Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1882, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APR:L 27 ,882 'HE DAILY BEE —— — ———————— 3 OMAHA. Thureday Bvening April 27. (The following observations taken at imi O et mmiont of tims &6 M1 " the sta. | Hundreds of Visitors from Caanammed.) Jowa and Nebraska in An Dvanrumy, U. 8, Sroxan Swrviow, . Owama, April 26, 1882. (145 p. m.) the OCity. THE TRIPLE TIE. The 0Odd Fellows Oelebrate Their Sixty-Third An- niversary. A Magnificent Parade and a Fine Banquet and of wind Force of Wind. State ‘eath: |N_|Frosh [Clear (8 wiFroan [Fair Ball. W_ |Brisk | Clear N W|Freah | Clear PR {1'::' The Most Suoccessful 't'mm‘rJl of the |H (Eresh |Olcnd 1d in the Oity. IN® [Presh [Pute T Kind Bver Held . SE [Fresn |Cloudy - - ' 8 W|Freah |Cloudy The sixty-third anniversary of E - |risk (Clowdy .| American Odd Fellowship was cele- brated yesterday in this city, the tour lodges here having as their guests & large number of brethren from Coun- cil Bluffs, Red Oak and Atlantic, Towa, and from numerousother points throughout Nebraska and the Hawk- eye state. The day was as beautiful as the heart could wish, and a more auspi- cious occasion for enjoyment would be impossible to imagine. The first delegation to arrive was from Cass and Atlantic lodg of Atlsnta, JIowa, accompanicc by the band of the Third regi- ment, Jowa National Guards. This band is one of the finest in the coun- try, consisting of over thirty pieces and splendidly uniformed. Aboat noon the Council Bluffs del- ogation of subordinate lodges and uni- formed patriarchs, several hundred strong, arrived and headed by Berry's javenile band, of the Blufls, matched up Tenth and Farnam streets to the hall, This baud is nineteen strong and neatly and Aalugmtl uniformed, the leader being Prof. Berry and the membership as tollows: J. N. Beckley, drum major, F. Witherell, E. Akers, J. Goldstine, B, Tostevin, C. Ward, H. Brown, A. Spare, J. Baker, A. Coyrit, D, Pat- ton, J, Kesler, L. Kiracht, Jr., A. McCallister, C. Green, F, Ticknar, P. Olark, C. Harter. At2 p. m. the parade took place, the procession being formed on- 14th street, right resting on Douglas, The line 5f march was not taken up . until somewhat later than the hour set. The officers in charge were: Grand marshal, T. J. Sulcfi. First assistant marshal, O, H. Fred- erick, Second assistant marshal, H, Bolln, Third assistant marshal, D. Hart- ‘River 7 feot 8 Inches above high water mark st Omaba and 3 feet 8inch sy Yankton, LOOAL BRHEHVITIHS, «—The Omaha Telephone FExchange office Is being fitted up in tine style. —Dr. A. Sorel is the happy father of & fine large boy, which arrived on Monday. ~The work of digging the big ditch across the river bottom in North Omaha s in progress, —There were four drunks in police court yesterday. Two were sentto jail, one “‘fired” and ome discharged. on 16th street, between Burt and Cuming, took fire at 4 o’clock a. m. Tuaesday and called the department to the spot. —Willie Edoins' troupe, talented per- formers all and with the most popular play of “‘Sparks” will appear at the Opera house on Saturday evening. —Three men were arrested Monday ns teamps, but on being arraigned yesterdsy proved themselves honest workingmen of Omaha, and were discharged, —The south half of the grade on the Farnam street hill was finished Tuesday snd was laid off to await the letting of the contract for grading the north half, —D, B, Bhepard, accused of threatening the life of John O'Connell, was held in $200 bonds to await the action of the June grand jury, Barney Shannon went his —Col. E, ¥. Smythe, attorney for City “Treasurer Elect Sexauer, went to Lincoln ‘Tuesday to commence proceedings to test the rights of his client, by a writ of quo warranto, —The discussion of the North Omaha sewer, occupied the time of the committee on waterworks and sewerage at their meeting Tuesday and will come up at the council me eting on Tuesday, —One hundred and twenty head of eattle brought in from the ranges and still fod at Iler's distillery, were sold Tuesday by M. C. Keith, of North Platte, to Fred Hasse, of Chivago, at $7.25 per hundred. son, Fourth assistant marshal, A, S. Billings. The order of procession was as fol- lowa: The Union Pacific band and the | Third regiment band of Towa consoli- ‘dated and were thirty-five strong. The general committee of arrange- ments. encampments from Counell Bluffs, Red Oak, Atlantic city and elsewhere, under command of Oapt, Geo, H. Jaoksoa. ! .. QMAHA