Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE OMAHA. Saturdav Morning April 20. Weather Roport. (The following observationa are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta- ons named. ) W Deasecer, U, 8, Sosis Smavies, | Owana, April 2%, 1882, (1:45 p. m.) 'MAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APR.L 29 1882 they at length beat & rapid and anquulified retreat after which the young warrior went about his play as if nothing had happened, « The now Nebraska National bank will ot its ciroulation in about thirty days ond has already begun to make loans, re- ceive deposits and do a grneral banking business, The new bank is number 2,065, JAMES MENZIES. Death of a Highly Respected Member of the Burns Club. James Menzies, a well known me- chanic who had worked in the Union Pacific shops for the past nine months, died at 3:30 a. m. yesterdayat his resi- dence on Webster street, between 13th A, N e e River 6 foet 11 inches above'high water mark wt Gmaha and 5 feot 2 inch at Yankton, LOOCAL BREVITIES. ~The “Sparks” at Boyd's Opera house to-night, ~—There will be twelve shows at the Opers house next month, ~Fifteen cars of oysters went west Thursday on the V. P. for San Francisco. ~—A party of Omaha people willgo to Blair Saturday night to see ‘The Union —TThere was only one drunk in police court this morning and his case was con- tinued, —A. fow stray Indians have been saun- tering about the streets of the metropolis yesterday. —A shipment of Mormon dupes, 240 in aumber will go west to.day, the firat of the seazon, —The 8t. George's soclety will meet at Knony's hall Baturday evening at 8 o'clock. Members are requestod to be present, —The Womans Preshyterian Missionary wociety of Omaha Presbytery holds its regular annual meeting at Oakdale, Ne- brasks, on May 4th, ~—Until further notice all east bound freight from Omaha will ¢o out over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road, as it in behind in its pool tonnage. —On Monday evening Bartley Camp- bell's grest American play ‘“My Partner,” by an excellent company. with Touis Aldrich and Oarles T. Pareloe. —The young people of the Lutheran church will give a sociabls this evening at the residence of L, H. Korty, on Eigh. teenth street, between Chicago and Dav- enport. —Dewey & Stone are loading a ocar of furnitare for Logan, Utah. A long haul is this and shows the enterprise of Omaha men who can com pete with San Francisco, —The election of officers) I, 0. G.T., for the ensuing quarter, will take place at thelr hall, 1316 Douglas street, this even- ing. Itisrequested that ali the members be present as business of importance will come before the lodge, ~A warrant has been issued for Peter ‘Hendrioksen, chsrged with removing earth from College street, Mr. Hendrick- sen had obtained lgave of the city council to do the work, and hence will no doubt come out ahead. ph Waldo Emerson dead!” ex- claimed a visitor at the St. Elmo late last night. “Well, Wo will never seo a bet- tor minstrel on ‘the boards, I guess that that $3,000 diamond was too much for him, —A mst e thetic sign is that just put: up in his window by Charles Kaufmano, the insarance man. It in of the latest de- | 4 ®izn, a swinging curtain with heavy fringe and handsomely lottered in gold with the wnames of the azent and the companies he represents. —Drexel & Mack, the stone contractors, are bullding aa elevated railway 250 feet long from their yard to the railroad track, Tt s being built on piling, and runs al ng the enst side of Eighth atreet from Jonen toJackson, It is for the purpose of trans- porting h’nvy stones from the cars to the ~—Magdalena Pladzer, a native of Aus- tria, renounced her allegiance to Francis Joseph yesterduy and became a citizen of United States, It appears that she has wome money due her from the old country, which they refuse to pay over, and hence she takes on the panoply of American eitizenship, in order to assert her rights with Uncle S8am to back her. ~A traveler, alighting from a train, pointed to our “Union Depot” and asked: *‘What imposing structure is that, young man?” *““You're imposiog on me, I gue-s,’” answered the youngman, *‘No, I'm not,” woplied the stranger: *‘I wish to know ‘what structure that is?” ‘‘Structure!’ re. sponded the local informant, “‘That ain't uo structure! It's a part of anold raft that came down the Big Muddy a few years ago and lodged there, ~—The letter plates of the Kitohen Bros', new house bave been set in their pomtions on the pediments of the Farnam and Four- toenth streot fronts. They were com- pleted at Specht's faotory, and are con- structed of *galvanized fron, besring the sitle, “The Paxton Hotsl, 1862." Whis is much better thun the “(irand Paxton,” but still it would have been morein ac. cordance with the eternal fitness of things o have put up the word *‘Paxton” simply. Lt is about like putting the placard on “Rarus, “This is » horse,” . ~~The case of Anus Christine Nelson, . |in America for the past thirty ad and 14th. The deceased was about 64 years of age and said to be one of the finest mochanics in the country. He is a Scotchman by birth and has been ears. He leaves a wife and three children, the eldest a stout and fine looking oung lad to whom his mother must rmresfi.ar look for support. The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. Sunday, under the auspices of the Burns club of Omaha, of which he was a member. The club will meet at Falconer's restaurant under the opera house at 8 o'clock this evening, to take action in regard to the death of their late member. Saratoga. Mr. Harvey Rustin is at home on a brief vacation. His many friends are glad to see him, Saratoga gives him welcome, although we have not the pleasure of an acquaintance. Mrs. C. D, Brewster leaves to-day for Grand Island to join her boys, 8. H. and E. P, Brewster, Mr. Al Smith and bride are the guests of Mr. D. H. Smith of Sher- man avenue, Mrs, Frank Smith is organist at the Union Sunday school during the ub- sence of Mra. Kyner. Cuckoo. _—————— Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs Rallroad. The only road running tra ns toand from Omaha direct Wirtnour CHANGE to all points East, South and West. Trains leave B. & M. depot at 8: m. and 7:45 p. m., and arrive at 7:35 a. m, and 6:456 p. m. TIoKE?s on sale at 1020 Farnam street and B. & M. depot. A. 0. Dawes, Axpy BoRrDEN, G.P.&T. A, Agent. aprl7-m&elw Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were recorded at the county clerk’s office on Wednes- day: Fred Strietz and wife to Jehn G. Faust, lot 3, block 458, Grand View on; $160. W. T. Laing to W. R. Holliday, parel in ne} of IW¥ sec, 10, town 15, range 10, q. o. d; 81, Noyes to James G. Herring- ton, the sw} and the sw} of se}, sec. 3, and nw} of nw} of sec. 11, town 15, range 10, w. d.; $3,500. A. J. Honsoom and wife to Alico Donahoe, lot 14, block 17, Hanscom place addition, w. d.; $100. John A. Bonnevie and wife to Char- lotte Kastman, 1 on Sixteenth street, north of ridge, w. d.; ) Augustus W. Potter to Albert J, Potter, part of lot 2, Horbach’s tirat addition, w. d.; 8600, Albert J. Potter to Deorge A, Joss- hyn, part of lot 2, Horbach’s first ad- ition, w, d.—$575. James T, Gilbert to Fred Streits, lots' 1 and 2, in block 446, Grand View add., w. d,— $245, Jas, B. MoDonald to_Fred Streitz, lot 3, block 446, Gand View add., w. —$60. . Gustav Mendelsohn and wite to Fred, Streitz, lota 1, 4, 6 and 15, block 469, Grand View, w. d— $160 John I Redick jand wife to Fred Btreitz, lot 1, blook 40, and lot 3 in block 41, Credit Foncier add., also lot in block 468, Grand View add., q. o. d.—§225, John Thot:.nlplon and Susan Phomp- son to Kimball, lots 2 and 8, block 7, Wilcox's add., w. d. h John James Stewart and wife to Henry Heitholt, lots 7, 8 and 9, block 12, Millard, w. d.—8$150, factory. Mrs, Wa'lace, Buffale, N, Y, writes: “I have used Bukpock Broop Brrrers for nervous and bilious headaches, and have recommended them to my triends; I believe them superior to any other medi. aine o , and can recommend them to auyone requiring a cure for bil- fousness,” " Price $1.00, 28-dlw e et 1,000 beer kegs, 1 malt umill, 1 white cedar mash tub complete with goaring, good as new A lot of large puncheons, suitable for cisterns or water tanks, One 26-horse power en- 1‘-‘“. and beler, all for sale cheap. 80 20,000 brick at $10 per M. Call ot Lininger & Metoalf Co.’s, corner of Sixth and Pacific streets, Omaha. m w-lw, o B The Danish society will hold their lust ball of the season on Baturday eping, April 20th, Persona not Mlon:(nf‘to the society can guiu wu- mission if introduced by members, Tickets to be had of Wm, Neve, corner Farnam and Eleventh streets, 8, Jor- wansen, Tenth and Jackson streets, B. ¥. Madsen, Sixth and Piorco streots, P, Bmidt, Corning and Twenty-first streets and A. Dorn, Bixteen Chicago streets, -wmw-m-m Partios wishing or - will do well hwunmlu Unhfl”.