Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1882, Page 8

[ ————— TH OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 4 882 The Daily Bee. OMAHA, Thursdav Mot;fi;; i‘ny 4 Woenther Report (The following observations are taken at he same moment of time at ail the sta- tio: 8 \amed.) Wi Deraresrst, U. 8, S10%AL SwRvion, OwAmA, May 8, 1852, (145 p. m.) ETATIONS, Den' er . eyenne .. SW [Fiesh 1 | Brisk SW |Fresh Fresh SW | Brisk B [Fresh 8 |Brisx erowd to lust the family for the next ten years Mary Brok has bronght suit in the district eourt for divorce from her husband, John Brok. She avers that they were married at Colambus, Nebrasks. March 5, 1870, and that since that time she has been at all times a faithfal, chaste wnd The honeymoon wa dosertod the bride on obedient wi short one for Jon August 1st of the same year, and bos since been conspicuons only by his al sence, Petitioner says that while he h sufficlent ability to provide for her, he grossly wantonly and cruslly refused «o to do, and she now prays for divorca and all other reliof in equity dne, Smythe and Stull are her attorneys, e it PERSONAL. Hon. A. 8. Paddock i« in the city, Owen Wilson, o Osceola, is in the city. SF_[Brisk NW |Fresh River 7 foot 10 Inchon above high water mark at Gmaha and 5 feot 1inch at Yankton, LOOAL BRUEVITINB, —“Our Goblins” at Boyd's Friday night. —Another meeting of the Board of Education to-night. —The B. & M. nine play the Green- wood club, at that place, next Saturday, —A warrant has been issued for John Do, for threatening the life of 8. Galvin and W, T. Seaman, —A farewell party will be given on Moniay evening, May 8, at Liberty hall, All are cordially invited, — Jay Northrop sang at the St. Luke's benefit concert, at Plattsmonth, Monday night, and captivated the sudience. — Awnings are being put up at all the large buildings now, the weather being on the verge of summer heat yestcrday, —Small boys who are practicing to bes come .xpert thieves, are anunoying the Douglas strect confectioners and fruit dealers. —'The second grand ball of the Omahsa Literary Library Ass ciation takes place at Masonic hall on ‘Thursday evening, May 11th, + —An individual who raised a row in front -of Fannie Benton’s house, Tuesfay night, paid ten dollacs aud costs for his Jittle mutinee. —On Sunday afternoon a man fell at the corner of Tenith and Howard streets, and broke his arm, the accident being caused by his tripping on a loose plank, — A special meeting of the Teamnters Union will be held at Tivoli Hall, Friday, May b, at hali-past 3 o'clock p. m. By order of T, J, Buick, secretary. —The adjourned meeting of the Trades Joseph Grimes, of Beatrice, inin Omaha, W. H. Conklin, of Fremont, i in town, T, Ewing, of Lincoln, is in the Metrop- oli. J. R. Webster, of Lincoln, is in the oty B. F. McComas, of Nebraska City, is m town, W. A. Mellor, of Rock Springs, is in town, . H. Haworth, of Council Bluffs, is in the city. W. H. Sumnor, of Schuyler, is at the Withnell, J. D. Crans, of Hastings, is at the Hotel ¢ Wilson, G. H, Bascom, of Greenwood, Towe, is in the city. D, P. Woods, of Hubbard, is at the Crelghton. A. . McCorkle, of Superior, N braska, indn the city. W. A. Carter, of Fort Bridger, W. T., ara in the city. J. A. Tawreace and wife; of Schuyler, ara in the city., H. N. Nichols, of North Platte, in at the Withnell, W, W, Wilson, of Lincoln, registers at the Withnell, 0. F. Farwan, of Tekamab, is at the Creighton house, H. M. Roach, of the Metropolitan. L. ¥.and [, K. Murphy, of Council Bluffs, are in the city. Gen, C. . Mandorson left yesterday to attend court in Albion, J. H. Ayer, of Beaver City, is regis- tered at the Creighton, J . Guilfoyle, of Hong Kong, {China, is at the Motropolitan. R, H, Thomas and J. M. Chapman, of Western, Neb., are in town, George Clark, of Arapahoe, is among the Withnell house arrivals, Fort Niokrara, is at Assembly will be held at Kuony’s Hall on Saturday evening, when a permanent organization will be effected. f —The city jail is bring put in summer trim, The old corridor has again been ppened hy the removal of the partition, and three additional cells are now avails able for the accommodation of guests, —Nellie Burke, the Omaha equestri- enne, opened the 1aces at Little Rock, Ark., last Saturday, in & mile dash, in ‘which she rode against Nellio Taylor, who ‘was formerly of Sidney, but mow hsils from Texas, # ~Thos, W, Hicks, a railway employe of Laramie, Tuesday secured his two chil- dren, aged 4 and 6, from t e possession of their mother by a writ of habeas corpus, in Judge Chadwick’s court. He tried to effect a reconcilistion, but