Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1882, Page 8

¥ ) ¥ R sy . i by I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRiL 28 1882 (HE DAILY BEE OMAHA, Friday Morning April 2 o - ‘Weather Report- (The following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta- onsnamed.) an Drranruney, U. A, Sranar Swavion, 1882 (1:45 p. m.) Omaua, Apri eter. NESq LT ETan | Directs -~ =% I of win sssi s3zasase=sz| =% 7 5% 2 B Deadwood . assinibolne A River 7 foot 2 inches above high water mark at Omaha and 4 feet 10 inch as Yankton, LOOAL BRHVITIES, ~Oity property for sale by McCague List on third page, —It clonded up yesterday and threat- ens another April shower, —A steamer was out yesterday filling cisterns on Sixteenth street, ~-The Tivoli swimming institution is fast approachingcempletion, It will beopened early next week, —Major P. R. Sullivan. in charge of the U. P, eating house at Sterling, Col , was in the city yosterday, —Excursions to ‘ool Minnesota will be rosumed by the St. Paul and Sioux City route on May 15th, —T'ne noon train west yesterday was a very heavy one, having three Pullman «cars londed with passengers attached. —A meetiog of the teamster’s union will be held on Friday evening, at Thiele's hall, April 28, By order ef the president. —A double quartette from the Omata Glee club will go over to Council Bluffs on Tuesday evening to ring at a concerton that date, ~—A special train left at 10 o'clock yes- tesday over the U, P., for Grand Island, having the company's physician, Dr. Mer- oer, 6n board, —Morris Sullivap, the ex-policeman, was sworn into mail service yestreday and takes out » run on the Denver lino lnst might, Good luck to him in his new posi- tion, —The net receipts from the hospital fair were $4,637,84, The sisters at the hoa: pital wish to return thanks to those who in any way contributed to this satisfactory result, —The funersl of Delia B, Bushey, wife of John Bushey, will take place to-day 610 a, m., from the cathedral on Ninth streot. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 ~—The speclal meeting of the fire depart- ment Tuesdsy was unceremonioualy broken up by the alarm of fire, ' It will be oalled again ‘M next Wednesday evening. ~Louis Lemieux, who has been ad: judged intane, was taken to the asylum at Liocoln, His malady is caused by the death of his wife about a year ago, He leaves three small children. —Theeast-bound overland train Wednes. day oarried three extra Pullman coaches, and had among its passengers forty Aus. tralian settlers bound, for » visit to old England, —An alarm of fire was given from box 12about 8 o'c'ock Wednesday caused by the explosion of & coal ofl lamp in Ed, Mauer's saloon, The flames were extine guished before the department arrived. —The Sioux City & Pacific road will prebably reach Fort Niobrara in about two months, the Long Pine and Plum Creek biidges being the most difficult work remaining to be completed. ~The residence of P. . Tler was raided “Tuesday evening by burglars who carried off asilver coffee urn, tea pot, hot water pot, sugar bowl and champagne cooler, the latter a present from the Piper Held- sick compsny, ~—During the present season, slx grain w'evators will be erected on the line of the Missouri Pacific, In Nebrasks, by Gregg Bros, gramn company, of St, Joe, whose agent, Mr, Frank P, Neal, was in the oty Wednesday. ~~Thenew Ashland bridge across Platte river, 2,700 feet long, is now open for trial, “This bridge is on the great thoroughfare between Om \ha, Lincoln, west and south Nerbraska and Kansas, For the want of this emigrants have drifted down the Mis. w.ari river to crose. —J. B, Finch, the eloquent temrer. ance lecturer, is said to have captured the peopleof Des Moiner, Ho spoke oa Sa bath evenine to a very large crowd at the opera house, His lecture was logical and eloquent., ~The mavy friends of Mr, Bertram Hausen will be rejoiced to know that he is ablato be about again after a severe #pell of neuralgia, T is to be hoped that this fine weather will effect a complete cure, ~The remains of James H, Wheeler, the bridge foreman of the U, P., who died ‘Tuesday night at the Harney street hos- pital, were yesterday taken to Keokuk, Zowa, by his two brothers and » sister, ‘who arvived Wednesday. —Tom Cotter and his sister, Miss Mol- lle, were given a delizhtful surprise party, at their new home on Sherman avenue, Tuesday evening. Music, dancing and supper were among the enjoyments of the evening, and » beatiful oil painting was wresented the hosts during the evening. ~The silk dress won by Mrs, ¥, D, Cooper at the lute fair, redonated to the cause and bought in agein for $20, has Doen by her presented to the sisters of St, Joseph’s hospital, who will probably make it up as a reception dress for novices, ~The'clerk of the