‘t Metcalf Co.'s large stock before buying, w-lw Want to buy a gentle pony for fam- ily use. For pn&::lu’d{n W, T, Seaman's. ap28-2¢ Nun's Veilings 22)cts at the Chi- oods Blots ocago Dry st a0 0g puey e[qasw 83501, exowmg e e — A REAL ROMANCE. How a Man Turned His Wife Into Some Practical Account, Nothing Like a Little Common Hense in Love Matters. About two years ago there resided in this city a hard working and re- spectable mechanic, an iron worker in the U, P. shops, who resided with his wife in a small cottage in south Omaha. This cottage had been buils for him on the monthly installment plan and for a time the payments were made quite regularly. He had one ohild, a son, some ten or twelve years of age, In the same family there boarded a a young man, a clerk in one of our dry good res, who also rented a Was & prepossessing nette, with cheeks and sparkling eyes, and the clerk, while acting with commendable prudence, contrived to insinuate himself into her good graces and eventually win that place in her heart which was due to her husband alone. After a time payments on the house became less easy to meet and at length failed aliogether and the honest me- chanic was in danger of losing all that he had investek in it and of findin, himself without a home in the worl At this stage of the proceedings the clerk, who had contrived to save some- thing out of a very fair salary, offered to the husband to pay off the entire indebtedness on the house and give him a quit claim deed, in considera- tion o relinquishing all claima upon his wife, and to thi driven to despair by his straight- ened fina) condition, consented. The bargain was duly carried out, the title to the house transferred to aud ). "t the failure of the the U. P. man and the clerk, resign- ing his position, left the city with the wifo of his friend for parts unknown, Time rolled along with its changing moons and revolving seasons, and added to the age of the parties to the unlawful coatract and to the maturity - |of the boy who had been thus de- rived of a mother's love and care, hree months ago the young man went to Kansas City on a visit, and while there promenading the strests one day, met his mother and the man for whom she had deserted him and her home, walking arm in arm on the street. The recognition was mutual, The boy wrote to his father, and the result was a correspondence between the husband and lover of the woman. This, after a short time, termin- ated in another transfer of the woman back to her husband, who received a further consideration of two hundred dollars, and soon after the woman came back with her son, resumed her former life in the old home and is now living there hap- p“.f with her husband and son. 'he honest mechanic has thus by a judicious investment of his matri- monial capital secured a home, free from encumbrance, and a snug little sum in cash, and i now in a com- vely independent condition, while the dry goods clerk and the wife have enjoyed the heydey of their passion, und are both, no doubt, glad to resume their former conditions. A BLACK EYE. Kate McNamara Recelwes a Terrible Pounding, About 6 o'clock yesterdsy Tthe early risers who happened out on Far- nam street, mostly in search of an eye: opener, saw a shocking sight in the person of a woman, who was searching for an officer, and whose face showed evidences of the most brutal ireat- ment, During the morning tke marshal was notified that there had been some trouble at the house two doors east of the Metropolitan hotel, and Officer Frank Klefnor was sent to investigate the matter, being accompanied by a BEk reporter. Av the locality indicated, which is a small and dilapidated set of rooms oc- cupied by Mrs. Kate McNamara, a notorious woman of the town, the woman alluded to above, who was Kate herself, was found lying on her bed in a back room, the front being used as a sort of Jecoy cigar store. Hor left eye had disappeared entirely beneath a mase of swollen, bruised, black and bloody flesh, the eye being as large as a man’s fist, and the cheek t ly disgorted. The pil- lows were stained with blood, as was also the handkerchiet with which she occastonally wi away the crimson fluid which trickled out from beneath the lid. She stated to the officer that her wounda were reccived at thehands of Billy Howell, who, it seems, has been her solid man for two or three years and who she says has beaten her twice in the