without avail, ~The house which caught fire Tuesday evening belonged to Mr. Cook, of Rhode Tsland. It was sent out here on account of its being too large to go in that stute without the corners sticking over the edge and annoying the neighbors, It was seut out by registered letter, —The police court docket yesterday was light, Three drunks waltzed to the front. One was sent to jail and another, James Doe, proving to be sick, was dis- charged. A tramp arrested proved to be under sixteen years of age, and was dis- charged. —The market house committes appoint- od by the president of the ity council, will hold » meeting on Saturday evening, to consdder matters connected with the proposed erection of & market house and city hall on Jefferson square. + +=Mr, W, J, Pennell, who has been the pains taking director of music of the Sec ond Presbyterian church for some time past, has sent in his resignation, It is re- ported that Mr, F. 3, Smith, who for merly occupied that place, is being nego- tiated with to return to it, in the event of which Mr, J, L. Smith would doubtless be engaged also to take his former place. —~The Grand Central saloon has been wold by its ) roprietor, Mr, Tom Callan, to three partios, John G. Nugent, the manager of the variety theatre to be opened in the old Academy of Music; ¥, F. Glenn, the portly and jovial ex-propri- prietor of the Occidental bar, snd John Persson, the gentleman who recently came to Omaha from Colorado and bought out the Ottman place. My, Callan proposes to return to his first love, the old reliable Tremont, on 16th and Capital avenue, —A pick pocket, of staturelsrge, robbed @ little man at the U, », depot of 810, The victim, pretending ignorance, took a walk with him and kept bis eyes peeled for & peeler. At length the robber smelled a large rodent and tried to rus, but the little man grabbed him, A police- man hoye in sicht and received a couple of blows from the rascs]l who made his escape, leaving the robbed man to explain matters and escape being arrested him- self, —During the session of the city council, Tuesday eveniog Alderman Kd [Leeder was summoned out on the information that o party had taken possession of bis bouse. It was & surprise party, who came to con- him and Mrs, Lecder on the aa- vent of their tenth wedding day. It was a growd and the host and hostess in and gave thew & royal welcome, band to f e, SIRCIT SRS ance and there was dencing for all who loved the dunce. There were tin articles enough left on the departure of the merry G. W, Irving aud C, H. Lincoln, are at the Creighton, M. P, Brewer ana W. H. Siblev, of Uouncil Bluffs, are in the city. L. B, Wadleigh, Clinton, Towa, appears among the Withnell house guests, ‘W. W. W, Jones, state superintendent of public instruction, is at the Withne'l Charles Popper, of Salt Lake City, s wealthy butcher and cattle man, is in the city. Judge Barnes of Ponca, went west yes- terday on the noon train to hold court in Boone county, ; Harrio Hill, C. Williams and G. H. Williams, of Missouri Valley, are stop- ping at the Metrogo.itan. James E. Phe ps and W. G, Caldreid, of Lincoln, were guests of mine host Wilson, of the Metropolitan, Frank P, Irelaod and wife, S. H. Cal. houn, ¥, T. Ranson and Lee Dilion, of Nebraska City, are at the Withnell, ¥, A. Oviatt, o leading attorney of Akron, Ohio, passed throuh the city yes- terday en route to San Francisco, W. D, Holler, J. W. Newell, F. M, Castetter, D, Moore and wife, and J. H, Hungate, of Blair, are among the Creigh- ton's guests, J. W, Pollock, the West Point banker, and & most courteous gentleman to all who visit that thriving city, is in Omaha for a short visit, John Hofstead, the handsome young clerk in the Omaha postoftice, left for Chicago yesterday morning. It Is whis- pered around that he is to bring back wife, » Col, W. ¥, Baunders, attorney for the Northern Pacific rallway and a prominent citizen of Helena, Montana, who is known all over the west, passed through the city yesterday, returning home from 8t, Paul, Mion, ' J. T. Werlz, for the past eighteen months with M, Hellman & Co,, and one of the best salesmen on the road, has accepted a position with J, Weil & Co,, 8t. Joe, Mo,, and will in future represent them, while making Omaba his head- quarters, Meeker, of A. B, Holbrook, for a long time with C. F. Goodman, of this city, has severed his connection with that house to accept a position with Noyes Brothers & Cutler, wholesale druggists of St. Paul, Minn, Mz, Holbrook is & popular and successful traveling salesman, and will prove a valu. able acquisition to the firm he now goes to represent, Col, E. B