district court, Mr. Tjay, is now for the first time compelled o storesome of his records outside of the vault, which bhus been filled to repletion, Ho has secured a very neat and conveni- ut oase for this purp se, but of course it | b amales the risk of loss by fire very great. qmummu badly needed, —~Coroner Jacobs yesterday swore out 4 warrant in police court, charging Anus Christina Nelson, with the orime of e infanticide. This was in accordance with l the finding of the coroner’s jury Wedner. day in the case, the particulars of which have already been given. The witnerses were Dr, Merriam, Mollis Overton and Anna M, Peterson, Dr. Merriam, who made the post mortem examination, testified that the child had undoubtedly been horn alive, The verdict of the jury, composed of E. V. Smith, Richard Kimball, Lor n Miller, Otto Frisoni, . R, Mathins and D. P, Angell, was that the infant was that of Anna Christine Nelnon, and that it hed been born alive and thrown into the privy vault by its mother with intent to commit murder. The unnatueal mother was not, ns stated, the daughter of our esteemed citizen, Mr. 1 Nelson, but of a man besring the same name, who committed suicids some years ago, Tt in charged that during Marshal Westerdahl's administra. tion the woman threw a new-born child into a well, sr “~* ° her wecond offense, - - — DECORATION DAY, Time for Omaha to be Moving in the Matter of Its Celebration. As yot nothing has been heard of any steps taken by the G. A. R, or citizens of Omaha, toward the appro- priate celebration of Decoration Day. The neighboring cities and towns are securing their speakers and actively preparing for the proper observance of the day. The Lincoln Journal of yesterday says: “‘On Monday evening the members of Farragut post had a meeting to make preliminary Arrangements for the proper observance of Decoration Day. As a committee to secure an orator for the day vhe commander appointed Maj. J. D. Kluetsch, Hon. N. 8. Harwood and Gen. Amasa Cobb, . Agreoablo with the duty imposed on them, the committee addressed the following letter: LincoLx, April 25, 1882, Cow. E. ¥. Suyrr, Omaha, Neb. —Respected Comrade:—In behalf of the members of Farragut Post, G. A. R., of this city, we request you to vor us with your presence on Decora- tion Day (May 30) end deliver the oration at the memorial services to be held in Wyuka cemetery. ‘Wo urgently press you to accept our invitation and trust you will not disappoint us. . th implicit confidence in your patriotism and love for the cause for which we jointly fought, we anxiously await the acceptance of our invitation to join us in a respectful observance of the national holiday commemora- tive of the death of fallen heroes, re- haining, meanwhile, Yours for the union, J. D. KreurscH, N. 8. Harwoon, Awasa Ooss, Committee. The Colonel replied to the above yes- terday morning, as follows: OMAHA, April 23, 1882, Major J. D. Kleutach, Gen. Amasa Cobb and Hon. N. 8. Harwood, Lin- ooln: Gentlemen—Your favor of the 26th inst, is now beforé me. I thank you for the invitation requesting me to be present on the 30th day of May, 1882, and in th city of the dead to lend my voice voward perpetuating the memory of the gallant men who took lurl in that grand struggle for human iberty. I acoept your invitation and will be present. Most respectfully yours, E. ¥, SuyraE, “‘Thus it will be seen that one of the most brilliant orators of the state has been engaged to aasiat the Lincoln veterans in the proper memorial services on Docoration Day, which as- sures the success of that feature of the day’s programme. Col. Smythe is one of the brave boys who passed through the fiery ordeal and can ad- dress the surviving soldiers with an earnestness which cannot be equalled by those who have not had the ex- verience."” “Farragut Post is to be congratula- ted ufmn its good fortune in securing 80 able an orator.” 1,000 beer kegs, 1 malt mill, ‘1 white cedar mash tub complete with gearing, good as new A lot of large puncheo suitable for cisterns or water tan| One 26 horse power en- gine and boiler, all for sale cheap. Also 20,000 brick ut 810 per M, Call at Lininger & Metoalf Co.’s, corner of Sixth and Pacific streets, Omaha, m&e&w-1w, A SURFRISE PARTY. A Pleasant Affair at the New Seven- teenth Street Church, A very enjoyable occasion was cele- orated Wednesday at the residenco of Rev. J. A, Hultman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran Evangelical Mis- sion congregation, which recently purchased the church property on Beventeenth street, between Dodge and Capitol avenue, Rey. Mr., Hultman occupies the apartments on the first floor of the edifice, and there he was made the subject of a delightful surprise part by his people last evening. They kept the vfut; pro(oumf soorct, and even sent for