SUBORDINATE LODGES. The band of the 2nciant Order of Hibernians, Btate Lodge No, 10, Allemannen No. 8. Omaha Lodge No. 2. Blair Lodge No. 14, of Blair, I0WA LODGES, 4dng sundry articles was brought up, for —On Friday evening Dr. Stone will de- liver in the course of Practical Talks at the Young Men’s Christian Association, s Secture on ‘Digest'on,” to which all the young men of the city have a cordial invi- tation to attend. —Dealers in forest trees state thata greater number of trees have been set out in Nebraska this year than ever before, Onedealer in Omaha claims to have fur- nished over half & million trees this spring and that orders are constantly coming in, ~—Delia B, Bushey, wife of John Bushey,’ of the U, P, car department, died at 11:45 p. m, Tuesday, of asthma, aged 62 years, The time for the funeral is not yet fixed, the family awniting word from a daughter who lives in Towa, The residence of the deceased was 811 Dodge Valisca. Oilontgomry Lodge No. 387, Red Berry's Juvenile band, Hawkeye Lodge No. 184, Council Bluffs e No. 49, Humbold Lodge No. 174. Hesperian encampment No, Omaha, The grand lodge, represented b; the deputy d master of the gran lodge, Omlg:;li-trlct, and master of ceremonies, J. W, Nichols, Grand patriarch of the grand en- campment of uniformed patriarcha, Hon. Max Meyer. The procession included nearly ono thousand persons, divided about as follows: One hundred uniformed pa- triarchs from Iowa, 200 members of subordinate lodges from Council Blums, 100 from Atlantio, 50 from Red Oak, snd fitty from Avoca; 500 Omaha Odd Fellows. { The line was fully half a mile long and presented a brilliant and impos- ing %pp-nm The various bands, the Union Pacific, Third Regiment, AnoientOrder of Hibernians and Ju- venile band, with their glittering uniforms, were very attractive features in the display and the music was unexceptionable, The streets were crowded with spoctators, including visitors and citizens, and windows all along the line of march were filled with heads of those eager to catch a glimpse of the martial ar- ray. The following was the LINE OF MARCH: Down Douglas to Eleventh, south to Farnam, east to Ninth, counter- march up Farnam to Fifteenth, south on Fifteenth to Harney, curt on Har- ney to Twelfth, north” to odge, up Dodge to Sixteenth, north on Bix- T R S G, 0,78 Parties wi % south on Fifteenth to J will do well to examine i ”"f, 1as, eaat on Douglas to Foumentfl, Metcalt Co.'s large stock fore | then north on Fourteenth to the hall. buying. m&e&w-1w ANNIVERSARY EXEROISES were held at the hall on Dodge street, at 4 o'clock, attended by a large audi- ence of the Odd Fellows and their h%"" pcnl'n and 0] g prayer ritual cere- monies were ’:lrowod by short ad- dresses from Hon. Alf. D, Jones and others, and by music. The exercises were short, and about 6 o'clock the assembly adjourned to Magonio hall, where a splendid dinner was serve by the ladies of Rebecca de- gree lodge, ‘the visitors and others beisg 80 pumerous as to oc- oupy a gouple of hours in dining, The Was sob with five long tables, ex- tending from east to west. They wero handsomely trimmed with bo- quets of flowers and dried grasseg,and grosned beneath a burden of delica- cies that :,lrwke volumes for the culin- ary skill of the ladies, 2 of ~A complaint has been filed in Judge Beneke's court against Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Corsgren for forcible entry and detention of a house on 16th and Cuming, the prop- erty of Edward Ryan. They had been in sion, were ejected and sgain forced entrance in, —The residents on the south side of Dodge street, not to be outdone by those on the north side, have commenced set. out trees, When the work is com- the street will certainly t s very attractive appearance on either side, —Hon, A, G, Kendall, commissioner of public lands and buildings. and 8, J, Alexander, secretary of state, came up from Lineoln Fuesday, to inspect the new mute instit leted in shape by W, L. V. 5] '.ho':::hha::nr,bgl Lincoln and they m:(hnxly aceepted it, on the churge of stealing a valise from a traveler at the U, P, depot, on Saturday, and had an examination Lefore Judge beadquarters for employ- A Geuzy Card, Monday night & man named Wm, Corsgren, and wife, broke open my wacant house on Sixteenth and Cum. ing streets and took possession of the _premises, moving in their household oods without any permission from 'me or anybody belonging to me. This * “morning I had Corsgren and wife ar- “zested and preferred a charge in acr cordance, Judge Beneke, after con- “» ‘the case, made me no answer possession administer justice, and say that he ¢ to the h T s T April 26, 1882, A ——— THE EVENING, P rinn Salrolean tvala | 047:90 in the grening the ball ia the L 0. O, F, block was once more YoM crowded with ladies and gentlemen and the entertainment provided was excellont, as will be believed from the following programme: 1. 