Temple, the Union Bpy man, returned from Blair Tuerday, where he bhas been for about two weeks and given the play in fine style, and to the great sat- Infaction of the people in that vicinity. He tells some great stories of the good hunting up there, where people hunt rat. tle-snakes as they do ducks. The Colonel left a brace of immense rattles at The Bk office as & proof of the story, He is warmly welcomed back by his friends here, and will remain in the city for sev- eral days, Advertising Cheats. Providence Advertiser, It has become s0 common to write the hq‘hming of an elegant, interest- ing article and then run it into some advertisement , that we avoid all such cheate and simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest germs as possible, to induce people to give them one trial, as no one who knows their value will ever use arything else. A NIGHT ATTACK. General Jrook and Party Sur- prised by a £quad of Bandits. Who Capture Their Plunder and Bf- foct an Bscape. Tuosday night the residence at No, 2007 Cass street, occupied by General Orook, Lieutenant John (. Bourke and Dr. Barnett, was the scene of a daring and successful burglary. The thieves, who seem to have been pro- fessionals, obtained entrance by the basement door in the rear, the lock being skilfully removed by the use of brace and bit. Once inside the build- ing, the marauders proceeded leisurely to rifle the basement and lower story, Drippings of candle grease show that they took in every room on the lower floor, and then ascended the stairs to Dr. Barnett’s sleeping room on the first floor, whero they took everything portable of valus, excepting a kit of mackerel and a box of everlasting mustard plasters, Dr. Barnett’s loss includes a gold watch, $40 in cur- rency, and orders and checks for a considerable amount, From the doc- tor’s roomn a trip was taken up stairs to the second floor. General Crook and Lieutenant Bourke ocoupy rooms in the frout ot the house, the small room in the rear being ocoupied by Peter, the man servant. Peter's clothing was rifled of $4 or $5 in money. While they were at the head ot the landing, and before they had entered General Orook's sleeping apartments, Dr. Barnett wakened up and heard them moving overhead, He called out *“Ts thac you, Pe supposing it was his servant, Some one answering ‘‘Umph, umph”, the doctor thought it was all right, and after saying that it was too early in the morning to be moving around and making so much noiss, turned over and went to sleep. The thieves alarmed slipped down stairs and made their eecape. The burglary must have been committed between 1 and 3 o'clock, as one of the officers did not retire until the former hour. S In = Ploneer Hooks. Pioneer Hook and Ladder company held 1ts aunual clection Tuesday even- ing and chose the following officers: President — Phil Dorr. Foreman— Chas. Fisher; first assist- ant, George Schmidt; second assist- ant, Gus Williams, Secretary—J. Rotholz; secretary, A. H. Sander. Treusurer-- Henry Pundt. Trustees—D. L. Mitchell, Henry Hornberger and Louis Stemm, The following was adopted: In pursuance of the action had at the late meeting held at the city council room by the fire department of this city for the purpose of elect- ing a chief acceptable to the depart. ment and to the mayor and city coun- cil, we, the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company, composing & part of the de- partment; ‘d 3 3 Resolve To recognize the appoint- ment of John H. Butler by the mayor and our city cduncil as the chief of the fire department of Omaha city, and shall at all times recognize his authority as such officer. We shall further endeavor with the best of good will to aid and counsel him in the performance of his and our duties. Jurws Rorxowz, Sec'y. OMmAHA, May 2, 1882, assistant FOR FIVE YEARS. The City Atwrn;ay Follows in the Footsteps of the Father of His Country, - In accepting the resignation of Gen, O. F. Manderson, Tuesday, Mayor Boyd, in hus letter to the council, said: “I would be direliot in duty did I not bear testimony to his ability as an at- torney, to hin faithifulness and unre- mitting care in guarding the city's in- terest, and to thank him for the many, very many gourtesies extended to me during the past year.” General Manderson's latter to Mayor Boyd said: ‘‘Appointed by Hon. R, H. Wilbur, mayor of Omaha, to the position of city attorney in August, 1877, I'have since that date continued in that employment through the kind appreciation of Ho‘?. C. 8. Chase, yourself (Mayor Boyd) and the gentle- men composing the council. During these five important years in the