & Hil's addition. P -1 FOR SALE—A‘good eorner lot on Doage and the jor Furey. Part of the purchaie mouey may remin secured on the property, For further particulars inquire of Dr. Summer's av Military Headquarters, 2. 94* OR SALE—Horse and buggy. Inquire o Mr . Thum, Green Tree Houto. 809-92 ANTDD—A good second girl. Mrs. H. Kountze South 10th strect. 807 24} ANTED—Girl to do general housework. Mra. 3.1, Webser, fth strect hetweon | FOR SALE—Cne epan of Bories, two spring Harney and £1. Mary's ave, 860-20 wagons and two sets of double harness, In- quire Ellen Lucas, administrator of the estate VWV ANTED A girlfor houscwork, 2116 Cail | of E. C. Lucas, oorner 18th sad Chicago st foruia strect botween 21at and 22, st 00-tt b 0K SALE-wiowl Aroot towa towb, 8 g # bargain, H. Mannweiler, Real Estate. ANTED-—Partner with 8160 in & good pay- ’ - Yoo Y Ing busness. Inquire at 3033 1uth ntrees | A% 11th st.cet near Farnam. 700-t¢ o near Farnam 72-24' OAK POSTS FOR SALE—At Red- (2000 et ANTKD—A cook. H. Msnnwller, Em. s et A oook, H. Mannweller, . | It e i 0B, TENL, ployment Agent, 11th st near Faroam. OR SALE—Wiig's Rostau-ant —The French. g '550.99% Coffee Heuse: No, 620 Tenth strcot, doing # business of from §12,000 to 15,000 per snnum.. Call e write to the above bumber of to Wilg & (X7 ANTED—25 men tn workin stons quarries, Arp once; Mannweiler Employmeut | Westberg's corner ,0th and Juckson streets, Ageot, 1ith st neal roam. ¥57-24% 770t d&w WANTERS % 1086 North 10t st, | JjOR SALE OR RENT—A two (2) story framo A\“;?n.u oo Klllnn: -Y“:? (,'x:xn)ux. L, build ng 2x60. WN. E correr 29nd and Cimng street, loquire al Krug's Western ANTEDLA runner at the Commercial Brewery. 701t House, Must be able to speak German - acd Danish, o Rt | POt oea ewt Hanacoms Fack, waet of Park Avenue. $450 to €000 each. Me- Cague opp. Postoffice. 6711 IOR SALE—House of 4 or 6 rooms and_ocor- ner lot on 19th and Mason $1,600. IcClhu- Aind obP, vostoffice. 588 AINTER WANTED—Apply at 1707 Douglas | TNURY_Thoroughbred Jersey Bull No, 832 street. #41-22¢ E M. 8, H, B.", winner of bpm. '15 slme ANTED—Ten boys to work on Johnson & | yaui, feands for service b Neb ',;‘n‘,‘;,iz;“ try 1m ANTED—Threo sctters, twelve wheelers a.d one man to 1>ad. On'y experts need aply. Steam Brick Yird, N, 16th ot. 846.26 Co's brickyard «ast side 16th street, one block north of Poppleton's residencs, Wages | £1.00 per day. 850-23 OR BALE—14 Tots in N. W. part of city on sightly lecation, §200 to 8250 each, on ANTED—A good second cook at the 8t | monthly payments. Mctague, opp. postoffice. W G harion sotts 10m&ett 81t 4 "ANTED--Two goud tablo girls at the St OTS, 8100 each, 85 down and §5 pel month— W /Gharies Hreer” wls o | L BEMIS, Agent.’ ANTED—Chambermaid: Apply at 2008 Full SALE—One second-hand 25 horse power Burt strect. 808-t1 engine, good a8 new,al%o two 8 horse powe » and two 16 horse power engines, new, Boilers 7 ANTED—Second cook at the 8t. Charles | of al sizes, new, Inquire Omana Foundry an Hotel, SI7T4_ | Machino C,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 16th gmata -1m JOR SALE—A new house and Iof, 25th an Douglas St. Inquire to A, Bouman, 26tk and Farnham M. 418-1m* OR BAE P screr Gt nd, Tatory frams honse, barn2 wells and other improve- ANTED—Four good girls fr general housework. F. D. Nolte, Emplovment Agent 10th st near Farnam, 787-25° 'WANTED—A gardener and farmer with good