Rev. Peter- son, of Oakland, to be present without their pastor knowing any- thing about it, When they did come, about one bundred strong, they -took him completely by surprise. They filled the rcom to overflowing and had with them an abundance of delicious refreshments. The evening was spent 1n the usual social enjoyment, includ- ing some fine music by the choir, The evening was oconcluded by some ap- propriate remarks from Reve. Hult- man Peterson, and the pastor was made the recipient of an elegant new dreas suit for himself and one for his brother, who is visiting him in this :I‘t{. together with numerous other uablo testimonials of esieen and good will, It was the first donation party in the new church and was the largest guthering of the kind ever enjoyed among their peupliiu this city. Never Too Late 10 Meud. Thos. J, Arden, William Street, Hast Buffalo, writes: * r BURING BLossow s worked on me splendid. | had no appetite; used to sleep badly and ket uo iu the worning unrefiesbed; wy “breath was very offensive and I suffered from severe headaches; since using your Spriny m all these symptoms have v d aaod I feel quite well,” Prico 50 cents, 28-dlw trial bottles 10c, A FATAL DOSE, A Woman Dies While Under the Influence of Ohloro- form Which She Had Taken in the Den- tist's Ohalr, A fatal occurrence took place yes- terday which resulted in the death of Mrs. Isaac Thompson, wife of a farmer of Sarpy county. The facts as woll as can be ascertained were these: Mrs. Thompson came to Dr. J. 8. Oharles’ office, on Farnam and Four- teenth, about two weeks ago last Sat- urday and made arrangements to have all her teeth extracted and a full set put in. On her first visit she decided to take chloroform, which the doctor administered and extracted fourteen teeth from the lower jaw. She ex- perienced no inconvenience from the operation and promised to return last “ Saturday to have the upper fourteen teeth remaining taken out. She did not come on Saturday but about 11 o'clock yesterday called at the doctor’s office alone. She came in smiling and cheerful and at once took her seat in the chair. There were present besides the doctor Postmaster Benton, of Elkhorn City, Mrs, Oharles Sisson, and Dr. Charles’ little son. The handkerchief was saturated with chloroform and applied. About two drachms only were used, the den- tist says, not over half of what he ad- ministered on the preyious occasion. Two teeth were taken out and then the woman put up her hands and seized the doctor’s wrist. He poured out & little more and put the handker. chief again to her nostrils, and no- ticing that her eyes were rolling back he slapped her a couple of times on the cheek and at the same time drew out two more teeth. At this juncture he saw from the patient's appearance that something was the matter, and taking hold of her lifted her from the operating chair and placed her on the floor, where he applied the usual restoratives, and also sent for Drs. Merriam and Chadwick. Human aid was, however, of no avail, and in ten minutes from the time the dose was administered the patient was dead. Coroner Jacobs was at once- notified and the body was removed to his un- dertaking rooms. It was determined to hold a post mortem at 2 o'clock, to be followed by an inquest. As the woman came entirely alona, it was im- possible to nscertajn the whereabouts her frienis or whether she had been accompanied to town by her husband ornot. Her name and residence were known, together with the name of her sister, Mrs, Anna Whitted, who resided near her, and that was all, She had several bundles, all of which were wrapped in paper which bore the mark of Fredrickson's store, on Thirteenth between Howard and Har- ney streets. ‘The deceased wasapparently a Sweds by birth and about thirty-five years of age. She was fair complected and had heavy blonde hair which was plaited about her head. She had no appear- ance of being unhealthy so far as could be noticed. Itisa very unfortunate affair, but one of those cases which now and then will happen, Dr. Charles is a dentist of ‘unques- tionable skill, high standing and repu- tation. He has been a resident of Omaha for the past filteen years, and has the name of being one of the best practitioners in all the western coun- = A physician stated, in this connec- tion, that death from chlorolorm never ensues except in the dentist chair, the upright poeition being considered an unfavorable one for experiencing its effects. THE INQUEST. The verdict of the coroner’s jury was to the effect that tho deceased camo to her death from paralyms of the heart, superinduced by the ad- ministration of chloroform at the hands of Dr. J. S. Charles. ] The post moxrtem showed that M; Thompson was, badly diseased ard that it was a wonder the first opera- tion under the eflect