rowth of the city, its legal business a8 increased largely, and the de- mands upon the time and labor of its attorney are constant., As mn dut: bound during several years past, have given the municipal affairs my attention, in preference to my own and those of personal clients, These latter less important interests have necepsarily suffered somewhat, and now demand a degree of care that I will be unable to bestow and con- tinue in official place,” * * * * * ‘“For the kind consideration so fre- quently granted to mo and to my as- sociate, Mr. Congdon, by you and your predecessors in office, 'and the gentlemen of the city council, 1 am, very respectfully yours, Cuas, F. MANDERSON, LAWRENCE BARRETT. The Great Tragedian at Boyd's Opera House Next Week, Mr. Jos. J. Levy, the popular and efficient business agent of Lawrence Barrett, is in the city, making arrange- ments for the coming appearance of Mr. Barrett in this city, at Boyd's Opera House Mr. Barrett gives three nights and a Saturday matinee, appearing in his most famous charac- ters. On Thursday eveniug, May 11th, the company, which is the same that supported Mr, Barrett in New York, composed of twenty members, opens in Recheleiu, with Mr. Barrett in the title role. On Friday evening, May 12th, a grand double bill will be pre wented, consisting of Shakespeare’s | Merchant of Venice and Robertson's three act comedy of ‘David Garreck,” Mr. Barrett acting as “‘Shylock” in the first and “‘David Garreck” in the seccond. At the Saturday matinee, Lester Wallack's excellent comedy of ““Rosedale” will be given, the en- gagement closing with ‘“‘Julius Cae- sar” on Saturday evening. THE WHITE HORSE, ‘Who He Rode Down in the Month or Violets and Rain Drope. The city physician’s report for the month of April shows a total ot forty- five deaths and seventy seven births, the rising generation getting ahead of death to the tune of thirty-two and the city's population being that much the gainer. Ages—Under 6 years, 24; between b and 25, 4; between 26 and 50, 8; over 50,8, Four were over 65 years of age. Causes - Violence, 2; suicide, 1; small pox, 4; scarlet fever, 1; diph- theria, 1; croup, 1; fever, 1; puerpe- ral digeases, 1; inanition, 1; alcohol- ism, 1; pulmonary diseases, 13; heart discase, 1; apoplexy, 1; convulsions, b; unknown, 1; rest scattering. Interment—Holy Sepulcher, 3; Prospect Hill, 18; county, 14; re: moved, Laurel Hill, 4. German Catholic, Male, 23; female, 24; colored, 4; married, 11; siugle, 29; widowed, 4. Anuuil death rate per thousand, 15.42, Births-—~White, 75; male, 32; ferale, 45 colored, 2; Cotal, 77. e — ONE BY ONF, The Links are Forged to Draw the Trunk Lines Into this City. The following from The Chieago Tribune is another proof of theinevit- able, that is, the bringing into this city of all the Towa truuk lines: *‘The Chicago & Northwestern rail- way announces that it has, in connec- tion with tho Union Pacific railway, eafahlished a fast freight line between Chicago and Denver and other pomts in Colorad All Denver freight is loaded in Chicago in rolid car loads, and goes throush to its destination without transfer or breaking bulk at the Missouri river ~ The same is true of east-bound freight, it being loaded in solid car loads 1 Denver und run through to Chicago without transfer. Whether this arrangement is due to the construction of an independent line to Denver by the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy, or whether it is a general arrangement made with all the Towa lines could not be learned last evening. The likelihood is, how- ever, that it is a goneral arrangement which applies to all the lizes, and that it was agreed upon at the meeting of the Towa pocl held 1 St. Louis yes- terday. ‘That such 1s the case is indi- cated by the announcement made by the Chicago, Burlingtor & Quincy last evening that it has also established a fast freight line for all points in Colo- rado which is now in full workirg order, and that it gives shippers the choice of three routes, all of which make very fast time. This of course means that the Burlington runs its fast freight lines over the Union Pa. cific, Kansas Pacific, and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, its own line to Denver having not yet been com- pleted.” DR. D. BANKS MC'KENZIE. A Prominent Citizen of Utah En KRoute Home from Washington Dr. D. Banks McKenzie, who was several years ago in this city and en gaged in the work of temperance re- form, came in from the east Tuesday and registered at the Metropolitan, Sinco left Salt Lake City, where he now resides and 1sone of the most prominent and respected