refere cos can find steady employ- ment by calling at Solomon’s Paine and Oil House 1204 Farnam stroet, T8 ~tt inents, east side of Saunders strect, nesr Fork Omaha, ~For particulors addiess Geo. W, Brew. ster, Oakland, Neb. 4oLt 0%, SALE-Cat load of tat blackoy mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin Ia, 826-1mo* ANTED—Girl about 14 to _do light house work, during the day oly. Apply st Beo \OR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro. 1 Iperty, an improved sec om of land adfoln= ing & station on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1412 ham §t., Omaha, 720 $m# Bmcx FOR EALK. 208-tf office. WANTBD—DmIngmm girlat the Creighton House. 807-tt SITUATIONS WANTED. VW ANIED-A situstion i aay-ato by » ESTABROOK & COE. oung Dane, who spesks German Jand RICK FOR BALE—§12.] 1000.T. Murra, English Audress C. Lund, 1814 Jackson AL B s b B&Ils solls houses, 10ts, farms an e Office, 16t _and Douglas Ste. BNTED. uatfon a8 book-keeper in some bu ine 8 house. Can give good ref- ALED HAY—A\ A, H, Bander' Feed 8to erences from precent employer as to eharacter 1018 Harnev 8%. 81040 and abiity. Address J. B H., Y. M. C A rooms, eity. m&e863-22¢ MIBOELLANEOUS. ANTED— Situation as_housckeeper by ‘middle aged lady. Inquire st No. 616 ST““D"“"" my_ preiisey North 16th street. " 816-22 MICELLANEOUS WANTS. ar Foir Giounds, a roan mare four years old; hind Get white; branded with letter “0" with line throus h center on left hip; gray mane 825 reward will for_her return. 8:6.28* RY FORLENDER, Omaha. ‘N ANTED—ty iwo ge tiemen & largo fur- —_— nished room in a private family; must be OST—One rubber cvercoat, between U, P. within aix blocks f post.ffice, Will pay a good [ L Jiepot an1 Fourteenth and Bavenport stresta- rice o & good Footn. Addrérs' W. 5.0, ‘care | Tho Bhder wil bo Hberslly rawarded’ by Jeaving. Bee offce. 871351 | the same at Tus Bxx office, 85321 ANTED—Partaee with 8600 1n a good pav- REWARD—Ladies’ Satchel, contain- W e Sbamators st v | D) -(-)n(n)-.“f\'p ey and fewelry, wailo ¢ Mou, ESCEAaD) s Boyd’s opers house. t'hnbove rovard s will be 0 RENT—A well furnished cottage until 0~ [ 10F ¥eturn without tae money: No.questions T tobers hauire a Browneiiiagi. " oiga | asked. L. W. Yatuo st 'TRAYED OR STOLEN—Two hlack ponies; one six and tho other_ten years old, from the vicinity of Bauter's Hill, " South (maha. One marked between the eyes with a white spot, WA“TED_,,,,,O,,[_,,,), by gentleman and | and branded on tte le ¢ hind leg with the let w \WO OR THREE BOARDERS WANT:D—At 1417 Howard street. 852-26 wife, furnished room, «eascnable in price; Any information that will lead to the dis- or without meals, Refcrences given. Ad- | cevery of the ponies wiil be liberally rewarded; dress H. Bee offic 849.22% | information given to R. Hennickecn, corner 9th and Leavenworih, L. P, Nelson. ANTED—To rent, 400 acres or moro grass land, in & bedy” Addres) 1612 Filth st 1) REWAR s—patd for return of check ana 835-25 | o notes lost April )l{lhfiplper of no value A F0-22¢ ¢xcept to owner, Creighton nlock., (O "\ DANIELS bas removed to N, W. oorner 18th and Welpter streets, where he has furnislied rooms and. board. Watch atd clock repairing. Elgia watches for sale, 838-26 1 WANT&D—T«) usy boaruers at No. 702 8, e, it Tenth st. 81828t ANTED—500 privy vai.ts, siikn and coss pools to clean with Banitary Vault and Sink Cleaner, the best in