Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1882, Page 8

a R R - o e e e e O THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 .882 The Daily Bee. OMAHA. ‘Wednesday Mormng,_ May 3. Weather Report. (Ths following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta- snamed.) AR Drrarryrsy, U. 8, 8 OMAHA, KTATIONS, 67 ~.| 70 |NW|Brisk (Cloudy SEVEN TO FIVE. —— The Nominations of the Mayor Refused Confirmation by the Counoil, General Manderson Resigns and Ueo. H. Pritchett is Bounced. The Police Nominationrs Again Referred Back to the Committee, 93 | 61 Brisk [Cloudy 20,12 | 68 |Brisk (Fair 80’ | 61 8 [Rrisk |Faie 0 10 | 08 Vrosh |Faird 27 | b8 Fresh |Clear Fresh Fresh Fresh River 7 foot 10 inches above high water mark at Omaha and 5 foet 4l Yankton, LOOAL BREVITIHS, —A 1 business gentleman wanted, See advertisement of *‘Finance” in special col- umn, —Excursion tickets for Colorado points have been put on sale by the U, P. —A 1 business gentleman wanted. See advertisement of ‘‘Finance” in special col- umn, —The remains of the child of Mr, Etz. ensperger were forwarded to Glidden, Towa, yesxerday. — On Friday night Mitchell's Pleasure Party will produce “‘Our Goblins” at Boyd's opera house. ~The success of the new street-car line will compel the putting on of new cars at an early day. People will visit the park now by the thousand, —The ticket office of the K. U,, St. Joe &C. B, fand O, B. & Q. railways will shortly be removed to the corner of 13th and Farnam streets, —The obstruction of the streets at the intersection of Farnam ani Thirteenth by the crowd assembled by the lightning calculator, is about played out, —~A sacred concert will be given at Metz's sammer garden Sunday afternoon, by the Musical Union Orchestra, now numbering twenty-five pieces. —In the police court yesterday there were six Slocumbs, One was discharged, one paid, one was committed, two had judgment suspended, and one case con- tinued till 5 p. m. —Among the cases which came up in police court yesterday was that of Henry W, Brown, Henry Donohue (colored), and the two boys, O'Brien and Derr, who stole the gold watch from the St. Charles, ~—At the meeting of Geo. A, Custer Post Monday to make arrangements for the observance of Decoration Day, Messrs, Hurley, Moore, Hoey and Behm were ap- pointed a special committee Jto take charge of the whole affair, ~—The son of Mr, F. L, Ruf was badly burned by vitrol thrown in his face Mon. day mornine while plsying with a com- panion, in the rear of Goodman's store, Neither of the boys were at the time awyre of the nature of the fluid, and 1t is probable that young Ruf will be badly disfigured by the accident. A Long Session and Lots of Import- ant Business. At a regular meeting of the city council last evening there were pres- ent Mossrs, Baker, Behm, Kaufmann, Dellone, Thrane, Dunham, O'Keefe, the city two buffalos for Hanscom park, and in case they wanted them, to donats two more. Referred. From the City Engineer—Request- ing an increase of salary. Referred. From the Street Commissioner— Transmitting report for the month of Avril. From the Manager of the Child’s Hospital—Requesting remittance of taxes for the year 1881 on account of charity. Referred. From several—Asking to have alley between Dodge and Douglas, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets graded. Re- ferred. From the City Marshal—Reporting the arrest of all the wholesale liquor dealers and the present status of the cases. Filed. From Paxton and others calling at- tention to the dangerous condition of St. Mary's avenud, Referred. The city marshal's report of liquor dealers for the month of April. Re- ferred. The city physician presented a com- munication regarding the small pox. Total cases to date, 40; deaths, 14, Referred, McGuckin, Herman, Corby, Leeder and Mr, President. The lobby was well filled with per- sons anxious to hear the action of the council on the mayor’s appointments, The journal of the preceding meet- ing was read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. From the mayor, requesting the withdrawal of his previous nomina- tions for the city police force and the substitution ot the following list: Reappointed —H. Jacobson, Ed- ward Gorman, John O'Donohoe, Alex. Black, Owen Buckley, Frank Kasper, W, F. Flynn, John Curley vice J. 0'Grady; G. W. Hyde vice Wm. McCune; G. N. Doty vice Morris Sullivan, resigned: E. IY Kirk vice Frank Kleffoer; Jas. 0. Boyle vice Wm. Nightingale, The question being on the granting of the mayor's request for withdrawal, it was carried. It was then carried to refer the new appointments to the committee on po- ico. From the mayor in regsrd to the curbing o Dodge