of the anesthetio, had not killed her. Her heart was double the natural sizg, the lungs were diseased and the spleen, liver and kidneys in an abnormal condition. The usband and sister of the deceased arrived. last even- ing and will probably take the remains home this morping. The testimony of several physicians and practicing dentists was taken and the result was that while all regard that it was dangerous to use ohloro- form, it was admitted that it had been an universal and was not yet an obso- lete pr actice. THE SPARKS. Willle Edouin's Company, Saturday Night, at Boyd's, Among the many theatrical com- panies now traveling through the coun- try, there is not one which gives a prettier or more satisfactory enter- uénmaknt thhnn Wi ISB dEdouln'l i s, who appear at Boyd's opera honp:: Saturday xl:iuht. It lz plul'm not only because chuck full of first class fun, but because the actors are all artists and people of the high- est class, who know what to do and how to doit. The New York Express says: Every seat in the Bijou opera house was filled last night, tlm the occasion of the opening of the season, and settled, “Dreams: or, Fun in a Photograph Gallery, written by Nat Childs and Willie Edouin, secured an immediate success. It is based much upon the same plan as other light pieces now in vogue, but it has a first part which is more serious, . Here an old couple, capitally played by Willie Edouin and Alice Atherton, are receiving the con- gratulations of their children and randchildren on Christmas * eve. hero is & touch of the “Chimney Corner” and *‘Oricket on the Hearth” in the act, and it has just enough sentiment to make it effective, As the curtain goes down the old man ‘lfl:‘ ::_cp y the fireside, nt{ tt‘l' ne: is supposed to represen %u imagines himself dream, when Y young man again and indulges in ‘“Fun in & Photograph Gallery.” Some idea of how fast and furious this fun is may be gathered from the names of the characters. The piece was received with laughter from the moment the fun began, and will carry a great deal of enjoyment whsrever it is produced. AN ELOPEMENT. A Young Lady of Seventeen Leavea Home to Get Married. A case of elopement, which it is hoped may tarn out better that it promises, took place Wednesday, the parties being Miss Jennio Byers, a very pretty young girl of seventeen, and the daughter of Mrs. John Byers, residing on 14th and Dodge streets, and James Mack, a plumber and gas fitter, who is said to be twelye or thir- teen years her senior, It appears that Mack had been pay- ing attentions to the young lady for a long while, meantime occupying fur- nished apartments in her mother’s house, rs. Byers did not look very favorably on his suit, her principal objection being that she was afraid he was & drinking man, and would not take good care of her daughter. She tried for quite a while to get Mack out of the house, but without success, and at length, it is said, gave a re- luctant consent to the marriage on certain conditi On Tuesday Miss Jennie suitor left the house, taking his baggage with him, and nfm, a8 it proved afterwards, his sweetheart’s wardrobe. ‘Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Byers sent her daughter up town to a mil- liner’'s store to get a spring hat for each of them. Time passed on and she did not re- turn, and at length on her trunk being broken open it was discovered that her clothes were gone, having as stated been transferred to Mack’s trunk and taken away the day before. The true state of affairs was of course apparent from this discovery there was nothing to do but accept the situ- ation and make the best of it. It was reported that the eloping couple were seen during the afternoon taking a street car for the depot but it is not absolutely certain whether they have left town or not, only the fact of the fiirl being unaccountably absent being nown. Mrs. Byers of course feels very badly about the affair but expresses the idea that if she is satis- fied Mack would treat her daughter honorably and make her his wife, she would not worry about it. Mrs. Byers is an honest, industrious and hard working woman who is re- spected by all who know her and she has lived in the city for a great many years, It is hoped that the unfortun- ate affair may have a happy denoue- ment as *‘all’s well that ends well.” “ BUCHUPAIBA.” Quick, complete cure, all annoying kid, ney, bladder and unrinary diseases. $1- Depot at C. F. Goodmans. OR ROW, In Which a Habltue of Curry's Place ‘Was Cut Up Somewhat. A serious row occurred last evening at the old Curry place, now run under the name of Bcott & Co. While the exaot details of the trouble could not be learned from the fact that the prin- cipals had both disappeared, it seems that a quarrel arose between two col- ored men and that one of them drew