Gentiles, he has made an extended tour in the east’and spent some time in Washing- ton ctty, laboring in the interests of the polygamy reform bill, doing ex- cellent work in the cause, He de- livered his lecture on *‘The *‘Philos- ophy of Reform” before the congressional committee before which the Edmunds bill was sent and also delivered the same at several eastern cities, the press every- where, eulogizing it in the highest terms, The doctor is now en route home, via Denver, and as he has never before visited that ‘*Magic City of the Plains” he is commended to the good graces of her citizens as a gentlemen and a scholar, as well ns one of the most energetic citizens of Salt Lake City, He is an eloquent speaker and thoy will miss a treat if they fail to induce him to deliver the lecture above referred to during his stay among them. B Army Orders. The following are the latest orders issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte: Col, Albert G. Bracke:t, Third cav- alry, is relioved as member of the general court martial convened at Fort Fred. Steeie, Wyo., by paragraph 3, special orders No. 36, current series, from thesé headquarters, Sergeant James Sedore, company I, Sixth infuntry, now at Fort Omaha, Neb., will m)uin his company at Fort Douglas, U, T, Tga quartermas‘er's department will furnish the umnarg transporta- tion, It is impracticable to ecarry cooked ratious. The general courts martial conven- ed at Fort D, A, Russell, W. T., by paragraph 3, special orders No. 133, and at Fort MoKinney, W. T, by paragraph 2, special orders No. 183, series of 1882, from these headquar. ters, are dissolved, Leave of absence for one month, to take effect® June 1, 1882, with per- mission to applp to the adjutant gen- eral of the army for an extension of three wonths, is granted Captain William W. Rogers, Ninth intantry, The United States Court The special venire issued Tuesday from the United States court was re- wumed yesterday, the grand jury duly empanelled and charged by Dis- trict Attorney Lambertson, who gave them special instructions as to some of the matters which would demand their attention, The entire time of the court yestcrlay w .« ccenpied with the hearing of the deanrior in the case of the Keystone Briog. e wpany vs. the B. & M. railioad in Nebraska, - THE SCHOOL BOARD. A Hot Contest for the Secretaryship No Solution Visible. The second meeting of the Board of Educatiod was held Tuesday, for the purpose of balloting for a perma- nent secretary, the candidates being, a8 before, Mr. Chas. M. Connoyer, retiring secretary, and F. J. McShane, Esq. At Monday night's meeting eleven ballots had been taken, the re- spective sides standing—Long, Points and Connoyer vs. Anderson, Ferguscm and McShane, 1t appears that in voting on one of these ballots, Mr. Points, who was keeping tally, inadvertently tore off from his tally sheet the name of Mec Shane, when he meant to take that of CQonnoyer, and voted it. The result was a surprise party, and it is claimed that the result was announced and McShane declared elected before the mistake was discovered. A motion to reconsider was made and carried by a vote of four to two, Ferguson voting for reconsideration. McShane virtu- tually acquiesced in this action by voting on subsequent ballots. Tuesday McShane presented his kmd and claimed the election, on the ength of Pointa’ mustake, but the bond was refused. He then declared his intention to carry the case into the courts and claimed at least the position of temporary secretary. It being decided that McShane had been elected temporary secretary for but one evening, the board proceeded to ballot for a temporary secretary, Connoyer being elected by a vote of four to two. The president declined to rule on the disputed ballotof Monday evening. Four ballots were taken for perma- nent secretary, with the same result as on Monday night, and the board finally adjourned to mect ut 8 o'elock Thursday evenin. McShane, who claims the election as permanent secretary, has secured possession of the teachers’ pay roll and will retain it. This will prevent the paying off of the teachers and janitors to-day. He claime to be acting under legal advice, The fight has become a very interesting one, and no settlement appears possible ex- cept by the election of an outsider. THE CONTRACTORS' STORY. They Cannot Afford to Ralse the Wages of Plasterers Higher. One of the prominent contractors in the city called at THe Bee office yesterday to make a statement in regard to the strike of the plasterers for a raise of wages from $4.50 to $5, The men claim that at the time of the recent labor