past forty-eight hours, Thurs. day she s up all night, expeot- ing him to do seme violence, as sh had refused to allow him to sleep there. A little after daylight he came to the door, kicked it in and gave her the beating which resulted as de- soribed. il She wus more indignant, apparent- ice to come to her assistance than at the brutal treatment from Billy, slthough she averred that she didn't want the latter around her more. The officer started out to get a warrant for the woman beat A Couple of Government Agents Gning for the Lincoln Custodian. A dispatch published yesterday stated briefly the fact that an investi- gation into the affairs of Judge D, G, Hull, of Lincoln, custodian of govern- ment buildings, was likely to result in some startling disclosures, if the state- | and meats of the special agents were to be relied upon. Ji Hull arrived in Omaha yes- T et 13, Rt e ried over the disclosures. + iy they have been carrying on . atar . chamber investigation and refused him all chance to be heard in the matier. The following is published in the Lincoln Journal of yesterday regarding the matter: The arrival of two special agents of the treasury department Tuesday gave rise to the rumor that some crooked - neas on the part of some of the gov- ernment officials was to be investi- gated and exposed. It is now well known in what direction the investi- gation has been pushed, and the com- mon impression now is that frauds of a disgraceful nature have been re- vealed, Suspicions had for some time been entertained in Washington that something was wrong about the man: agoment of the finances connected with the vernment building, and the result of two days inquiry seems to leave little room for doubt that D. G. Hull, recent custodian of the government building, has been guilt{ of stematic and extensive ulations during the entire term of is official mervice. Judge Hull has for many years commanded the respect of the business and social community, and his friends hardly believe the charges made against him. But the in- vestigation seems to have proved be- yond reasonable doubt that he has defrauded the government of large sums of money. All expenses con- nected with the building have heen paid by the government at exorbitant rates. He has been in the habit of making purchases of various merchants and obtaining upon various | fi pretexts | ignatures to blank vcuchers which he afterward filled ou’ himeelf. The drafts received from Washington were sometimes double the amount of the merchants’ bill. When they were asked to sign re- ceipts, he explained ihat the draft for convenience had been made to cover other items, and so the bill would be settled by his private check and the draft endorsed for the full amount. In some cases, also, the items of the bills force the conviction that private expenses were sometimes paid out of the public exchequer. The number and amount of these peculiarities cannot at present be estimated. It seems possible that they will amount to a large. sum, though the sensational reports now afloat in regard to their magnitude may prove to be greatly exagerated. The agents who are conducting the invenigltionmver! reticent as to their discoveries, and nothing definite can be learned from that source. These revelations are, of course, the common subject of conversation upon the etreets and public sentiment is very strong in condemnation of the crime which brinps disgrace to our city and state. PERSONAL, H. E. Pitkin is at the Withnell. ‘W, Ponsor, of Lincoln, is in town. Sam Lederman, of 8t. Joe, is in town, L. F. Peer, of Lincoln, is in the city. Chas. Rice, of Council Bluffs, is in the city. KG. ¥. Jowan, of Grand Island, is inthe city, T, D, Seeley, of St. Paul, is at the Can- field, D. H. Delano, of fiverton, Neb., is in towu. H. W. Hall, of Burlington, Towa, is in town. Arthur J, Evans, of David City, Is in town, i J. W. Pickeriog, of Marshall, Ia-, is in H. J. Lee, of Fremont, is at the Metro- politan, the city. J. E. Riley, of Burlington, Vt., is in the city. Thos. Taylor. of Malvern, Iowa, is in the city. BLANCHARD AWAKE. Temperance, Sabbath School, and Business Matters on the Btate Line. Oorrespondence of Tin K. Brascuarn, Ta,, April 28 —Things here on the state line are moving along quietly, The season, though rather cool and wet, yet the farmers aro busy planting corn, and the prospect for a | . good season is ereouraging. The temperance people are taking hold of