use. A, Evans & Co., residence 1200 Dodge street, Omaha, 'ANTED—2 unfurnished rooms for man and wifo, must be moderate i price, Ad- dress H. Bee office, 2074 LIEB C. A. FLLIS8O] Electro Magnetic Healr, aiso busioess and medical Oisir- fi)y-ntd Peyihometic r.adings s.d treatment ven, daily from v a. 0 4 Can be con- Dridgeand echool bO0dR. | SUed by lotter, s-nd names ‘age, and. lock o hair etc, with §2.00 consuliation fee. No, 2013 Caes 8 ,, Omaha, Neb, 708 1m* ANTED—1T0 séll 8_barber whop, K004 10 cation, good business, sabisfactory reasons for selling. Inquire at 1178, 15th strest, Omaha [ ' yuie: NEW OITY MAPS, 100.—Mounted Neb. 537-8¢ B ‘Mape, 2.60. GEO. P. BEMIS. "ANTED—4 children as bAarders in a select :.hml, a4 10th and Californis B;fl .l{ B. MAHA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU—Tenth stroet near Farnam. Business houses, tarmers and families can be supplied with com: petent, help. Aoy grase of ewployment. Rail- ining outfits on short notice F. D. ployment Agent, 664- 1" ROOI! And first class table board, at 2011 Cass Bt, ml-1m* LOOMI ANTED—Basement 1n_ex. for fboard, Other boarders too. OB N. 17tk sbreet, FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. IOR RENT-—Stable with room for four horses and two carriages, at 2215 Burt street. n. §A\'E RENT—Choice of 80 full lots to lease quire + £ 1006 Farnam st. 865-28 near Creighton College for $26 per year. xter L, Thomas & Bro., Room 8, Crelghton Block. 206-t EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnham 0 RENT~Large front room with bow win- dow and closet; unfurnished, 1414 Chicago strect. 868-26¢ oo BN TTomse: i “vooms “wood wall cistern; also abarn on the piace; Convent strect, six h house from 8t. Mary's avenue, east side of street, Hent, 520 per month. Inquire of | #nd Harney, ~Will, with the ald of guardian John Bramford, Oonvnnlw;t,mt,, or of ‘llnr nzo zl;lu. nb{-‘h “I? 887600 lhne-n:: E"-‘n.""m. Dibdle BI-ETIS | Sire? Hoots aad oos mads 0 sedor, Pertech OB S ENT= Thind ficor s¢x100 foet. - Apply Winchs Drug stose 1313 Douglas sty 25 10 RENT—One large furnishad room, with board, on first floor, outside entrance, 1808 Califor B land, first-c as gardener preferr aX1708 Chicago street, Onaba. Johin McCreary: To RENT—A furnished front room, at 809 Faraam stroet, bota cen 16th and g‘fi;fi EMIS ren ta houses,lots, farms, stores rooms o tc. Offives 16th and Dougias 8ts WO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS—One door north of Dodge on 18th st. _821-24 YO RENT- Handsomely furnish for gentlemian, with refereaces. 1812 Dodge Jolwoen X3th snd Lith. s13-22 “A Tiouise ofseven cellar: good well and cliters. 1112 8. 15¢h atreet. 'Follx}:h"rfbwru and butcher shor, 8 E, al corner 15th and Chicsgo. Inquire ot store, lon Lricas, acministrator of the cstate of K. C, Lucas, 801t OR RENT—Furnished room 8. W, ¢'rne 16th and Howaid st. T49-t1 Fou KENT—Office in Jieob'y Block, fiu 4 768-t POWDER Absolutely Pure. R RENTCNicely Taruiahed rooms With 5 | uia powdor mever varica. A marvel of pu E witheud bourd.” Ridaoaable a2 | o sieduth and wholesomsness. More ¢conom ShA R b el e i ien RARE OHANOE—Sure, for rout cheop, | sold in competition with the u v arver " street. | test, short we alum or wders - Sk 1o ae Bold onlv in cans, | Ro¥, po John Kine Powous Co.,, Tac ku’?fl:ug'l}'m mfi& Te22¢ | 06 Wall b, New York g T2 farnished rooms over Me 0“’“&“‘.'. E. cor, 10t uwl