street. Referred. From Frank Moore and others, rec- ommending Wm. Jones as the pound master of the city, and from the may- or making the appointment. Con- firmed. From the mayor appointing Thom- as E. Conway inspecter of the South Omaha sewer work. Referred. From the mayor, appointing Chas. Kaufmann, M, Dunham andJames Creighton to appraise the real estate belonging to the city. Confirmed. From James E. Boyd, transmitting the resignation of Hon. Chas, F. Man- derson, as city attorney, and nominat- ing Geo, E. Pritchett, Esq., in his stead. Mr., Leeder moved to refer to refer to the committee on judiciary. Mr, Baker moved, as an amend- ment, to confirm the nomination. Mr. O'Kvefe, in speaking on the question, stated that he wanted only & good lawyer; that one little omission in the water works ordinance had been made which would cost the city hun- dreds of thousands of dollars, The amendment was loat. The motion to refer was lost. From the mayor, enclosing warrant | " 5 for $1,000 from the county commis- sioners for part payment ef the small x bills incurred during the preva- ence of the leour{e, and recommend- ing the passage of the payment of such liabilities, ferred to committee on claims, From G. W. Ambrose, in regard to Re- --At8p, m, Monday there was a cry | sortain real property purchased from ol fire raised on upper Farnham street, and the Hooks and two hose carts rushed the city. Referred. From Martin Dunham, a resolution From Homer D. Stull and others, asking for a sewer across Pierce street in Shull’s addition. From James Fox and others, ask- ing for curbing and guttering of Far- nam street, south side, from Ninth to Eighth, From the city physician, transmit. ting the mortality report for April. Referred. The report shows the number of deaths to be 46 and the number of births 77, From the chief engineer in regard to the condition of the department and making oertain suggestions for its improvement. Referred. ‘rom property owners, requesting change of grade on Farnam street from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth and waiving all damages. On motion the mayor was requested w appoint appraisers. Carried. The bond of the city of Omaha to the Union Pacific railway company, fordamages by the construction of the ditch across the river bottom north of the oity, was prerented. Referrod to the judiciary committee. Several bills were referred to their appropriate committees without read- ing. . RESOLUTIONS. By Baker—To make alley between Jetterson and Twentieth, Dodge and Farnam streets passable. Adopted. Baker: To make certain estimates for improvements on Capital avenue at the expense of residents, under the direction of the city engineer. Adopted. Corby: Authorizing the city clerk to advertise for bids for curbing, gut- tering and grading Harney street, from Eighth to Fifteenth, and Six- teenth street from Douglas to Izard. Referred to the city engineer. McGuckin: Declaring all papers, resolutions, ordinuances, etc., relating to the opening of Dodge street, passed by the former council, ;i 1 force. Referred. McGuckin—To have the alley back of Smith’s block on Farnam street cleaned. Referred to the city marshal to have property owners abate the nuisance, McGuckiri—To clean out gutters on Teath street from Farnam to the U opot. Adopted. O'Keefe—Instructing the city mar- shal to present on the first day of each month a swora list of all prosti- tuves in the city who have been ar- an_ordinance for | Losted and fined. Adopted. O'Keefe—Instructing the city at- torney to prepare an ordinance to prevent the taking of dirt from streets and alleys to improve private prop- erty. Adopted. Kaufmar.n—Requesting Mayor Boyd down in front of the Opera House, where | authorizing the mayor to deed the| {,'induce General Manderson to con- quite » orowd had assembled. No fire was to be found, and it was probably a “drunken man’s racket. —There is considerable complaint that the street sprinklers are overdoing their 'business, and instead of laying the dust wre keeping up the reign of mud, of which Omaha has had about enough. It would seem to be easy to regulate this matter, and there is no sense in delugiog the streets, g —The directors of the Omaba Law Library ossoclation met Monday President Chase in the chair. Mr, Rogers, the former librarian, sent in his resigna- tion, which was accepted, and the matter of selecting » new librarian referred to the library committee, of which Mr, Bar- tholomew is chairman, ~—Omaha lodge, U, D, K, of P special meeting of eaid lodge Wednesday | at 7:80 ». 