0, O, F. grand march, composed especially for the occasion by Prof. Irvine's orchestra. Greoting— Salutatory, by Mrs. Carl- ton, of Rebecea degree lodge. Declamation—Mr, Shepard, Reaitation, ‘‘The New Church Or- gan”—Mies Edith Stuht. Essay, ‘‘Quack Doctor,” by, William Tartle. Selection—Cornet band. Reading—Mrs, N. Elliott, Address—Rev. W. E. Copeland, of the Unitarian church. Declnmnlion,chnq‘: of the Light Brigade—Albert Stuht. 'FPrs"y as a Picture”—Trvine's orchestra. ““Alice Cary’s Sweetest Poem,” by Miss Lucy Straight. Bong, E. . Cooper. The above exercises concluded about 9:30 o'clock, and onge more an adjournment was taken to Masonio hall, where a banquet was partaken of by ladies and gentlemen. After an hour of feasting, the hal was cleared and dancing begun, the music being furnished by Professor Irvine's orchestra. The programme included 24 choice numbers and was not concluded until a very late hour] The committees were as follows: MASTER OF CEREMONIES, C. C. Field. FLOOR COMMITTEE, W, J. Whitehouse, Henry Bolin, Adolph Meyer, Chas. Brosius, RECEPTION COMMITTER, J. H. Brck, D. Hartshorn, C. H. Hunt, C. L. Straight, E. L. Armstrong, J. H. Burroughs, Mrs, Straight, Mrs. Max Mever, Mrs, Barroughs, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs, Julius Rich. A special train left the city at 3 o'clock this morning with the Uouncil Bluffs visitors and the remaining Towa Odd Fellows will leave some time during to-day. The celebration was, all in all, a hithy successful one, and most creditable to the Omaha es, Kangas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs Rallroad. The onx.mad running tra'ns toand from Omaha direct WitHoUT 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 7:356 a. m. and 6:46 p. m. TICKETS on sale at'1020 Farnam stroot and B, & M. depot. A, O, Dawes, ANDY BORDEN, G P. &T. A, Agent, aprl7-m&e2w I—ODALITY SOCIAL. A Fine Gathering at Creighton Col- lege Hall. Last oevening a musical and literary entertainment was given in Creighton college hall for the benefit of the|k: Holy Family church. At an early hour of the evening quite a large and appreciative audience gathered o enjoy a very unique an refined entertainment. p Miss Mary Rush opened themelange | & with a reading, ‘“Lake Oomo,” wnich b she rendered very prettily, R Misses Jennie Dellone and Sadie Reily executed a brilliant piano forte duet from the well known opera ‘Il Trovatore” in truly artistio style. The Iatter lady deserves great commenda- tion for the efficient aid she rendered as accompanyist during the evening, Mr, Charles McDonald excited the risibility of the juveniles by his lively manipulation of ‘‘The Bells,” and be- | ;o W ing boisterously recalled gave ‘‘The Uplimn&ol the Banner,” Mr, W. O. Saunders, who sang “Down by the River Side I Stray,” received a very enthusiastic recep- tion. Foran encore he gave ‘‘Old Simon the Cellarer,” which evoked bursts of genuine laughter and ap- plause. Mr, F. M, McDonagly of ‘The ‘Watchman,” treated tiwsudience to one of his sparkling productions, en- titled “The Old Man's Reverie,” which was very well received. The McCreary Brothers performed & quartette, ‘‘Come Where the Lilies Bloom,” fairly creditably, and Miss Stacia Crowley read ‘‘Archie Deane’s Sweetheart” in a very telling way. Bhe showed considerable elocutionary A{:il.ily and her enunciation is very clear, Mrs. O, McCaffroy and Miss Ella Kennody were very successful in their voeal duet and Miss Amelia Paschel received quite an ovation for her magnificent and masterly rendition of » somewhat leng.hy pianoforte solo, ‘‘Le Roverie du Lion.” Her musical talents are are of a very marded character, and she evidenily has the germs of a true artist, She was onthusiastically recalled, and she received a very handsome bouquet of flowers from some ardent admirer. Mr. Wm, Turtle created much amusoment by his comical delivery of ““The Quack Doctor,” and he was vogifrously recalled. Miss Mary McNamara * gave “The Blue Birds are C Love" very charmingly and was also the happy recipient of a very fine bouquet. Perhaps that which seemed to please the audience the most was the two lormances given by Mr, J. J, Ne-. h, “Seven Oul” and ‘‘Sauerkraut.’ There was no mustake about the audi- ence in their demonstrations of appre- ciation, He was four times, At the conclusion of the entertainment :.ll)'t:\:q bible, a coal oil uu;rvo and a rug were chanced off amo; the purchasers of tickets, g Great credit is due to Prof. E, A. O'Brien for his efficient mansgement and untiring energy he displayed in gotting up this highly successful en- tertaiument, —— PARTICULAR NOTIUE, ‘When iou have tried all other lasses and speatacles and you cannot suited, call op Edholm & Erickson and got & pair of the genuine Star- tiuted les or Kye Cilasses. They will suit ‘wien all ‘others fail. These are sold / exclusively by vs in Nebrasks, Wyomning, Utah, Iowa and Kansas, 0] & Erickson, op- Pposite p'oatomm, Omaha, m29-metf A HELPING HAND, Which Was Extended to the Bufferers by the Septem- ber Oyclone, The Report of Mayor Lamb of Stan- ton, to the Omaha Board of Trade. On the 20th of September last a fearful cyolone swept over the towns of Stanton and Madison in this state doing tens of thousands of dollars worth of damage to property, destroy- ing several lives and wounding many, who went down amid the terrible wreck and roin of their homes—to many their little all—in the midst of darkness and the hortor of contending elements. None who saw those two little cities on the morning after their desolation will ever forget the picture they presented, as a drenching rain fell over prostrate buildings, and cast an additional gloom over households in which death had come or whose members lay at the gate of eternity. The first train in the city from the south that morning brought a cuntribution from the citizens of Belle Oreek, and this mnoble and prompt response of generous hearts was followed by material aid as well as sympathy from all Nebraska and many outside towns. Among others who took an interest in the matter was the Omaha Board of Trade, by whose efforts a large sum was raised and divided botween the two suffering cities, to assist the authorities in car- ing for the needy during the winter which had then set in. The citizens of Btanton and Madison did their part well, and now at the close of the winter & balance is struck to show the amount contributed by the various cities and citizens. The secretary of the board of trade has received from Hon, Chas, L. Lamb, mayor of Stanton and chair- man of the relief committee, the fol- lowing statement af the receipts and expenditures, which will be of inter- est to the citizens of Omaha and the state generally: To the Generous Pablic: We, the committee appointed to take charge of, receive, and disburse contributions sent to aid those of our citizens who suffered by the terrible cyclone that passed over Stanton, Neb., Septemper 20th, 1881, would report that we'have received and dis- bursed cash to the amount of $1,- 624 13, as shown by the following statement: CASH RECEIVED, From oltizens of Bell creek......8 72 00 From citizens of West 8L 15 . 52 00 227 50 63 50 624 90 10 00 y... 25 00 From W, L. Kendall. 50 00 From W, D. Whalen. 5 00 From K, 8, Butler 25 00 6 00 80 00 80 00 5 00 25 00 100 100 40 66 8 45 40 56 E, Loney, for lumber. %g %?) A , for lumber. ‘W._Loney, for lumber. . 33 60 J. Poessnecker, for lumbe: . 87 Total cash received.........81,624 CASH PAID OUT, To F, Severin, ... To Joseph Ptatch, 555858885388 To W, T, To Mr, Hugo To Fred. Pravitz. To Louls Severin. To Mrs, Starli house, etc.. To N, 8. Lane, To A, Bear, medical attendance To M. R. L. Co,, lumber......... To Palmer, Fuller & Co., windows £Z3E2 2288823835888 &I Zon2 e 7216 r Paper Co. b4 34 To ¥. McGiverin, Chicago exch 1 50 To C. L. Lamb, expenses 3 Y477 ‘825 Total cash paid out.......: $1,624 13 Of the above amount we expended $934.32 in Chicago for building ma- terials, amounting to four ‘car loads, upon which transportation was kindly furnishea by the Chicago & North- western and the Bioux City & Pacific railroad companies from Chicago to Stanton free of charge, the lumber being distributed by us among those who had lost buildings, partly as a donation and partly by charging Chi- cago cost price, and the balance sold at Stanton prices and turned into the relief fund, amounting to §42.35, as appears from the following statement: LUMBER ACCOUNT, To 4 cars of lumber $807 83 To doors and windo 72 15 To tar paper o4 34 To protit on 4 311 Total., .. 02ooennsirersinens .. 