a razor with which he slashed the cheek of his opponent, and made a sort of semi-tattooed man as 1t were. The victim was not seriously hurt and ap- peared a short time after with his wounds done up in plaster. No ar- rests, Bilver Wedding. B. C. Howard, master mechanic of the Union Pacific at Graud Island, and wife celebrated their silver wed- ding yesterday. Blake is well known to pumerous railroad and other peo- le in this city and they hope he and gil estimable wife will live another quarter of a century to celebrate their golden wedding, S — SECRETARY OF SAINTS. A Utah Officlal on the Zion, Arthur L. Thomas, secretary of Utah, passed through the city last evening on his way east, intending to visit Pittsburg and probably Wash- ington City before he returns, Ta conversation with a BEE reporter he said, in speaking of territorial af- fairs, that he did not think the gover- nor would call a spectal election to fill the vacancy caused by the refusal of congress to admit _either Campbell or Cannon. He had not looked 1nto the matter much, but did not think there was any law to warrant the calling of & special election. This is probably the ground which will be taken by Governor M and will be indorsed by the Gentile population of Utsh as the only means of preventing the election of & monogawmist to the vacant seat, as has been done in the mayoralty of t Lake Oiti; tar, 'homas _thought the Edmunds bil), if intendedto makeany change in the condition ;f.‘g bod;“pblitiu in Utah would prove a failure, The general impres- sion is that it leaves many points un- provided for, and is deficient in many affairs of the territory are un- snd will remain so until the appointment of the Utah commussion, as all depends upon the material of which it is made u and its acts, The c¢ommission will be endowed with considerable power, if they will only exercise it. el Utah is in a prosperous condition, except in in one regard, and that is the uneasiness in regard to the withdrawal of Mormon patronage from the Gentile Situation Ex-United States Marshal Shaugh- nessey accompanied the secretary. Parties wishing Carriages or Bug- gies will do well to examine Liningec & Metcalf Co.’s large stock before buying. m&edw-1w —_———— Fresh Strawberrias every day at French's. - THE WATER TEST. The Omaha Water Compiny Ready to Show its Hand, What They Have Uone and What They Propose to Do. A test of the Omaha water works took place late yesterday afternoon, being made merely to matisfy the company and being in no respect an official test. Seven streams were turned on from the various hydrants extending from Ninth to Sixteenth and one on Doug- las and Fifteenth, the latter being used merely to gratify the public The company has been waiting since December to make a test, but for good reasons have been unable o to do up to the present, but now are ready to make a public and official test at any time, Yesterday the streams went to a height of from 116 to 150 feet, far beyond what the contract calls for or what any other city in tha United States can do. The test was made at that time of day when the most wa.er is used, it being determined from ex- perience that the greatest draft is made on the supply furnished the city, from 2 o'clcekto,b p. m. The valves were all open ut at the time and but one pump was used and that to but about one-half its capacity, i. e, it was driven to make twenty-eight strokes er minute, while it can mgke forty. There is still another pump, which was not used, but which can be called into requisition at any time The two have a capacity of seven and one-half million gal- lons per day, while the contract calls for but five million gallons per day, which makes it fifty per ceat. above the required capacity. It will be readily seen, therefore, that the company is more than able to fultill all requirements. They now have about seven hundred and fifiy consumers, and the average daily con- sumption is 1,300,000 gallone. The seven streams were held up for three-quarters of an hour, and cvuld, if necessary, have been sent twenty- five feet higher. Mr. Heury Gibson, who was at the the time of the test at Prospect Hil' cemetery, stated toa BeE reporter that he could see all the streams, aud that they went from twenty-tive to thirty feet higher than the highest building in the city. The storage reservoirs have not yes been fully completed, but were about half bricked up in the fall and the company could not in safety to them- selves go any further at the time, as the work ean only be prosecuted ad- vantageously when the ground is en- tirely free from frost. A large force is now.at-work on these reservoirs, which, when completed, will be not only useful bu. an ornament to the u»ifi The engine house, while it is noi at present a handsome struc- ture, will be when