3, sharp ! "All the officers’ and members are requested to attend, as there is very important business to transact. By order of the Chancelor Commander. | gable. Herman Kunde, K, of R, & 8. Emperty in question to Addié C. Am- rose, the same being a small frag- ment of six feet, of Market street. Adopted. From Frank Dellore, in regard to order received to lay sidewalk in front of lot b, block 38, asking that the street be brought to the grade first. Referred. From citizens of Johnson and other additions, protesting ageinst removal of dirt from streets to fill up private property, Referred. From W. J. Connell, in regard to same matter, and stating that said grading was necessary in order to tinue in the office of city attorney until his successor is elected and qualified, Adopted, Dellone—To have all necessary re- pairs made on the house at Hanscom park, at expenditure not exceeding $200. Adopted. Kaufmann - Instructing the city marshal to have the B. & M. company put the tracks recently laid by them on Jackson street east of Ninth on a grade with the street, so that property owners can reach their premises, Adopted. Kaufmann—Instructing the city marshal to, prohibit all persons not carry on the improvement of his lot, | 1umbors of ‘the council or heads of and asking authority to continue the work under the direction of the city engineer. Referred. From Smythe and Neville, enclos- ing bond of Wm, Sexauer; with oath of same,endorsed on back and request- ing acceptance, Mr, O'Keefo moved to refer to the committee on judiciary. Mr. Herman amended to lay on the From Geo, M. Walker, asking that —The bath at the old Tivoli Giardens|Hiram Rose be roquested to remove will be open to-day] At the east end his water closet from petitioner's front is & portion of the bath which is but four [ Window to the opposite side of the lot. feet deep and is intended for children ana those unfortunate enough not to be able | POXEX to swim, Ranged along on the north side Referred to committee en police, with to act. From D, 1 engine company, transmittiug a reso- are fourteen dressiog.rooms of ample size | tion and A ¢ G- and which will be fitted with all necassary | ment of John 1. Butler e crbsné | Reforred, appurtenances. An immense oanvas tent | ginger and promising hearty support. will cover the entire bath, thus excluding | Filed. o 4 From citizens of the Second ward, | court at.a cost of not exceeding $60 uking that Pierce street ) put in | Per month. passabl it from the street. e The Philomatheans, The snnouncement of the Philoma- | gireet west. thean club is received with great satis- faction by those who on former occa- sions have had the pleasure of listen- ing to their splendid music. o condition from Tuirceenth Referred. From McShane & Schroeder, calling attention to the condition of alley on old South Omaha creek, and asking removal of obstructions, Referred, From Jawes Edwards and others, Tho amendment was carried, | Ohicago, official departments from coming inside the enclosurs of the council chamber during meetings. Adopted. Tarane, To have house aund fence in Seventh street, between Jones and Leavenworth, removed iunside of two weeks. Adopted. Leeder. Authorizing the street commissioner to fill up the gutters on between 'Thirteenth and Fourteenth strects, Adepted. eeder. To repair culvert on cor- ner of Twelfth and Chicago staeots, Adopted. Behm. To repair bridge on Six- teenth and Marcy strects, west of . Lane, secretary of No, [ #ail works. Referred. ( Mr, Leeder—On and after July 1 to pay $2.00 per day for all city labor, Mr, Dunham—Empowering police judge to employ a clerk for the police Mr, Dunham made a statement as to the crowded condition of business in the police court, and the raving to be effected by the employment of a clerk to keep the mon‘fi in shape. Referred to finance committee, Mr. Kaufmann explained that g The programme for next Tuesduy | asking abatement of nuisance on Six- | resolution to exclude outsiders did evening is as follows: quartette in B flat. . ... Hayden 1 v Bt 5 3, Ballade, Gillmor, piano solo. ., -0} Geo, ¥, Mayer. 4, Fagtasia, .. Massenet Co certa te., . Piano, Flute, Violin, Cell o. 5, Romanse, cello solo. . Henrich Hoffman xr}de-- Mr, A, Fotzmann, aud Aris, Frelsch- o — PERSONAL, on & short visit, He is cugaged in the drug business at North Platte. Misses Georgia A, Arbuckle, A, ¥, Huff aud Moy I, Gydeson, students from the Omaba Medical College, have gone to | tract the sumumer under | conditions, Referred, Ashlaud tostudy teenth and Williams stroots. ferred to committee on police with power to act. done by McDermott on Tenth street Referred to committee on streets and ‘rom the same—Transmitting copy Re- | not include reporters, Judiciary—Recommending the re- duction of the Kellom taxes to $1,199 Chopin| From city