the prohibition agitation with enthusiasm Mootings are being held in every tchool house in the township, organizations are formed, and lecturers are busy. Workers design L every home and talk up subject It is believed there aro very few in this part of the state who will not vote for prohibition. One worker who visited twenty families in an afternoon reports that he only found one whose vote was doubtful. The same organized work is carried on in the other townships of the co‘lknty. Rev. J. R Hill, a prominent tediperance lects of St. Louis, ad dressed our association here recently. The State Line fair association are | 1 busy fitting up their grounds west of town. It 1s expected to have it in R:I?d shape for the fair early in the The now firm of McKnight & Sharp are moving this woek into their new building. It will be the most elegant store room in town. The atore will be filled with general merchandise, dry goods on one side and groceries on the other. Their goods are mostly obtained from Farwell & Co.,Chicago, wnd aro all of the first class. J. R. Sharp, the junior member of the firm, has had a life experience in the business, having been brought up in New York City. His experimenta knowledge of the price and quality o goods and strict 1integrity in businas will ensure for them a large trade. They are the owners of two fine farms a few miles south of town, on one of which Mr. McKnight lives, while Mr. Sharp attends the store, Besides the temperance agitation, the main object of interest is the an- nual meeting of the Page County Sab- bath Scrool association, which meets here May 25, 26 and 27, A meeting was held lust evening of the officers of our township associa- tion, to arrange for the convention. The Blanchard Record has espoused the prohibition cause in dead earnest, and the friends of that causearo rally- ing to its support. It is rolling up a large list of campaign subscribers. The editor, Rutus Johnston, dis- tinguished himself in Illinois as a temperance advocate, and the temper- ance people here count him a strong factor in the work. Kxox, SKINNY MEN, ol Hoalth Renowse” retores health and vigor, cures dyspepsin, impotence hexual debility, 81, Depct at Cv K. Gooman’ g Army Orders. : The following are the latest orders issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte: The following changes in the sta- tions of troops in this department will take place at once: Troop D, Third cavalry, from Fort %V‘m}l?fl’ W. T., to Fort Washakie, ;I‘*m.np E, Third cavalry, from Fort I“;,deSmelu, W.T., to Fort Washakie, ;I‘m'op H, Third cavalry, from Fort gug‘nkie, W.T., to Fort Fred Steele, ;l'ro.op K, Third cav Washalie, W. ., to J. W. Skiles, of Arlington, is at the | W. T. Cantield. Chas. W, Wilsor, of Fort Robinson, is in the city. A. B. Dam, of Wakefeld, Neb, is at the Canfield. Lieut, C. H. Watts, of Fort Robinson, is in the city. L. M. Georgin, of Binghamton, N, Y,, is in the city. J. L. Taylor and wife, of Grecley, Col., are in the city. Frank P, Ireland registered at the With- nell last night. John Osburn, of Nebraska City, is at the Metropolitan. N. 8. Crew, of Chillicothe, Mo., is at the Canfield house, A, C. Maxwell, of Eairbury, Neb,, is at the Metropolitan, John B. Coggeshall, of Council Bluffs, was in the city last night. B, F. Fowler and E, A. Hines, of Mal. vern, Towa, are in the city. ¥, J. Meyers, of Council Bluffs, was at the Metropolitan last night. James Roades and wife, and ., T. Den- ton, of Sidney, are in Omaha. B, F. Stumpf, of Columbus, is in the city, the guest of the Canfield. W. B, Ogden and wife and Miss Sutton, of Des Moines, are at the Withnell, R, T. Shannon, the railroad contractor, of Nebraska City, is at the Canfield, * J. F, Guilfoyle, representivg B, W. Brooks & Co., Chicago, lumber, is st the M tan. mdm, of the Omaba and Ogden route, R, M. 8., has removed from Ne- braska City to Omaba, Paul Arthur, advance sgent of Mitch- oll's Plessare Party, is in the city. Mr Asthur was formerly with the Hess Opera Company. Geo. W. Watson, of lnkhu:: l;:..;: in the eity yesterday, en ro Francisco, ’lh was the guest during his stay here of Harry Minogue, the block watchman. A GENERAL INVITATION is extended to the citizens of Omaba :::“'toi‘: t we h‘:vamm vast improvemen in the got-up of Ready-Made Olofihh.’g for 's, Boys' and Children’s Wear. Our styles are the latest, our patterns exclusive, and in fif, make finish, we claim, a perfection equuled by