troubles their wages were raised to $4.60 with the promise that their demand of $5 per day would be fully complied with on May 1st, on which day they failed to come to tune. The contractor states that at the time of tha March strike they vol. untarily raised the rates to $4.60 per day, which is all they can afford at the price under which their contracts are taken. Thisis he claims higher than the ruling rates elsewhere in cities of this size, and unless the men are willing to work at ruling figures it willbe 1mpossible to do any building, He further says that there are more plasterers in the city than they would make out, and that all but the union men are|_’ willing to work at present rates. He does not desire to send away for plas- terers, nor yet can he pay & and go ou with his contracts. His firm raised the price of day labor to $2 among their men who do heavy work for the brick-layers and plasterers at the time of the labor troubles, and they are al- ways willing to pay living prices and do the best they can by their men, and this fact they think ought to be appreciated. A CONFUSION OF STREETS A Plurality of The Name of Sherman That 18 Not Desirable. The great object in having the streets in & city named is to furnish u guide, by means of which different places can be located. For this very reason it is evident that no two streets should bear the same name or number, Sherman is undoubted; & good name, bet it is al- most too much of a good thing when there were two avenues and one street, in this city, known by that name. Sherman avenue, No. 1, is a continuation of Sixteenth street, and, it is claimed, is the best entitled to the name, by reason of having first adopted it. From unknown reason' the people | Neb. residing on St. Mary's avenue, in the vicinity of its interstetion with Park avenue, have changed the name to Sherman avenue, We do not pretend to say to whem the name belongs ex- clusively, but we do say that it is a reat inconvenience to the public {Ve have heard & great many com- plaints from people who have been sent to either one locality or the other only to discover that they were en- tirely in the wrong place. To add still more to the confusion there is a Sherman street running between 18th and 20th streets, parallel to Paul. Even when one is known as an avenue and the other a street there will be many wistakes made by people who do not happeu to be well acquainted with the city. e LW IRA Farewell Party in Liberty Hall, Liberty hall, on Burt street, west ot the military bridge, was filled to overflowing Tuesday, the event being a birthday and farewell party given to Mr. J. O. Greenawalt, 8 young man who has been active in the many pleasant ies that have been held in the hall during the winter and who is about to leave for his old home in the east. Fifty-six couples were resent, and the Coach-whip band urnished the music. Dancing con- tinued until 8 o’clock in the morning, and when the party broke up it was with the very best wishes for the wel- fare of the young friend who is about to leave, Never Too Late to Mend, Thos. J. Arden, William Street, East Buffalo, writes: “‘Your SpriNg Brossou ked on me splendid. I had no e; used to sleep badly and get up in the morning unre! nmu-rf: my breath was very offensive and I suffered from severe headaches; since nsing your Spring Blossom all these symptoms have vanished and I feel quite well.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10c, 28-dlw o T Mo LECLINE OF MAN, Nervoue weaknoss, dyspepsia, impo: tence, sexui debility, cured by *Welly Health Re::wer,” §1. Depot at C. F. Goodman's, DIED. DORMAN —May 3, at the house of Chas, Dorman, James Hammond Dorman, youtger son of Dwight Dorman, of Burlington, Towa, in his thirty-first year. Reoprxa's { Russia Salve, best family salve in the world, and excellent for stable usd, 25 cts, NOTICES, OR RENT—A #uite of nicely furnished room forrent. 8. E.corner 20thand Davenpo stroets 961t 1OR LEASE—AtE25 o year, soveral nice resi [ dencolotan h street And St. Mary's ave. M8t W R. BARTLETT, Real Estate Agent. 10 RENT—Une latge iurnishod reom, with board, cn firs. flocr, 0itslZe cntrance. 1508 iforn & st i L) }ook R e } heots wor, 16th au 0odg o 'reeta, NOR RENT— Nicely furnished rooms wi O ot bosrd.” Reasonable pricm, Kxohaoge, N ehp or 1 O St FOR BALE TOR SAL Tooms, and lot 0% %520, fint north of 18th stroet brid. e, and one hundred feet east of 16th strect in Hor- bach's addition $800, a bargain but must be sold. GEO. A, JOSLYN, © rner 1ith and Howald, 08N UK SALE A restaurant at & bargain, H. [‘ Mannweller, 11th street near Farnam. 