engineer, accopting work | and that the treasurer collect accord- inglfll Adopted. Claims—Recommending payment of several claims, Adopted. Streets and (irades—Recommend- of notice served on Macauley and |ing acceptance of Millard place as an View ober| O'Brien April 27, that the contract |addition to the city. Adopted. uxbemps | hotween them and the city was an- .. Schuman | Dulled bhl‘l:;tarm of the contract, ) From Streets and Jndu, Recommend, ing the proposed change of grade of uley and O'Brien—No- | Farnam street, if it can be done at no tifying the city of an assignment of | expense to the city. the contract for the construction of the Jones street sewer to McHugh |ing ordinance for J. A, Le Fils, a brother-inlaw of Al |and McGavock, and asking approval | curb lines on Doug Morrls, deputy county clerk, is in the city | of sawe. T Several pa) were read connected Btreets and grades. Recommend. roposed change of stret. 'he report was placed on file. Streets and grades. Recommend. with the subject, aud Mr. Corby was |ing passage of ordinance establishing allowed to submit a resolution ap- |the grade of Thirteenth street from proving of suthorizing the delivery of thecon- From M, O, Keith—Offering to sell the assignment, and | Pierce to Viaton. Adopted. Publie Property and Improvements to the new firm under certain | —Recommending cancellation of cer- tain taxes on church property. Recoi ing the filing of et E. C. Erfling's offer to sell the city| ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. |will bo an unlimited number of glass | J7OR LEASE—At$% a vear, seversl nico £ Adopted. Ry balls for shooting. 1841 W R TARToRTr, Roul Eetate Apet, shade trees, (Gas—Asking longer time for con- sideration of the gas company’s bill. Granted. Rules, Forms and Printing—On the cost of printing the mayor's mes- sage and other documents. ~Referred to the finance committee. Same—Allowing bills of the Omaha Printing and Publigshing company for February and March, Adopted. Waterworks and rewerage, Re- jecting all bids for the construction of brick sewers in North Omaba, and recommending further advertisement with the proviso that each bid should bo accompanied by a certified check of 500, to be forfeited if they failed to sign the contract within one week of the acceptance of the bid. Adopted. Same —Recommending the placing of the hydrant requested by the mother superior of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart. Adopted. The April appropriation ordinance was take up under a suspension of the rules and passed. Council adjourned for one week. —— — THE NEW BANK., They Open Up in Good Style at Their New Corner. The Nebraska National bank has now fairly opened up for business in their temporary quarters, on the northwest corner of Twelfth and Far. nam streets, and already business has assumed proportions to demonstrate the fact that there was an ample field for the new enterprise. The old Brash block, which was moved into the street, has been made over into a form so neat as to be almost as good as new; the outsideand the interior tastefully painted,and the inside of the counting roum divided up conveniently by partitions and fit- ted out with handsome cabinet desks. A strong and fire-proof brick vault has also been built in thecenter of the room, and the facilities fortransacting a first class banking buziness may be said to be complete. Mr. Henry W. Yates, the cashier, and Kent K. Hayden, the paying tel- ler, are both kept busy at their re- spective posts, When the new and costly building is complete the bank will be as well quartered and manned as perfectly as any in the west. A CRANK. A Drowning Sensation Which Did Nov Pan Out. The midnight hour Monday saw a sensational scene at the corner of 10th land Farpam streets, where a stranger who gave the name of G. F. Summers, and claimed to be s lawyer from Mar- shaltown, Towa, told a peculiar story of the loss of his partner, named A Man Named Oolline Who Wanted to Goto Sleep, A Gnllon of Emotios Sent Into His Stemach to Offset an Ounce of Laundanum, About 8 o'clock last evening a man named Collins, about thirty yoars old, who had been employed in the U. P. shops, under Foreman Brown, but who was discharged a few days since, walked into Bell's drug store, near the depot, with a vial in his hand and asked for an ounce of laud- anum, saying he was in the habit of taking small doses for sleeplessnees, and ae he was about going off on the cars he would want sufficient to last him, He was given the desired quantity, which he paid for and de- parted. Assoon as he reached the orossing he drank the contents of tte vial and threw it away. The night watchman happened to see him and picked