none purchase a at our stoek snd cooyince yoursclves. Poracx’s Orormine House, apre7-at ——————— | Fing Imperial Osanges, Tigming's. \ ey No one should }! Buit without first looking|| The quartermaster’sdepartment will furnish the necessary trausportation and make all necessary arrangements, The general court martial convened at Fort Douglas, U. T., by paragraph 2, special ox-gern No. 27, current se- ries, from these headquarters, is dis- solaed, The general court martial convened at Fort Siduey, Neb., by paragraph 8, special orders No. 28, current se- ries, from these headquarters, is dis- solved, e Carxd of Thavks. To the Editor of Tho Bee. Permit me through your columns to express my sincere thanks to themany friends who, during my recent sad be- ruvemen‘t‘; ex!e:dad to me their kind- ly sym, and generous assistance, i 5 M. HARPSTER, Renmino's Rumsia Salve, bett family salve in the world, and excellent for stable e, 25 ots, SPECIAL NOTICES. OR RENT—2 fornished roome over Mo chante’ Exchanes, N. K. cor. 10th and Dodg. iroets. 23040 F'u Cn Ll O R RENT—Nicely furnfshed rooms with of without bosrd. " Reasonsble prices, 2018 \. aaer *OR BALE NOTICE- Advertisement o Losn, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Doarding, &c., will be in werted in thews columns cuce for TEN CRNTS pet line; each subwequent Invertion, FIVECKNTS The fimt Inwertion never lew than TO LOAN—MONE ) B250.,000" torert i v of 8,500 upwards, for 8 t0 5 yoars, on firsh-claes city and fann property. Bumm Rwan Esvara aud Loaw Aemor, E\n and Donslas Ste Law Utnce of D. rhton Block, ONEY T0 LOAN—Cal L. Thomeaa Rodm & JOR SALE—Office farniturs, fncluding desk, tafe, chairs and carpet, at 117, 15th St 0202 i —Chean—a sorrel maro—No 1 un- der radds, sl%o broko 1o d mble barnews— 02 .23 :41(' at Blue Barn 16:h srreet n- ar Dodes, = - RICK FOX SAUE—-Fank & Elmendor!, Pa- N 0228 und two lots, tn{:lhu, or cheap for cash, or one (hird down, balance on time. G, Fullman, Sth and Dorcs sta. 899.9% F(\V BAL New cottage and two-third lot on Park Wilde Avente in South Omaha, only #1800, Good chance for railroad men who want {oreuide near depob. MclsgusZopy: postofice. -4 HELP WANTED ANTED—A good socond cook. Apply Opera House Vaults. 9 y ¢ | 13th and U ANTED--An educated gentleman to act as general and epecial solicitor, for one of our finest Art Works. No correspondence —call on our representative, H. A. Bolles, at the Creighton Houso—until Monday noon, May 1st, The | on- don Printing and Publi-hing WA‘ TED-B; uation in & nquire of ¥. Il W. St betwoen oung man, German, a situ- or wholesalo grocery store, k, No.18 16th 8 r et Douglas and Dodge, Omaba. §2:-28% U\/ANTKD—A strong young man, German, wanted to work. Inquire of F. W. H. Stack, No. 113 16th strcot, between Dotglas and Dodge, Omaha, 929-20% ) ANTFD ~Girl fo- honsework at 1016 Chi- cago stieet, Cal. atnzon or 6p. m. 024-28 ANTED—Good tailoress, Fatnam street. 'WA\‘TED—LIV& boy ¢ herd cows. fleld—Saintoga, ANTED—A No. 1_sand Calion or address J. F. Neb., ANTED-Machine hands at the OmahaShirt Factory. 90.-29 Appy at 1220 Y foass Little- 23. 623-20¢ moulder, Fiynn,, Norfolc ANTED—A g.ed cook, 2011, Ca: between 20ih and 21st, V ANTED—Woman cook. Apply at Elliott, 412 north 16th street. Reference required, 909-28} N v TANTED—A First-class chambermaid City Hotel. F. Wirth. ANTED—A first-class tinner. Address Snell &Gould, Ashland, Neb, References 887 at the B94-t1 requir VWAnze ood cook and second irl, opposite 24thon Farnam sta, Mrs. 5. R. Brown. 875-20% NTE] Jvasters in Omaha and other cities and towns for a new and book, “Life of Gen. Burnside.” T. H. EDWAKDS, Chicago, i1, general hourowork. . Zeth street between Harnoy and 2 WANTE D—Good 850-t1 WANTED—D ning room girlat the Creizhton House. 007t Girl w1080 North 16t st, Mns. J. 3. COUNBMAS, S8ITUATIONS WANTED. ITUATION WANTED--By on bread and fancy cakes. Grand sland, Neb. GENTLEMAN in office here, but with con- siderable leiure, ¢ esires additional em- Ployment; i & gocd book-keeper, rapid scconnt- sant,ete. ~Address A, L. P. Bee cfii e, 92129 'ANTEO—By a gentleman of business ex- perience and somo means a situation or in erest in o commission or other mercantile b rst-class refarenie. RoA Da Addre s A. B,, 930-18* mp'oymeutina grocery or hard. ware store. by & good mn H. Naun v, Employment Agent, 11tk streot vear Far- 3 rst class baker | Farnham ANTEO—Situation In a private family to work for board, one-half of each day dur- ing July'and August. GeruanjFamily preferred, Address before May 1, M. G, 8. General Delivery, Omal ieb, 888-28¢ MICELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED- W A ity Beooffice. 