completed, all that has been promised. The work on this building was stopped by the flood of last spring, when the com- pany sustained a loss that all the 'money received from the city for the next two years will no: repay. They do mot, now fel justified in proceeding with the work until after the spring flood, and while they do not anticipate any large rise, they will wait uitil after the June flood before going un with the work. The engine house will be, when completed, a model of beauty and elegance in architecturs, as it will be 5! fine inside as any parlor in the land, ATTEMPTED EVICTION. Mrs. Corsgren’s Statement of Their Trouble with Ryan. It is an-old saying that history re- peats itself, and those who reca | ‘he attempted eviction of Signal Ofticer Pollock will see that the old adage 18 true. Among the police court items We:l- nesday was one in regard to aswi brought by Mr. John Ryan against Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Corsgren, for fore. ibly entering and holding possession of "his house in Cuming stroet, near Sixteenth, A card was subsequently sent Tue Bee, which was puvlished yesterday. 'This morning Mrs. Corsgren made s siatement to the reporter of Tue Bee in which she places the matter in a new light. According to this story the family of Mr, Corsgren, who works in Devine's 16th street shoe store, have rented the house for the past twenty months, and reeontlyfell a little shorc of their rent when just due, Some time ago she says Ryan asked them to move into another house un- tul he eould raise this and put in some repai *This the family did with the understanding that they were to re turn as.soon us the house was in shape At length, tired of waiting and see'ng that they were not to be put in possession, Mrs, C., who appears to be the business head qof the family, entered their former house through a window and unbarred the back door, once more moving in and taking pos- session, Thon Ryan brought his suit in the police court, instead of beginning a suit for possession in the legal way and was left. Wednesday he went to the residence and proceeded to take out the doors and windows and take them away with him. Mr. Corsgren was not at home at the time no resistance was offered. His little boy was, however, sick in bed with the measles and was thus left exposed to the chill night air, the family having no place else to go. The openings were covered as well as possible with bed clothes, and the stove kept going all night, Snhould the boy catch cold and die, Mr, Ryan will probably find himself in & box. The party in pos- session propose to hold the fort, and a gentleman versed in the law says they may go to work and board up the doors and windows and make themselves as comfortable as possible until the landlord recovers his prem- ises by due course ot law, which will not be executed with undue haste under the circumstances. B e —— ‘Want to buy a gentle pony for fam- ily use, For pm?oulln o.lly t W, T, Seaman's, N ap28-2t : | in erest in 8 romumission o oher mercantil A. SPECIAL NOTICES. RENT-1 furnished rooms over Me chante’ KExchange, N, K. cor. 16th and Dodg oiroets. 2804 or Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &o., will be In- serted In these columns omoe for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVECENTS per_line. The first inwertion never less than -FIVE ORNTS TO LOAN—MONE . ONEY TO LOAN—Oall at Law Utnoe of D, L. Thomas Rosm8 Crelghton Block. $250,000 il e i apwards, for 3 %0 6 y bl bity and 1Ok KENT—Nicely furniehed rooms with or E withou board.” Reasonable prices. 2018 ot o FON sALE JOR BALE- Offce fai eafe, chairs and carpet, re, Including desk, 117, 16th St 020. CR SA LE—Cheap—a sorrel mae—~No 1 un- F der eaddle, also broke 10 dnble barness— at Blue Barn 16, 02 -23 et 1 ar Dodge. TR RICK FOR SALE—Fiank_& Elmendorf, Pa- eifls Junction, Towa. 0128 QOR RALE—House and two lots, Tog: ther, or will divide 10 suit; cheap for canh, or one farm property. Biuin Rt Earave and Loaw | ik . G, Fullman, e PO T S {ird down, balance ou time.” G, Fullwan, eth z LF IOR SALE- New cottage and two-third lot on Uise Al L Park Wilde Avenu. in §outh Omaba, only 'ARTED _Tiy & Joung man, German, & s1tt: | (> revide 1og aoace for milroat inen who waRs Wation in & fetllor Wholerkle grocery fove, | © T o¢ neat depok. MeliagusSopy. pstomel. Inquire of F. H. W. Stack, No. between Donglas and Dodge, Omal ANTED—A strong young ma wanted to work. Inquire of F. W. H. €tack, No. 113 16th street, between Douklss and Dodge, Omaha, 926-20¢ 16th e et . 99395 ANT. D—Girl fo_honsework at 1616 Chi- \ cago st eot. Cal at nson or 6p. . ‘024.28 ANTED - Good tailoress. Farnam street. Appy IRL, WANTED—To work in a amall family, Heary Ditzen, 13th snd Jackson treet, 26 W.w'rr,n Live boy t herd cows. Littlo- fleld—daratoga. 