up the bottle ana saw it was labeled laudanum. He grabbed Collins at once, and with the assistance of an officer who arrived about that time, walized him back to the drug store, where he ac- knowledged he had taken the poison. They poured about a gallon of emetic into him and then took him into the back yard and walked him up and down for a quarter of an hour, deter- mined not to allow him to go to sleep. They talked to him and they pounded him, and when the officers got tired they were readily relieved. Collins had then vomited but little and the druggists end physicians were afraid they would have a cadaver for the coroner. A messenger had been sent for a doctor, but none could be found. Brown, Colling’ boss, happened to pass the store, and on being told the cause of the racket, took possession of the would-be suicide. A carriage was called and the man dumped in and carried off, nobody last night knew where. It was the opinion of those connected with the affair, that unless Collins had prompt and radical treat ment he would die. Mr. Bell, how- ever, had great faith in the gallon of emetics, and believed Colling would be all right to-day with the exception of a very sick stomach, "A PARTING GIFT. Guy C, Barton’s Friends Meet Him and Say Good-Bye, Tuesday evening last, Hon. Guy C. Barton and family left our city for their new Omaha home. Tt' was not known definitely until a day or two previous that Mr. Barton was so soon Craig, with whom he was travelling to Dakota to buy land, According to this story the partner, Cruig had wandered by the river side and lost a pocket-book containing $100, after which he had gone to search for it, fallen into the raging Missouri and drowned. There was considerable harrowing detail to the narrative and the officers, suspecting foul play, locked the excited individ- ual up 1n the city jail over night. Yesterday the alleged corpse, Mr. Craig, called at the jail, reported that he saw by the morning papars that he was drowned, and asked to sce Summers, The latter on being confronted by his lost friend ex- claimed, ‘‘Is this a ghost that I sce before me?” but it was explained that he saw genuine flesh and blood. Mr, Mr. Craig stated that the unfortunate man was a httle off in his mind, and asked permission to take him away, promising to take care ot him, The judge gave his permission, and the county was relieved of a boarder and the necessity of dragging the river avoided, e U. S. COURT. A Special Venire Issued for Grand Jurymen. The U, 8. courts were in session yesterday,Judges Dundy and McCrary both being present. In the circuit court two or three demurrers were argued, and some other routine bus- 1nessof no particular importance trans- acted. The judges afterward sat in cham- bers below for the purpuse of empan- nelling the grand jury. Seven of the members were absent and one was ex- cused, leaving a vacancy of one-third the quota to be filled. This was done by issuing a special venire for the re- quired number, and will probably cause a delay of two or three days in the proceedings. Although the petit jury will be empannelled on Thursday it is likely that but little will be done this week in either branch of the fed- eral court. RIVER ROBBERY. —_— A Passenger has His Pockets Picked ‘While Crossing the Bridge. A party named James Garland was robbed on U, P, train No. 3 yester- day while crossing the bridge, Coun- cil Bluffs to Omaha, about 12 o'clock. He had purchased a ticket atthe Council Blufis transfer depot for Ft, Collins, Colo., and had put it in his pocketbook, which also contained about $40 in cash, Shortly after boarding the train he went to the smoking car, and finding it full he started to go into another car, As he reached the door he was met by two men who were entering the car, and two men who had lolTuwod him, thus creating a momentary jam at the door, 0 subsequently remembered having felt ing give way in his pants et, and of course after discover- ing his loss, knew just when the rob- was committed, The stolen methook contained all the money he had, He applied at the general office for relief, and arrangements were made to send him through to his destination. 