'WANI‘ED—Haurd and rooms for family of three adults and two children, Private tamily preferred. Address E. W. Eee office. [ nt, furnished house in good out’six rooms, Address H. K. 939-28 ANTED—One or two rooms furnished, for light housekeeping. Address W. H. P, 0. box 2. 9 ANTED—Ten any boaracrs st No, 702 Tonth st. 818-25¢ ANTED—500 privy vaw.ts, ainks and cess pools to clean with zanitary Vault and Sink Cleaner, the best In uso. A, Kvans & Co., residence 1200 Dod; Omah: FANTED—2 unfurnished Fooms for man and wife, must be moderate in price. ~ Ad. dress H. Bee office. 29741 WA G 8. bridgeand scbool bonds lovue. 2041 T1OR SALE—Good house and lot, at 1935 South 14th street second house north of Willinms street, JOR SA one g One kpan of wares, one ¢ Inqu re of Eilen Lucas o ots, 7OR SALE—The PIPULAR HOTEL, a8 the BOYS' HOME. Ths how lly located, has soti h and east frol surronnded w th fine +hade trecs: cont inathirty # ceping rooms, has ice hou-». Isundry, ssmple room, &c. Hnia world w de_reputation and & better patron go than many housrs of twico ite capacity. Price 85,000 ¥or partcuars ad. diess, A. 2, SAWDEY, Red Gloud, neb, 64-tt IOR BATK—200 choico lots in Han-com Place, W. R Dartlett, Real Estate Agout, 817 8. 18th stroct. £35-4¢ 4 0K SALE—A good eorner lot on Doage and 23(h stroet, n a very fast growing part of the city, will divide. _Inquire ab 910 South 20th street, near Farnan,Bogg's & Hill's addition, 80-im* JOR SALE—Buo mpan of hor.es, 1wo epring wagons and two eeta of double harnoss, In- quire Ellen Lucas, administrator of the eatate of E, C. Lucas, coruer 18th and Chicago sts, 00-t a bay itate Agt 11th T00-tf QOR SALE OR build ng 24xb Cum'ng stree., Brewery. VOR SALE—20 lote near I'anscom Park, west of Park Avenue. $150to §900 each, Mo- Cague opp. Postoffice, 671.11 T oweiler, Roal 8t eet, n w0 (2) story frame . N, E_orer 2nd snd Inquire of Krug's Westera 761 IOR BALE—House of 4 or 5 rooms and_cor- nor Iot on Lith and Mason §1,600, » cOague obD, vostoffice. Y RS-t URY—Thoroughbred Jersey Bull No, 882 “M. 8, H, B,”, wioner of prizo st State Falr, Stands for rervico vt Nebraska Poulbry Yards, West Omaha. Graham v, Browne, 585-1m IOR SALE—One soco! nd 25 horse powe ongine, good a8 new,: two8 horse powe r and two 16 horse power engines, new, Boilers of all sizes, new, Inquire Omaba Fourdry an Machine Co.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 18th omaha 562-1m IOR SALE—A new houso and Iot, 25th an Douglas St. Inquire to A, Bouman, 20th and Farnham ~ta, 418-1m* Fun SALE—Five wcros of Iand, 2-story frame house, barn 2 wells and other improve- ments, east side of Ssunders strect, near Fort Omaha. For particulsrs addiess Geo. W, ster, Oakland, Neb. Fon BAL ‘load of fat hlackoy mules broke. Apply of J. W, bkinner, Coin Is, 52 TR SALE—Or will excha go tor Oriata, pru- 6-1mo* | Iporty, an improved vec o of land adjoin= ik b siatic on U P. R B. M. DUNHAM, 1413 720 Sm ¢ t. BBIOK FOR EALK ; 208-41 ESTABROOK & COR. BNCK FOR SALE—$12.00 per. lD';D.T. Murray . 11641 ALED HAY—At A, H. S8ander' Feed Sto 1018 Harney 88, $10-¢ MIBOELLANEOUS. OST- From Opers Honse Vaulte, Nows Rsvnd it land pup anéwers to the namo of Carl ablo reward wil be paid for his return. T §9y BEWARD_Far i:tormation leadiog o ) the discovery of & dun maro about thir- te n years old, weight 1,000 pounds To have colt last of March. Strayed or stolen from Gen- ova Feb 0.b, 1883, Address, Ranpourm, J. 927-3% Geaeva, Fillmore County, Neb. TLO9E A sold watch charm vith b rues head on one side, and & parrot on tho reverse side The finder will e pa'd 85 reward on re- turning it to 162 Webrer trect, corage 1th. 24 M. L. WaRE. P AEES wannug Gt clas Scandinaivaafio callat Flodman :and Ehblad's Buok and Btationery Store, 203 N. 17th stroct. 052 Thatman who was soen and well known to pick up adog on Cumingawnd 161 street, is hereby notiued to return the dog or suffer the consequences Frank A, Benolken, 007 15th street, 005-29% TOCK PASTURING—One hundred acres blue grass—good fenco—abundance spring water, one mile froim city. $2 00 per montn, Inquire at solomon's Paimt, Oil and Window Glass store, 850-29 QTAYED-From my premises ucar Pulr Giound, a roan niare four years old; hind {6t white; branded with 1.tter “0” with line throuvh center on lefo h p; groy mane and tall, 825 roward will be paid for her roturn. 