923294 7TANTFD—A No. 1 sand brick moulder. Calion or addrss J. F. Fiynn, Norfolk Neb. 912-20% W ol1-27 ED—A good single buzgy horse, o word &, cnics as 1511 Doage street. , | treet. R BALE—Gond house and lot, ab 1935 South 14th street second house north of Williams 892104 OR SALE-—One #pin of mares, ovie c.w, and one goat. Inqu reof Llien Lucas corner 15th and Chicago sta. 802-4¢ OR SALE--'he P YPULAR HOTEL, known. a8 ‘the BOYS' HOME. * Ths houne i oo - trally located, has sou h and esst front, and in surronnded w th fine ) hade trees; cont insthirty # ceping rooms, bas ice hou o, Isundey, ssmple room, &c. Hasa world wde_reputation and a better patron ge than many houses of twice ita. capacity. Price 85,000 For part cuars ad. dices, A 4. SAWDEY, Red Clous, sub. 54 OR SATE—200 chcice 'ots in Han-com Place, W. R Bartlett, Keal Estato Age.t, £17 8. 18th stroct. (] OR BALE—A gcod eorner lot on Doage and 261 street, n a very fast growing part of tho city, will divide. _Inquire at 910 south 26th street, niear Faraain,Bogy's & Hill's addition. 820-1m* 8 W’ANTRD—FmthuI om(with board pre- for ed)in first-(1ss private family con- venidnt to buinese, by s yo. ng man. Will pry good price fo rignt kind of place. Address, J* 8., city post office. 910-27 OR SALE—Ono span cf hor es, iwo spring: wagons and two sets cf double harress, In quire Ellen Lucas, administrator of the estate of E. C. Lucas, corner 18th and Chicag) sts, 800-t1 ANTED—Machinehands at the Omha Shirt Factory, 90 -20 tro.t 8" ANTED—Woman cook. Applyat M. J Elliott, 412 north 16th street. Referonce required, 909-98] between 20¢h and 2Lst., 101 TWANTED-A & d cook, 2011, Cass ANTED—A First-class chambermuid at the City Hotel. F. Wirth. 804t ANIED—A firstclass tinner Address tnell &Gould, Ashland, v, Reforences required. 55 ANTED —Man for farm work at once, Ger- man_preferred. A. Marun, Longprey's cattiago works, corner Callfornia and 16(h ste, - v O SALESHGRIER pEod R SOk & bargain. H veiler, Real Estate Agt. 11th st eet nes OR FALE OR RENT—A two (2) story trame. build vg 24x60. N. K crer 20nd and Cum'ng stree..” Iuquire al Krug's Western Brewery. 76140 Fon SALE—20 lote nesar Hauscom Park, west of Park Avenue, $450 to $900 each. Mo« Cague opp. Postoffice, 671.40 IOR SALE—House of 4 or 6 rooms and_cor- ner lot on 19th and Mason $1,600. McOapua TR BT oD, vosfoffice. F Thoroug Jersey Bull No. 888 “M. N, H, B.", wioner of prizo at State Fair. Stands for servico st Nebrasks Poultry Yaris, Weet Omaba. - Grabam /. Browne, 585-1m ANIED. A gocd cook and washer, also & seonnd irl, opyorite 24thon Fainam :te. Mrs. S, R, Trown 875-20* ANTED—Fir t camn CuLvas ers in Omaha and othe cities and towns for a new and elegant]y bound book, **Life of Gen. Burnside " Libe'al pay. Address, T.H.EDWAKDS, 874-11 Chicago, TIl. A TED- Gi Mra. J. Ha ney and to do general hourework. Webster, zeth street between T, 's ave. 869-20 ‘A‘]‘AN'I;E'\—‘Gmd girl at 108 North 16t 59-t t, Mrs. J. M. COUNBMAN, Crarles Hotel 19m &et! ANTED—T o0 good tale girls at the St. Charles Hetel, 19mé&et! W ANTED—3econd cook at the 8t. Charlss Hotel. E17-4 ANTED—A :good second cook at the 8t ANTED—D ning room girl at the Creixhton U7t Honse, N WANT) ™t on bread and fancy cakes. Adre 8 A. B,, Grand lsland, Aeb. 930-18* GENTLEMAN in office e, but with con- siderable leisure « esires adaitional em- ployment; i» ago: d book-keepee, rapid sccount- ant,etc. Address A. L, P, Bee Ol e, 92120 ANTED-- By man and wi'e withon$ ch.l- dren, plvin boarda d room, with an aced, respectable family, where there wre no othe: hoatders. Addresssta iug terms a d location, for one week, Mra, John E, Alleo, care famuel Hees, 1412 Dot gias s re.t 991-21% ANTED—Bv & gentl man_of business ex- prrier coand some meaus a +i ustion or business. First-class reference, K. office, ware stors. 1y a good nin Mann WAN 1ED—Employuie tina grocery cx hard- weiler, Employment Agent, 11th streot nam, ED- Employment by a young Dane. Mannweiler £mployme.t Agent, 111 near Faruam. 807. AN D—~ituation in a private family to work for hoard, one-half of exch day dur- ingJuly'and August GerwanjFam Address before May 1, M. G, 5, G Omuha, Neb, : MICELLANEN 8 WANTS. VR BALE—Gus seoond hand 28 hurse powes engine, koo as new,al-0 two8 horse jowe » and'two 16 horse pov er engines, new, Bollers of ! sizes, new. Inquire Omana Fout dry an Mackine C5.