1t is thought that only two of the men spoken of above are the thieves, whom Mr. Garland could not identify if he should see them. They are essionals from Chicago, the unwary passengera wherever they find them, to sever his connections with our city. Our people clung to the hope that this excellent family would not sever their connections with ourcommuity in which they have lived so many years, and where there were 80 many associations strongly uniting u’-r o goneral hous in i & mily of two, mustwash and iron well. them as one. On Monday an informa- [ U0, & (i el Peo, b A meeting of Mr. Barton's neighbors, to the number of fifty or more, was held, at which it was decided to present Mr. Barton with a testimonial of their friendship and esteem, to carry with him as a souvenir of the good wishes of his many friends and neighbors The testimonial agreed upon was a handsome solid gold watch chain and charm, procured at the store of .Max Meyer & Brothers of Omaha. At 5 o’clock Wednesday evening the office of Mr. Barton was taken possession of by a large crowd, who found Mr. Barton preparing to start for dinner. The room was soon crowded, when J. H. McConnell arose, and addressing Mr. Barton, presentvd the testimonial in the following neat and apprepriate speech; Mz, BarToN: As you are about to o’clock a, m. Tt will be one of the pleasantest events of the present summer. HAWTHORN'S CENTENNIAL EX- CELSIOR ROOF PAINT. FIRE WATER PROOF—PREVENTS LEAKS, CORROSION OR ROT. AND SAVES RESHINGLING, With this paint old shingle roofs can be made to look better and last longer than new shingles and at a small cost, It has a heavy body, one coat being equal to three of any otber, and when dr{ it is practically slate. We will pay 81,000 to the owner of a building to whom we cannot prove our paint has withstood exposure twelve years without renewal and in good condition. It is applied at a price that enables everybody to have a water-tight, hfllnme roof. R Tiv, Irox, Feur, SHINGLES, Brick Warts, Water TaNks, Ero, Funk & Snockey, State Agt's, Room 6, Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb. Agents wanted in every EMIS rents hon rooms etc. Off OR RENT- Stor comner 18th and C hicago, Lucas, R0 Y0 RE. hoard, on firs: floor, outsiZe entrance, Californ a +t. 8471 Inquire af store, Ellen Lucas, kdmink: trator of the estate of E. C. T—Ono large furnishad room, with 1808 Taroisaea rootus 0Vel FOR BALE LE—A rst-class top bargy, st 1319 Harney street. 9004 JROR SALE-Eive now milk cowsin tawn, for #alo by C. Frederickson, careof A. J. Qvise gard, 314 South 13th strect, Omaha, Neb. 057-8¢ DOR SALE—House 2ix16, kitehen 12515 be. ' tween 14th and 15th on Burt street, north side, Inguire on the premis:s 5 Fm‘sflirfl-fi/«fiui 0 five-year oid Grape Vines. Inquire of H. G. CLA K, m)-8t 1408 Douglas 5t OR SALE--A house on southenst corner of Dovglasani 10th street, prics 9260, In. quire at this office. 942-2¢ cifio Junction, fowa, o town. mayl-2¢ Advertising Cheats, Providence Advertiser, It has become 8o common to write the beginning of an elegant, interest- ing article and then run it into some advertisement , that we avoid all such cheats and simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible, to induce people to give them one trial, as no one who knows their value will ever use anything else. SPECIAL NOTICES. TR0 BALE—House and two lots, together, of T M ange, N, E. cor. 16th snd Dodg 29941 od 100w with of able prices. 2018 van 4 RICK FOR SAUB—Faank & Elmendor!, Pa. 4 % will divide 10 suit; cheap for cash, or on) third down, balance on time. @. Fullman, 8t~ and Dorcas sts. 80p2% FO?SALE New eottage and two-third 108 on Park Wilde Avenus in South Omaha, osly #1800, Good chance for railroad men who wang {oreside mear dopot. McUagus opp. postoftcs. 1t R SALE—Good howse and lot, at 1236 Bouth 0t reet socond nowse morth of Wiliams 802-10f street. SRR A —One epan of mares, one cow, and Inqureof ENen Lucas, coener OTS, §100 each, 85 down and $5 per month— i BEMIS, Agent. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Salo, Lost, Found, Wanta, Boarding, &c., will bo In- serted In these columna onco for TEN CENTS per line; ench subsoquent Insertion, FIVECENTS per_line. The first inwertion never less than ONEY TO LOAN—Call ¢ Law Omce of D, V1L Thomas Rosm8 Croighton Block. OR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known 8 the BOYS' HOLE. This house is co ~ taally located, has gou h and cast front. and is surrounded W th fine rhade trees: cont insthirty a'ceping rooms, has ice hou e. lnandry, sample room, &c. Ilad o world wde_repuation and & better patron ge than many houses of twice ita capacity. Price $5,000 For pors culars ad- diess, A. A. SAWDEY, Red Cloud, Neb. st 54-tt IOR SALE—200 choice lots in Haneeom Place, W. R Bartlett, Real Estate Zgnat, 517S. 13th stroct. da3e 3 $250‘00 TO LOAN--AS 8 per contin. borest in sume,of 42,600 snd upwards, for 8 6 b yoars, on firet-clasa city and farm property. BAMis REAL ESTATX and LOAN Aaxxoy, 16th and Dourlas Sta. Ok SALE—A good eorner lot on Doage and 26:h street, 'n a very fast growing part of the city, will divide. _Inquire at »10 South 26th street, near Farnam,Bogg's & Hill's addition. 