9304 A svall oran in ool order, ingu reat 711, 18th stret, be- orth and Jones 97400 JOR SAL) jrive, tween Leave NOR SALE—At a bargain—a two seated tamily l‘ bugey Inquire7ll, )8 Leas enworth and Jones. 973 bt 1 street ne 3 . McCague opposite 08 2-t1 OR SALE—A fxst-clas top bueyy, at_1310 Harney street. D064 NOTICE— Advertisement To Losn, For Sale, Loat, Found, Wanta, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted [n these colnmns once for TEN CENTS per line; each sibsequen: (nsertion, FIVE CENTS per lne. The firec insertion never lews than TWENTV.FIVE CEATS Wli st Law Umceof B, hton Bl N | TO LOAN--At & per centin. S‘%u(i.(}(n torest {n mnu,afpl‘z.w‘) and up sards, for 8 to b years, on frst-class city and tare property. Ervie ReAL Ferats and Loax Acnrroy, 16th and Dourles 3te 0 1.0AN—In sums to suit vorrower, no banus. O H Ballou attorney, room o, k 9 IOR SALE—Five ncw milk cowa in town, for sale by C. Frederiok: o, care of A, J. Qvis- gard, 814 South 13th s reet, Omaha, Neb. VOR SALE—Houe 2016, tween 14thand 15 h - n Burt street, rorth wide. Tnquibie on the pro 64 Fn NALE— it X pe Vines. 'nqui DG, CLA K, mi-3t 1108 Douclas 8t. Fiank & Elmendorf, Pa- Towa. RICK FOX 8. Fl)“ SALE-New cott: ™ Park Wilde Avenu §1800. Good chance for rail to reside near depos and two-third lot on uth Omaha, only oad men who want 2,005, postoffice. $01-1f OR SALE—Good house and lot, at 1 ath 14th street second house north of Williams streot. 592-10¢ VA7 ANTED- Girl for general housewo: k. 84 00 WV 4 et weok ban campetewt git), also anurss Apply at southieast orner 58 girl or vecond girl. cf 215t and Californta. ANTED—A good dining-room girl a® Rein- W A ke Hoatatirant corsr 18thand Jackron strect. 971-5¢ ANTED—A man and woman (husband and \ wile preterred) to work on iarm. 0785 'A. 3.1 CPPLETON. W irl for_general hcuscwork must ve agocd cook, two in family. Call At 1713 Ch cago strest 976-61 ir112 to 15 years old, todo ligh! Southwast corner 19 and Farnam strect. 979-5¢ WA D—A first class il for g neril house work ina small faxily—no children, In- quire at 2000 Cass treet. 956 t1 W ANTER-A wood laundross. St. Charles Hotel, Harn v strect, 0914 cond cook at *t \V ANTED—First and s Charles Hotel. 6914 TANTED—A cabinet-maker 1416, Douglas strret. 9703 ANTED—A aiaing-room girl at the Emmet Toue, 965-8f ANTED—A competentgirl inas rall family, orner 23r L and Webster 963-tf ANTED—A steady industrious girl for general housework, at 1711 Jackson st. 058-3¢ VV ARTED=20 ricn 1o work i stotio quarry, T, Mannweiler, Employment Agent, 11th strcet near Farnam, 960-41 WANTED—so railrcad men. H. Mannwoiler, 081.4* AY TED—10 teams; wazes €4.00, H, Mann- wealer, Employment Agen , 11th street near FaiLam, 0624 irl to do general housewar k in a family of two, mustwash sud iron well, Apply at 14168herman av 95061 ANTED—Immediately a first-ratesand brick moulder, Good wages to & good man, Yard 15th street and Bellvue Road. 955-6° LOKENZ) DIBBLF. one cow, and ncas. corne 8021 OR SALE—One span of mi 4 “ore gont, Inqu re of Fllen 13th and Chicago ste. OR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known A8 the BOYS' HOVE, This house is ce ~ trally located, has sou h and cast fronr. and s cont inshirty surroandbd W th fine thade trees & ceping rooms, s ice hou T Hat a world wde repe ¥ patron” ge than many b capacity. Price .000 dicss, A, A. SAWDEY, Ked Hanscom Place, 707 SAE W.R & e ageat, 3178, 18th strect. 3309 TOR SALE—A g od ecrner lot on Dooxe and 92%th street, m A yery fast growing part of the city, will divide. Iuquire at #10 “outh 26th streot, rioar Faranm, Bogy's & Hill's addltion. m* 3 5—01-0 span of hor:es 4 two set < f double ucas, adwinistrator orner 13th OR SALE 0% REN '—A two (2) story frame 24x60. N. E. coruer 29nd and Cuming_streel, Inquire ai 'Krug's Western Brewery. 7610 OR SALE—20 lote near Hanscom P.rk, west of Park Avenue, $450to 8000 each. Me- QCague opp. Postoffice. 6718 OR SALE—House of 4 or 5 rooms and cor- ner lot on 19th and Mason 81,600, icCague pp, postoffice. 588t [WURY—Thoroughbred Jersey Bull No. 882 “M, 8, H, B.”, winner of prize at State Fair, Stands for service vb Nebraska Poukry Yards, West Onuaba. Grabam #. Browne, 586-1m OR SALI ne second-hand 26 horse powe engine, good as new,also two8 horse power and two, 16 horse power engines, new, Boilers of all sizes, new, Inquire Umaha Fou dry an Machine Co.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 15th omaha 562-1m OR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- | Iperty, an improved sec om of land adjoln- ing & station on U, P. B, B. M. DUNHAM, 1418 Farnham 8t., Omah 720 ¢ Bméx FOR EALA. 208-t! ESTABROOK & COE. Bnlcl( FOR SALE—$12.00 per 1000. 