8937 43 Distributed as follows—by donation— To Aug. Wagener, cost price. . ... $135 48 To W‘:‘L. Bewman, cost price.... 118 22 To Frank Severin, cost price 139 To Edward ey, cont pri To J. Ptatch, cost price. . To J, L. Everson, cost p JEAp L L. Evi ice St 08, piice. . W.r.lo; Louey, Stanton pric Total donated and sold. . We also received from the Sioux several boxes and packages of cloth- ing, ete., received from different points, we distributed among the most needy, We would also report that aid, estimated by the committee at $500, has been distributed by the donors, mostly citizens of Stanton, which not coming into the hands of the committee, is not contained in the above report, Your committee would say that, while some deserving oues may have received no aid, others, perhaps, not as much as they should have had, no one has re- ceived moro than their necessities re- quired, and that we have endeavored fairly and impartially to make the above distributions where they would do the most good among those who seemed to us the most needy and un- able to stand their loss, and who, without ths aid so generously tendered would have been unable to rebuild their homes. To the citizens of the cities and towns, and also to the rail- road companies who have sc generous- 1y extended to us such substantial axd and sympathy, we return the thanks and assurance of gratitude of our peo- ple, hoping it will prove as satisfactory 1o you to have given as it has blessed for us to receive. Staxtox Rerier Com., Per 0. L. Lamb, Chairman. el i it INFANTICIDE A Mother Drowns Her New Born ©Ohild in a Vault, Mrs. Overton, a highly respected widow lady, keeps a boarding house at the corner of Fifth and Pierce streets, in South Omaha. She has been sick for sorae time past, and de- sired to employ additional help, and 80 informed somé* of her neighbors, among others & Mrs, ' Nelson, who lives next door to her. On Wedneaday last Christina Nel- son, a daughter of Paul Nelson, the milkman, ocalled on Mrs. Nelson, the neigbor of the landlady, and the lat- ter took her in to sce Mrs: Overton. The latter was so sick that she took very little notice of the applicant for & position, but, needing one bidly, amf]oyed her without further ado. 'he new girl went to work on Wed- nesday morning and stayed over Thursday and Thursday night. Thursday night Mrs. Overton, who was wakeful, heard the girl moving around up stairs all night and heard her go out in the back yard several times. In themorning lrer daughter went up to Christina's room and found it in great disorder and with sorme very suspicious appearances about it, She went down stairs and told her mother that the room was very dirty and that she didn't think from what she saw that Miss Nelson was the kind of girl they wanted. Accordingly the help was called down to the landlady’s bedside, who told her that her services could be dispensed with, This wis on Friday morning and the girl demanded pay for the day she had worked but this was refused as she had done very little. Christina then left and it is supposed went over to Council Bluffs, from which place she had come. After her departure search was made of the premises ana Tuesday the remains of a fully developed child were found in the grivy vault atteched to the premises. Coroner Jacebs was notified and Tuesday afternoon had the tody removed to his rooms on Farnam street, where he had a post mortem maie by Dr. Merriam to as- certain if an inquest was necessary, The doctor prunounced his belief that the child had breathen af‘er it was born, and hu'ing been healthy to all appearances, had probably been drowned by its mother in the vault. Coroner Jacobs uccordingly summon- ed a jury and in inquest was held at 4:30 p. m. yesterpuy. An officer will probably be sent to the Bluffs to arrest the unfortnnate woman, and the offense is a very serious one in the eyes of the law, the' finally being's term 1n the penitentiary. ‘ FATAL ACCIDENT. A Bridge Foreman Falls from a Fear- ful Height. Tuesday afternoon Mr. James H. ‘Wheeler, who was a foreman of the U. P. bridge gang engaged in working at Clear Creex, Saunders county, was brought to this city very badly in- jured by a fall from the bridge at Clear Creek. He was taken to the hospital on Harney atreet and attended hy the ny’s physician, Dr, 8, D. Mer- cer, but potwithstanding all that could be could for him, he expired about 10 o'clock Monday. The body was at once removed to Undertaker Jacohs’ establishment where it now lies awsit- ing the arrival of a brother of the d.