820-1m* 1y HELP WANTED, ‘ ANTED—A good cabinet-maker. 1416 Douglas street. 9703 WANTED—A dining-room girl at the Emmet . 0658) House, 965-8f ANTED—A competentgirl ina sall family, N. K. corner 28r!and Webster 963-tf ANTED—At t* e Southern Hotel, corner0th and Leavenworth strect, & good girl for dining-room work, Call at once. 962-2+ GUST HAMEL, Proprictor. 'WANTKD——A steady Industrious girl for | J general housework, at 1711 Jackson st. . 968-31 7 ANTED—20 men to work in stone quarry. H, Mannweiler, Employment Agent, 11th street near Farnam. 96041 QOR SALE—One span of hor:es, two spring wagons_and two sets of double haraess, In- quire Ellen Lucas, administrator of the estite of E. C. Lucas, corner 18th aud Chicago sts, OR SALE OR RENT—A two (2) story frame build ng 24x60. N, E. corner 2ind and Caming street, Inquire ai Krug's Brewery. OR SALE—20 lots near Hanscom Park, west of Park Avenue. $460 to §000 each. Mo ©ague opp. Postoftice. 67148 OR SALE—House of 4 or 5 rooms and_cor- ner lot on 19th and Mason §1,600. McCague opp, ostoffice. B5E-41" NURY—Thoroughbred Jersey Bull No. 38% B “M, S, H, B.”, winner of prize at State Fair, Stands for service st Nebraska Ponltry Yards, Wost Omaba. - Grabam £. Browne, 'WAN’I‘ED -50 railrcad men. H, Mannweiler. J 961 4* ANTED--10 toams; wages 84.00. I, Mann- weiler, Employment Agen , 11th strect ANTED--Immediately a first-ratesand brick ‘moulder, wages to n good man. Yard 15th street and Bellyue Road.” 955-6* LORENZ) DIBBLY. ANTED—Tmmediatel n good girl for gen- eral house® ork, at 4156 &. 20th street, be- tween Chicagoand Cass. C. B. M. XWELL, 3.t 953, ANTED—Three or four board A pri- vate family. Inguireat the Eee office, 052:2* ANTED—Cook and_laundess, or dining- room girl at the Doran House, opposite Bee office. 940-tf OR SALE—One second-hand 26 horse pow engine, good a8 new,also two 8 horse power and two 15 horse power engines, new, Boilers: of all sizes, new, Inquire Fou dry an Machino Co.,U, . Ry, bet 17th aud 18th gmaba -1m OR SALE—A new house and lot, 25th an Dougias 8t. Inquira to A Bouman, 30tz 0d Farpham nts. as-mr OR SALE—Car load of 1ac mackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin Is, 826-1mo* OR SALE—Or will excha go for Omaha pro- | Iperty, an improved sce om of land adfoin= ing » station on U. P, R, B. M. DUNHAM, 1419 Farnham St., Omaba. 720 Bmcx FOR EALK. 208-6¢ ESTABROOK & GO] Bmcx FOR SALE—$12.00 pcllO'lO.T.'Mluny 119-4 ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander’ Feed Sto 1018 Harnoy 8%. B10-t! MIBOELLANEOUS. ANTED—60 men for railroad work, apply this evening or to.merrsw from 8 to 11 B. Manoweiler, Bmploywent Agent 11th strect, near Farnam m ANTED—Good tailoress, Apply at 1220 Farnam street, 19263 ANTED—A First-class chambermaid at the City Hotel. ¥, Wirth, 894-t1 leave us for your new home in Omaha, a few of your friends have called to say good-bye. Our acquaintance with you extends back for the past twelve yeais, and during that time we have found you ever ready with open WAfizfl;nlnlng room girlat;the Creighton 6071 ANTED—Good girl at 1086 North 10th st, 850-t¢ M3, COUNSMAN, House. BITUATIONS WANTE hands to assist us in any good under taking. By your departure we feel that our town has lost one of its best citizens and we our hest friend--and Situation as housekeeper or nurse, 708, Lsth street, two doors north of MICELLANEOUS WANTS. on behalf of your many friends Thave the pleasure of presenting you with a token of our respect and esteem for yeu as a business man, a gentleman, and a friend. for light housekeeping. $18.00 per month, Address H. L. C., Beo office. ANTE ¢—To rent—by May 14th, by & gen- tleman and wife, three furnished rooms Rent not to exceed 904-4 Though taken completely by sur- prise, and evidencing greal feeling, Mr. Barton re-poudu} in fitting words plainly showing the keenness of the regret he felt in leaving old friends, and his cordial appreciation of the beautiful gift from his neigh- bors, Short speeches were then made by Dr. Buckworth, R. J. Wyman, O. Newman, D. Thompson and Lon. H. Church, expressive of the regret of friends and the loss to our community by the depurture of Mr, Barton and family, Mr. Barton thanked all for the kind words spoken and assured them that heartily reciprocated the sentiments of friendship coming from his old friends and neighbors, A short time was then spent in social converse, reviewing old times and calling up the past, after which a cordial hand clasp was given Mr. Barton by each one present, and showers of blessings accompanying each ‘‘Good bye (Guy—may Giod bless and prosper you and yours, in all the years to come,” Mr, B, and wife left on the Denver train for their new home— North