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 181h gmaha 1m OR SALE—A new house and lof, 25th an Douglas 8t. Inquire to A. Bouman, aud Farnham ~ts, 418-1m* UK SaLE—Five scro- «f [and, Z-story frame house, barn 2 wells and other improves iments, cast side of Saund:rs street, near Forh o For particulvrs add.ess Geo, W, Brew. akland, Neb. 4014t Fon’niz:iu load of fat blackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coln Ia, 826-1mo* R BALE—Or will excha o for Omaha pro. 1 Iparty, an improved soc oa of land adoln= ing a station o U, P. R.B. M.DUNHAM, 1413 Famham 8t., 720 8¢ Bnlck FOR EALA. 208-t1 ESTABROOK & OOE. BRICK FOR SALE—$12.00 per lfll'lfl.'l‘. Murray YRl ALED HAY—AU A, H. Bander' beed Bto 1018 Hacney 5. o19-tf MISOELLANEOUS. RO~ EWARD—FOF 1 for S5 the discovery ot . ui te'n years old, weight 1, nds To have co't Jast of March, Strsyed of stolen from Gen- eva Feb uth, 1882. Addrers, L. J. Raxpours, 927-8* Geaera, Fil'more Cou ty, Neb. OST A gold watch charm vith h rses head on ooe sidy, and & parrot on tne reverse sioe. The finder will e pa'd $5 reward on re- !llm,lg'w it to 1824, Webstcr wtrect, coraer 1vth. E. ARTIES wanting first clasa inaivan o p callat Flodman 'and Esblad's B ok and Btatlonery Store, 203 N. 17th street. 08 [—Thatman who was seen +nd well known 10 pick up adogon Cun ingwand 1+t _street, is b reby notidled to return the dog or suffer the - | conscquences, Frank A, Benolken, 907 18th street. 903-29* One hundred ucres blue —avundanco spring water, 2 (0 per monta, Inquire 1 and Window Glass store. 880-20 at solomon's Paint, AYED-From my premises uar Fiir )ound, & roun mare four years old; hiud while; branded with letter 0" with line throus h center on left h p; gr-y mane and tall, 826 reward will be paid for her return. 8 6-28% HENKY FORLEN . ER, Omaha, ors at No. 701 8. H15-28¢ ANTRD—T Tonth ot. ANTE D500 privy vaLts, sinks and cess pool s 1o clean with canitary Vault and Sink Cleaner, the best in use. A, Kvaus & Co., residence 1206 Dodge atrect, Omaha. ANTED=2 unfurnished rooms for man and wife, must be moderate in price, Ad- dress H, Ree office. o 20740 W H.T. Ml.mcm“m m'“ ANTED—Tosell a barber shop, ¢0od lo- :ation, good business, satisfactory reasons for selli g. Inquire at 1178, 16th street, Omaha Neb. 687-t1 U7 ANTED—4 childron as boanders in & sclect o0k 419t and Colitorala 8 L. [ REWAR *—Pa d for return of check and ) l notes lost April 19th, paper of no 1alue except to owner, A, R. Dufrene, room 14 Croighton block. 84620 RS, C. A. FLLUSON—E ectrr Magnetio V1 " Heaoir, also business aud medical C sir- Voyaut Peychometic r adings & d treatment given. dsily from 9 8, w. 10 4 p. m. Cau becon- sulied by ottor, send rame, ‘age, and lock of hair etc', with $2.00 consaliatiou fes. Cos 8 ., Omaha, Neb, MAHA EMPLOYMENT BUKNACU—Tenth street near Faruam. Business b farmers and families can ba supplied with com: tent help. | Any grate of employment. Rail. Eoad anp Miaing outdits on sioré notico” F. D, Nolte. Emploment Agent. -1 'UUMB Al first cluss tablo DoArd, &b W11 Cass 88, ml B, s AW R MAFD, lu Nounnd Maps, $2.50. Gi ', BEMIS. \ \7ANTF N _Basement in ex. for board, Other boarders too. 608 N. 17th l(\::'t' 1o 00 cach, 86 down aud 86 per monto— 4 HEMIS, Agent, . IOUBES AND LAND vate tly furnished room and "priveloge of adjomiug parior on Plea ant Ave. 8 doors north of 8t vary's, nesrly opposite West End School, Street Cariwill ran within & few yards of nouse, 92020 10 RENT Nluel{ furnish<d rooms Dodge streot, kepbin pe fect oroer 0 RENT-Two furnlshed rooms. 1446 Leavouworth street. 01728 R RENT - Hou ¢ of 4 roomsin & 00dlocation Fovlm hard and soft water. luquire at John L. McCague opposite postofice. 618 R RENT—Furnise d rooms at 147 Howard between 14th aud 168h streets, § blocks south-east postettice. E.{B bKnox. 90i-4 R RENT Handsomely furnishe front room iu a private fawily to gentleman with refer. ences, 1512 Dodge Detween 15th and J4th sts l" 8O-t 01t RENT- Stable with roow for four horses and iwo carriages, at 2215 Burt streo Quire £ 1005 Fernam st 5 AOI BENT—louse; wix rooms, cistern; alsoabam on the place; Conveut atreet. six b house frow Bt Maiy's avenue, cast side of street. r moath. Inguire of Johu Bramford, Couvent street, or of Lor nzo Dibble 30871 Fou RENT- Office In Jacob's Bloci 768-t1 OR HENT—Store and butcher near Croighton College for §26 per year, ST B B Bloc) W = Ll EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTEKY AND yCONDI TIONALIST, 498 Touth Strees, betwern Furnam and Hinnoy. “Will, with the sid of spirits, obtain for any one a glance a4 and present, end on certain conditions in ture. Boots and Shoes made to srder. Sheined on euurantaed itk §AVE RENT—Choice of 80 tull lots to lease She fa. Portea POWDER This powder never varies. A marvel of pw E”’.‘::‘.::"::““fifi’.“a.':.:“.‘:m'r;.._. s«| Absolutely Pure. ‘corner 13th and Chicago. lnquive at store. of the eatate 1 E. strength sod wholesome! More econo-- 3 s Dess. Dlen Lugas, sdmipbirater | A ovdinary s s, and cauads be g sold in cowpetition with,the multitude ofl ow RENT-One large furnishad room, with | test, short weight. alum or board, «n firs fleor, outslde entrance 1b0s Gxlitorn » ot [ pow 80ld ouly in cane. RovaLBAKixe Powumk Co.,. 06 Wall 8t., New York