- ceased, who telegraphed from Keok: k to hold the remains until he cam., which would ke on the first train, “ROUGH ON RATS,” Clears . out rats, mice. roaches, flies, ants, bedbags, skunks, chipmunks, goph- ers, 16c, Druggists. —————— TRADES ASSEMBLY. The Proposed Union of All the Unions n this City. A meeting was held at Kuony's hall last evening of delegates from the sev- eral trades unions of this city for the purpoBedf organizing a trades assem- bly, a sort of supreme grand lodge of every trade and labor organization in tne city, S. S Van Buren acted as temporary chairman, and Mr. Snyder a8 temporary secretary. The following trades were repre} sented by five delegates each: Boiler- makers, cigar makers, plasterers, bricklayers, hod-carricrs, printers and lathers. Speeches were made by Messrs. Van Buren, Knight, Carroll, O'Keefe, and others, A resolution was adopt- 67 | ed appointing a committee to organ- 1ze the different branches of trade and labor and secure their aid in the forma- tion of a permanent trades assembly. Meeting adjourned to meet on next Wednesday evening st Kuony's hall for permanent organization, e — Army Orders, The following are the latest orders issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte: Capt, Thomas Wilson, C, 8., chief commissary of suBsistence of the de- Eaxtmum, will proceed to Fort Nio- rara, Neb., on public business, and upon completion thereof will return to his station, Reoruit Charles Beardslee, at Fort Sanders, W. T., is assigned to company B, Fourth infantry, Leave of absence for fifteen days is granted Post Chaplain George A, En- gland, U. 5, army. Upon the recommendation of his | troop commander, approved by the post commander, the unexpi por- enlisted F‘O tion of the sentence of a general court martial in the case of private Thomas Salmon, troop K, Fifth cavalry, pro- mulgated in general cowrt martial orders No. 050, weries of 1881, from these headquarters, ia remitted. ————— To Persons About to Marry ““To persons about to marry,” Douglass Jereold's advice wae, “din't.| We sup- plement by saying, without laying n a supply of Scring Blossom, which will cure albuminaria and other kidneyJand bladder complaints, Price 50 cents,§ trial botile 10 cemts, 20 dlw SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICK—Advertisement Te Loan, For Bale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will bein- serted In these columns omce for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVE CENTS | stroet. per line. The first Insertion mever less than TWRNTY-FIVE ORI TO LOAN—MONE . ONEY TO LOAN—Oali at Law Umce of D. NI L. Thomas Room8 Creiehton Block. TU LOAN—AS 8 per cenbin. $250.00 07 el bt 1555 I 10 b years, on (Orsb-c| v m erty. Bius Real Keraa and Loax Aenncr, 16th And Douelas Sta OR RENT—Store and butcher shor, S. E. corner 18th and Chicago, Inquire at store. Eilen Licas, administrator of the estate of E, C. Lucs, 8014 FOR RENT--Offi o in Jacob's Block, 768-t1 'OR RENT-—2 furnished rooms over Me chants’' Exchange, N. B. cor. 16th and Do.d‘ Rfi—"lgy furnished rooms wi witheut baard, Reasonable prices. - St e FOR SALE NOK SA I E—House and two Iots, mfifl}wr, or TG divide to it chea foF" caab oF 586 ihird down, balance on time, G. Fullman, 8th and Dorcas sta. 09.90 FO' SALE-—New cottage and two.third lot on il Park Wilde Avenus In South Omaha, only 800, Good chance for taill 10 reside near depot. MeUsgue Jopp. road mien who want toffice. 1=t I0R BALE—Good house and lot, at 1235 Sotth 14th street second house north of ;'gllllla;lu IOR SALE A nice Jong,ultablefor Imddv or child, Inquire of Kilpatrick on 22nd be- tweenfBurt and Cuniings. “01-20¢ B OR EALE—R staurant at & bargain, H. Mannweiler, Employment Agent, 11th . near Parnam. 85196 {TRAWBERRY PLANTS—Sbarploss, Seed- ling, Golden Queen and Jocunda, & few of either of thess choico ar'eties may be ‘obtained from stcck propegated here, by leaving orders at 917 South 14th street, ot with John Evans, our Seedman, 885-28 TONEY TO LOAN—On real esta's, first mort- \ge, 0. b, Ballou, Atwerney. room [ Criton fidek. S77-30 OR SALE—One #psn of mares, one cow, and one goat. Inqu re of Allen Luws_corner 13th and Chicago sts. 802-4¢ MELP WANTED. W ANTED—A No. 1 rand brick moulder. Calion or addressd. F. Fiynn, Norfolc, Neb, J 012-29* e il ANTED—A good sibgle buggy horee. AR 1'1‘”“ word a4 cncs at 1511 Dodge strees. 'W'—F—FTH‘A.