Platte Nebraskan, STATE SPORTSMEN. The Approaching Meeting and Tour- nament in Omaha. The Nebraska State Sportsmen’s association will hold its next annual meeting in Omaha, May 23d, 24th, 25th and 26th. The meeting of 1881 was held at Lincoln and that of 1880 at Nebraska City. During the convention a grand tournament will be had at the Omaha driving park, under the auspices of John W. Petty & Co. In this there will be,in addition to the usual prizes, @ citizen purse of 350 which will be | members to coutest for, 7 ;I::ouufoohlr ¢. Four thousand birds will be Mfiur the occasion and there | strecss o1 A1 standing and large acquaintauce i able to demonstrate ci HAVE nothing to scll, but nred in mate ¢ usiness the personalaid of 3 gen business cire es of Omaha, With such gentloman 1 am preperd to treat liberally for Light, plessant services, which will be required for o fe s only. ' Persons un jearly that they are pos. seseed of the qualifications above desiznated neod not antwer. Address “Finance,’ Bee glfco tating whero an lmmediato nterviiw may e 1t ANTED—Boarders at mercial Ho'el, Frank Davis, formerly of the Pac'fic House, would inform the public that he has take | the Commereial Hotei, corner of Ninth and Leavenworth, st, wher. he wili endcaver o set a8 good & table aud keep ®s good beds as any nouse in tue city, and hopes to get hisstiare of public pa ronsge, especially his former pat- rons, Rates rea‘onable. 9414 ANTED—600 privy vau.te, sinks and eess pools to clean with Fanitary Vault and Sink Cleauer, the best in use. A, Evans & Co., residence 1206 Dodge stroet, Omaha. ANTED—2 wiifurnished roomis (OF an and wife, must be moderate ia price. .~ Ad dress 1. Bee office. 20744 ANTED— Funding bridge and school bonds: WANE Giark: Bellevae: 364 ANTED—To sell & barber #hop, good lo- ‘cation, good business, satistactory reasons for seHing. Tnquire at 1178, 16th strect, Omaha Neb. 537-t1 4 children 08 boardors In & seloct A ool st Toth nad-Calioruia Bt, © L. B MIS. 76781 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. OR RENT—Furnished rooms suitable for housekeeping, Inquire at N. W. eorner 1 and Clark streets, 8t UR RENT—A “ouse of six rooms. Enquire of Thos. Swit;, corner 16th and Chicago strects. 968-t1 JOR RENT--An unturnisbed room on Far Dam stroet between 16th and 17e4—No. 809, 04841 OR RE T—A nice furnished reom, Douglas street, OR R house, irom the doj \OR REN shrect. 1 9095 T—Two furnish d rooms in a privat t 1011 South 11h street, one hlocl 9192 Furnished rooms st 1004 Dodge 960-6 North-west coruer #20th and 05434 entlemen. Cis stroots. BENT— A Turaished rooms and 1 avenport 96144 JPOB BENT—A suite of ni for rent. 8. E. corugr 20 ARTIES—Whowish to adopt or (ake in hoard 14 days oldfgirl baby, may call at 1508 California strect, 67-5t )~ REWARD—For information leading to $~e) the discovery of a “wn ware abont thir- cight 1,000pounds To hare Btrayed or stolen from Gen- Address, L. 3. RaxvoLrn, Geneva, Fillmore Cou .ty, » ¢b, te n ycas ol colt, list.of Ma cva Feb 9th, 1882, 927-8* ARTIES wanting first-chiss Scandinaivan hel| caliat Flodman and Ehblad's B.ok an Stationery Store, 203 N. 17th street. RS. C. A FLLISON—Blectro Magnetic Tealor, also business and medical C.adr- voyant. Peychometie readings a.d tregtment given, daily from 9 a. m. 504 p. m. Can bocan. sulted by lettor, send name, age, and lock of hair etc', with §2.00 consuliation fes. No. 2013 Case 8:., Omaha, Neb. 798 1m* EMIS NEW OITY MAPS, 10o—nounkd Maps, §2.60. GEx EMIS, MAHA EMPLOYMENT BUI nth. stroet near Parbam, Dusinoss houses, tarmers and families can be supylied with com- potent b lp. Aoy grmde of employment. - Kall- road anp Mining outfits on short uotice F. D. Nolte, Emploment Agent. 664-1m* OOMS And first class table board, at 2011 Cass 8b. m1-lm* AVE RENT—Choice of 80 full lots to lcase near Creighton College for 26 per yoar )y extor L, Thomas & Bro,, Room 8, Crelghtoy g k. 200-tt ok, EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND jCONIE TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Streeh, . hotweon Farnsia and Harnoy. “Will, with the aid of guardisa splrits, obtain for any one u glance st the a0 aud present, and on cortain conditions 1u bhu fu ture. Boote and Shoes made to drder. Porlec #iafaciion ¢uaraateed sug6im —— - E— POWDER Absolutely Pure. his powder never varies, A marvel of p ty, strength and wholosomenoss. More econo= wical than the ordinary kinds, and cennot be {0l In competition with the miultitude oft oW ost, short welght. aluw or phosphate powders Sold only in cane. la!u.&;mu Powoss 00, »f Wall B4, New York - s v tor cor rep an pen oftig mer his of § I crea Prof, Mansfield, y loft yostorday, e ek mor. A