8:6-28% HENRY FORLEN ). ER, Omaha. REWAR +—Pa d for retura of check and notes lost April 19th, paper of no value except to owner, A, R, Dufrene, room 14 Creighton plock. 84520 ANTED—Tosell _barbsr shop, #ood fo- cation, good business, stlsfactory reasons tor selling, Laquire at 1175, 16th strect, Omaha Neb. 53-8 ANTED—4 children as_boarders (o school, a4 103k s Calforu 8t 1. ‘Other boarders too. 003 N. 17th street, 609 t1 — Rallroad Arithmetic, A passenger pays 75 cents for a square meal in a dining car; 10 cents to the porter for brushing his clothes, and 36 cents for having his boots blacked, If his overcoat cost him $26. his hat §3, and the balance of his toggery $30, find the number of times the engineer tries to whistle an old cow off the track, and how many gal- lons of milk the cow ought to give the engineer for warning her of danger. f & passenger in a sleeping car is so affected while sleeping by the snoring of a fellow passenger that he dreams he is being attacked by a griz- zly bear, and in his sleep he gets up and strangles the snorer and then throws him out of the window, how long should it take a court to acquit the somnambulist for ‘‘removing’ the snorer, on the ground of justifia- ble homicide? If a train runs thirtymiles an hour, and the man who reached the de- t 30 seconds too late runs e in hours, how long will it take that fat man's legs to give out, and how far away can he be repeating the Lord’s prayer.— Exchange. Lapies Seroe Croti GArrexs, front lace and bution, at 26c on the dollar of the actual cost. Must be closed out; at the old reliable one price shoe store of A. D, Morse, 14th and Far- nam, A child can buy as cheap as a EYE &BRO. SHOY, CASE 0TS, §160 cach, $5 down aud §6 per month— BEMIS, Agent, le. C. A. FLL(SON—E'ectro Magnetio’ Hea or, also bu rd medical Cuir Vuyant. Peyen metie treatment given. daily from u sulied by letter. # d nam hair ete’, with 32,00 consulu ngs » d m B. | Gass 8., Omaha, Nob. MAHA EMPLOY T BUREAU-*Tpnth oot near Farusm. Business b tarmers and tamilies can bo eupplied withfom: petont hlp. Any graco of employment.” Rall road anp Miaing outdts on short uotice F. D, Nolte, Emplo: ment Agent. 664-1m* FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. l{uonu ‘And first claws tablo board, et 2l Cass Bt. mlim* 0 RENT--A house of four rooms on Rurt street between Tilton and Brown. Inguire at next house . 636-29% RENT—Two furnished rooms. 1445 PO ¥ ouvorn ot betwecn 1ath and isth, 91736 OR RENT—One room, store front. Buitable for shocmaker, tailor or watch-maker. Also bakery in hasement. Apply John Dwyer, 16th and Webster, 91810 (ORWRENT—A furnished front voom, suitab e for two gentlemen, at ho, 1610 r“'l‘);:.l“‘ \OR RENT—Two furnish d rooms in » private house, at 1011 South 11th atreet, ore hlock from she dop it $190-29° tly farnished rcom and n Ploa unt Ave. y opposise West F'O:} .lltlll’l":: los velege of adjoini g 8 ddors notth of Bt ¥ary b kEnd school, Street Cars 0 RENT- Nicely faraished rooms aé 1004 T Dodge street, Lyl in puifect a,uuaxi"_u OR LEASE—AS $26 » year, soveral nis tenear 26th street aud 8t. Mary’s ave. st R dvruw, Beal Kstate Agent. Houw of 5 roomsin good location 8 R s o McCague opposite posto RENT—Furaise d room 1 at 1407 botween 14th aud 156 wbreets, south-east postottice. E.{B §inox. R RENT—Handsowely furnished front room & private fmily to gentioaan with refer. ences, 1812 Dodge between 18th and 14th ;g“ Howard 4 blocl 206t ——————— JOR RENT—Stable with room for four horses h and iwo carrisges, at 2216 Burt street . Quirs ¢ 1005 Faroam st 84628 - acob's Block. Folfi RENT—Offico in J e OB HENT—Store sud butcher 8 cornor 18th Lucas, TS P .I..G“I‘N "m 1808 L] ot St ot | AVE Rlufll;:}l\owt 90,30 tall lote 4o laase near Creighton Collego for $25 per year, Dexter L. Thomas & Bro., Room 8, E‘;.l hton ock. -4 EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND JOOND! TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, . between Farnam and liunt&m Will, with the ald of rdiag #plrite, obf for any one a glance at !l‘ll: paal aud and on certain conditions In the fu. and 8boes made to nder, Perfes Absolutely Pure. "his powder never varies. A marvel of pu sirength and wholceomeness, More ee-no. than the ord a7 hinds, and cann 1 4y ition tro mulditude o (w b uu.-ou huvh.n? pow A.;‘. cave. RovaBasive POWOR. o, + Now York