11y Murray A1 ANTED—Tmmediate] a ko%ir\ for gen- eral house sork, at 415 3. 20th_street, be. tween Chicagoand Cass. C.B.M XWELL 95341 ANTED--Good tailoress. Farnam street. ANTED- City Hotel. F Wirth, Apply at 1220 o2 A First-class chambermaid at the 594-t1 ANTEN—Good girl at 105 North 16th st, X Mua, J. M. COUNAMAN, VW AYTED—D ing room girlatithe Cre House. 60 BITUATIONS WANTED. YOUNG LsDY—Wants « situstion s »oy- erur e or cowpani in 404 ladv. can do plain aewing; good penman. all or address L., k88 South 17tk street, Umaha Neb 981241 ANTED—A position a8 & hostler and_to do work around the house, bya colored m.n, Address 0. X. Y., Bee office. 977 ANTED—Situstion—by & young man clerk; willing to make himself usefal. Ad. drees K. F., Bee office. 9854 'ANTED—S8ituation as housekeeper or nurse, Call 4705, 15t strest, two doors norh of ebster st " 049 MICELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTE ¢—To rent—by May 14th, by & gen- tleman and wife, three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Rent not to #18.00 per month, Address H, L. C., Bee office, 964 'Lte, sinks and cess pools to clean with ranitary Vault and Sink Cleaner, the best in up: A, residence 1206 Dodge street, Omab: 7 ANTED—2 unfuruished roonie for man wid wife, must be moderate in price, Ad dress H. Bee office. 20741 W ANREL Fundiug bridge nnd sehool bands: 64 ANTED—500 privy v KEvans & Co., AT Clark_Rellevue. ANTED—Tosell a_barber shop, good lo- cation, good business, satisfactory reasons f ruelling. Inquire at 1175, 16th streef, Omaha b 7 ANTED—4 children s board, school, at 16th and Clifornia St, LOOMIS. THY. “ B. S - FOR RENT- HOUREE ANG LANL Fufl RENT—House of »ix rooms (or part e sate) with pantry, ¢ oseta, sott and ) ard wate 201 Pierce near 20th street, 950-61 [0 RENT—Furnished room N, E, corme ahd Dougiaes B el OR RENT—House cf fiveor slx rooms near . ml!vi::l;o:hpnd:vi.em u}lmn mm.i’nnl X nth. y at corner 12th and Howard,) PP logr kg P04 BENT-F urnished rooms wuitable for bousekceping, Inquire at N. W. corner stréets. F T—A* nuse of aix rooms. _ Enguire of Thou. Bu {, corver 16t aud O ta o 965 streets. f POB RENT—A« untorishe | £om on War nam stroet Letw von L6 1 and 17to—No. 509, o R TR R AU JOR RENT—A nitc mrcished roomh, 172 Douglas street, 900 3 Ful( RENT—Two furnish d rooms in 8 privat house, st 1011 South 111b stryet,jone hlocl from the dépot. ! 9lo-4" street P RENT—Furniahe T rooums sultable or two gentlemon. | Aorth-west' corner ‘90t | Rt ¥y kwn KFNT-—Furnished rooms at 1094 « 9o Taas strects, coruer 18th and Chicago. Inquire at store, k‘o“ HENT—Store and butcher shoy, 8 E. Alen Lucas, *dminlstrater of the eatate of E C. ALED HAY. 1018 Harney MISCELLANEOUS, t A, H. Sander' Feed Sto . 19-t¢ RESSMAKING—And ol kinds of family s wing, done Very cheap on Juckson rtroe 1312 (X ARTIES—Whowish to adopt oritake in board a14 days vlufgirl baby, may all st 1508 California strect. 67-51 §4075 REWARDFor Lutoruntion leading to #¢) the discovery of a cun ware about thir. te'D years old, weight 1,000pounds To have colt last of March, Strayed or stolen from Gen- eva Feb Oth, 1852, Address, L. 3. Raspourn, 927-8% Geneva, Fillmore Touaty, eb, ARTIES wanting first.class Scardinaivan he) callat Flodman and Ekblad’s Biok an Btationery Store, 203 N, 17th street. RS. C. A. ILLISON—Electro Magnetic Healir, aiso businoss and modical Cinir. Voyant. - Peychometic roadings and treatment given, dally from § a. m. t0 4 p. m. Chn becon. sulted byletter, send name, ‘age, and lock of hair eto’, with $2.00 consultation fee. No. 3018 8t., Omaha, Neb. 798 1m* MAHA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU—Tenth stroob near Farpam. Business |ouses, farmers and familics can be supplied with o potent help. Auy yrae of ewployment, anp Mining outfts on short notice olte, Employment Agent. 064 AVE RENT—Choice of 80 full lots to lease near Creighton College for 926 per year exter L. Thomas & Bro., Roow 8, Creigntoy Block, 2054 EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY ANl ;' * DI TIONALIST, 403 Teuth Stroet, betweuii Fusi.in and Haroey.' ~Will, with the aid of guardian splrite, obtaln for sny ono a glmice at b: - pau and present, ad on cortain sanditions In she fa ture. Boote snd iinovs Gisde to sruer, Uarleg Hetacl on gusracteed autdm POWDER Absolstely Pure, This powder never varies. A marvel of ty, stzength and wholesomencss. More seono= wical thin the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of| ow test, short weight. alum or phosphate powders ~cas. Y] Bold only in cans. Kovau o Swaply lacae, Korau BARixG Fowoks 0o