\‘ E1—Yurnieh: d ¥ om (with board pre- fer ed)in fist~clags private family con- venidnt to bueinese, byp young man, Will piy good price fo right kind of place. Addross, J * &, city post office., e it w ANTED—Machinc hands at the OmahaShirt Factory . i "VANTBD—A goad cook, 2011, Case street between 20¢h and 21st. 108 23% ANTED-Woman cook. Apply.at M. J. Elliott, 412 north 16th street. Referonce required. 009-98} ANTED—A First.class chambermaid at the City Hotel. F Wirth, 50448 ANTED—A first-class tinner _ Address Enell &Gould, Ashland, Neb, References required, 29 ANTE irl for general housswork a$ Elkhorn Val ey House, corner 1ith and Dodge. 884-264 ANTED—2+men for mailroad work. H. Mannwaler, Employment Agent 11th st- near Farnam. 875264 ANTED--40 Tea ployment Agent, H. Manhweiler, Em- (h st. near Farnam, 83320 ANTED—Man for farm work at once, Ger- ‘man_preferred. A. Martin, Longprey's carriago works, corner California and 16ih -ta; 0. ANTED-—A good cook and washer, 0 0 second 4 irl, opposite 24thon Farnam #te, Mrs. S. R. Brown, 878-29" VVANTr.u——Fin Ciash Canvasters in Omaha and othe' cities and towns for & new and eligantly hound book, “Life of Gen. Burnside.” Libs . Address, T. H. EDWARD: [ 3 Chicago, ‘WA’;TBD - . Webster, Zoth street between Mary s WANTBn—umd girl a* 1088 North 16t 850-tf MRS, J. M. COUNSMAN Barney a ANTED—A good second cook at the St Cnarles Hotel 19m&et! ANTED—T~0 good ta*le girls at the St. W Charles Hrtel. 19mé&ett ANTED—Second cook at the 8t. Charles Hotel. 8174t R ANTED—A gardenor_and farmer with good refere cos can find_steady employ. caling at Soloaon's Paini and Oil ment House 1204 ¥araam street. ANTED—D'ning room girlat the Creighton House. 607-t¢ BITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED— By man and wi‘e withou$ chif- dren, phin boarda d room, with' an aced, tle fami'y, where thero are no othes . Addriss stwdug terms & d loeation, for one week, Mrs, John E, Allea, care Samuel Bees, 1412 Dorgias sirect. 91-27% boa! ANTED—Bv a gentl'man ot business ex- perionce and some meaus o _girustion or {nterest in & commiseion or other mercantilo business, First-class reference, R. A, Bee office, * AN | ED—Emp'oymeut ina groce: ware stors. 1y agood msn i, weiler, Employment Agent, 11th street nesr Far- nam, (05-28 ANTED—Situation for general housework, Inquire at 1218 Chicago st. 0-264 OR BAUE—The P )PULAR HOTEL, known s the BOYS' HOME. This houo is oo~ irally located, has #ou h and cast front, and ia surronnded w th fine s havle trees: cont inathirty ceping rooms, has ice houte. isundry, sample room, &c, Has a world w de_reputation and a better patron' ge than many houses of twice it capacity. Prico $6.000 For patt cu'ars ad- dress, A. 4. SAWDEY, Red Cloud, Neb. . o OR SALE—200 choice lots in Hanscom Place, | “W. R Bartlett, Real Estate Age:t, 8178. 18th strect. [EEXTT Y OR SALE—A geod eomner lot on Doage and 201h street, \n o very fast growing part oft the city, will divide. Tnquire at 910 South 26th, streot, near Farnam,Bogy's & Hill's addition. 820-1m*l OR SALE—One span of hor<es, 1wo spring T 0maaoon.and twe setsch dowbie barosss, Ti: quire Ellon Lucas, administrator of tho cstate of E. C. Lucas, corner 18¢h and Chicago s, . £00- \OK SALE—Hotel 1n'a s0ood 1owa town, & 8 bargain, H. Mannweller, Roal Estate Agt. 11th st eet near Flll:\lm. 760-8 OR SALE OR RENT—A two (2) story frame build ng 24x60. N, E. corner 29nd and Climing street, lcquire al Krug's Western Brewery. 6Lt FOI\ SALE—20 lots nesr Hanscom Park, west of Park Avenue, Caguo opp. Postofticr. #4650 to $900 each. Me. 671.¢t \OR SALE—House of 4 or 5 rooms and cor- ner lot on 19th and Mason $1,600. McCagus PP, postoffice. JRURY-Thoroughbred Jorsey Bull Ko. 8% “M, 8, H, B.", wioner of prize at State Fair. Stands for service vt Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Omaha, Grabam P. Browne, 585-1m FUR SALE—One sccond-hand 25 horse power engine, k0od a8 new,alo two 8 horse powo & and two 16 horse power engines, now, Boilers. of all sizes, now, Inquire Omaha Fourdry an Machine Co,.U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 16th gmaba 662-1m OR SALE—A now house and Iof, 35th an Douglas St. Inquire to A. Bouman, and Farnham sts. 418-1m* JUR SALE—Five acres uf land, 2-story frame house, barn2 wells and other improve- ments, east side of Saunders street, near Fork Omaha. For particulsrs addiese Goo. W. Brew= ster, Oakland, Ncb, 401-8¢ 0% SALE-Cax lond of fas backey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Bkinner, Coin I, 826-1mo* IOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaba pro- | Iperty, an improved sec oa of land_ adjoin- ing a station on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 118 Fambam . 720 3¢ g BHOK FOR EALSN. 208-4 ESTABROOK & OOR BHCK FOR BALE—812.00 wlm‘l"; Murray ALED HAY—AS A, H. Sander’ Foed 8to 1018 Harnev 8%. 819-t MIBOELLANEOUS. PAB‘!’IE! wanting first-class Scandinaivanhelp. callat Flodmsn -and Ekblad's B ok and Btationery Store, 203 N. 17th street. 08— That man who wasscen und well known 0 pick up adog o Can ingnand 15t etroet, s hereby notitied to return the dog or suffer the consequences. Frank A, Benolken, 907 18th street. 90329 TOCK PASTU 1e hundred acres blue Zrass—good undance spring water, one mile from city, $2 00 per montn. nquire at solomon's Pait, Oil and Window Glass store. £89.2 STK.\\'ED—l‘ram my premises uear Fair Ground, a roan mare four years old; hind foet white; branded with letter 0" with line throu h center on lefe hip; gray mane- and tall, 920 roward will bo pald for hor roturn. 8:6-28% HENRY FORLENUER, Omaha. ANTED—Employment by a young Dane, 1. Mavaweller amploymest Ageot, 11thst 07-27% ANTED—Situation in a private family to work for board, one-half of each day dur. ing July'and August. Gera.anfFamily preferred, Addres before Say 1, M, G. 8. General Delivery Om: b 858281 near Faroam. AN cmployment by » grocery wtore, H, Mannwe pleyment Agent, 11th st. near Farnam. Em- £82.261 ANTED—A situation in an; young Dane, who T\h English, Aadress C. Lund, 1814 Jaci tore by a erman ;and kson st 870 MICELLANEOUS WANTS. 1) REWAR +—Paid for return of check and: q notes lost April 19th, paper of no \alue except to owner, A, R, Dufrene, room 14 Creighton plock. 845-2) BS. C. A, FLLISON—E ectr) Magn: Healsr, aiso business and medical Ciair- yant. Psychometic readings » d treatment given, daily from 9. m, 10 4 p. m. Can becon- sulted by letter, send name, age, and_lock of hair etc', with §2.00 consultation fes, No, 2013 Cass 8°,, Omaha, Neb. 798 1m* MAHA EMPLOVMENT BUREAU—Teath. { usiness bouses, tens hlp, A g oummied with coms: potent hilp. Any grade of employment. - Yoad anp Miatng outats on short Aohice F..D. Nolte, Emplovient Agent. 84 1m* Roull:und first class table board, as 2011 Case 8t. m11m* TWD'- THREE BOARDEKS WANT D—At 1417 11>ward street. 852-26 ANT&r—Ten usy boaruers ut No.,702 8, Tenth s1B28¢ 00 privy Ie to clean with :anitary sink Cleaner. the hest in use, A, Evans & Co., veaidence 1206 Dod. o stroot, Omaha. 'ANTED—2 us.turnished rooms for man and wife, must be moderate in price. Ad- dress H. Bee office. 20741 "ANTED—Funding b and school boua WAt i = = g ANTED—To sell & Lurber shop, good lo- cation, good business, satisfactory reasons for selling, Inquire at 1178, 16th street, Omaha Neb. 63740 ANTED—4 children aa boarders In a select school, a4 10th and Californls 8t L. B. MIR. 1Tt Wn TED—Bascment 1n ex, for board. Other boarders too. 008 N 11th stieet, FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. !il()l RENT--House of 5 rooms in good location M with hard and soft water, Inquire at John cCague opposite postofce. 90018 R RENT—Furniee d rooms at 1407 Howard beiween 14th aud 16th streets, 3 blocks #outh-east postoffice. E.{B §Knox. 90i-tl R RENT—Handsomely furnished front room in & private family to gentlewan with refer encos., 1912 Dodge between 15th and 19th sts. ¢ i [ OR REST—A nicely funiished room. © ot with reference, at 007} Noi i:);uon TO RENT A§ 2214, W chater stroet. I RENT-Stable with room for four_horses and two carriages, at 2215 Burt street, 'n. Quire . t 1006 Farnai . 865-28 O RENT—House; six 1 wood well, cistern; also & barn on m-; Couvent street, sixth house from Bt. Mary's avenue, east wido of street. Keut, $20 per month, ln?:{'ro of John Bramford, Convent Dibble. Al liforn'a at. ;lw board, on m"-'.':r,% e, Tatn | ol WAVE RENT—Unoice of 80 full lots to lease near Crelghton Colloge for 42 por year. xter L, Th Bro., Room §, Crolyhton EDWARD KULHL omas & cess | MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND 40ONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnam and Harney, Will, with the ald of guardian splrita, obtain for any ono a glsace at the pash and proseat, and on certain conditions in the fu: ture. Boots snd Shoos made 40 saler, Perfeo vusraatoed sufl-1m POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder M\l)l; :l’l-. A ”l';:i ::ozl , strength and wholesomeness. TR e riary Kinds, snd cannat Ve $0ld in sompetition with,the multitude ofl ow whort weight. alum or POw/ il cane o @ POWDER 00op. Sol¢ 00 W; + New Yo N