Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1882, Page 8

b I The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Friday Morning, May 5. Weathor Report. (The following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Wk DapArtsrst, U, 8, S19%AL SERVIOR, } OmAnA, May 4, 1852 (1:45 p. m.) |Clondy Clondy |Fair River 7 feot 10 inchos above high water inark at Gmaha and 5 feet 1linch at Yankton, LOOAL BRHVITIHS, —*"“Our Goblins” are coming, —The plasterers have resumed work. —City property for sale by McUague List on third page. —Fixtures for sale and store to rent, 417 Douglas St. ~New potatocs are exhibited by early gardners, —There were no arrests by the police Wednesdsy night. —The heating apparatus is being put into the Paxton to-day. —Additional cars will be put on the Hanscom Park line within a week. —‘Nebraska National Bank” is being printed in fine large letters on the enst side of that institution yesterdayday. —The Grand Army boys of Fort Omaha will unite with Custer Post in the obser- vance of decoration day. —A meeting of the Omaha Hod Carriers Protective Union will be held in firemen’s hall this (Friday) evening at 7:30, sharp, —In the United States Court Evans Harney, of Waterloo, pleaded guilty of selling liquor without a government license. § ~—The hearing of tho case of the family row on 10th and Leavenworth, which ter- minated in a fight, came up before Judge Benecke yesterday. —A special meeting of the Teamsters Union will be held at Tivoli Hall, Friday, May b, at half-past 7 o'clock p. m, By order of T, J, Buick, secretary. —The adjourned meeting of the Trades Assembly will be beld at Kuony’s Hall on Baturday evening, when a permanent organization will be effected. —A complaint has been filed against Geo. Hartman for maintaining a barbed wire fence inside the city limits, which is contrary to a city ordinance passed a couple of years ago, —There will be a grand sacred concert by the full Musical Union Orchestra at Metz's Summer garden, on Sunday after- noon at three o'clock. It will be a splendid Sunday afternoon entertainment, —Some one is going around obtaining gosds from merchants in the name of James A. Woodman. He has had several bills presented and he thinks the mer. chants should be made aware of the fact. ~—Capt., Marsh has issued an order granting free transportation to the mail carriers of the city over his line, They are greatly rejoiced over this fact as they have a hard row to hoe, and the courtesy will lighten their work conaiderably. ~Bishop Olarkson will administer the rites of contirmation in Decatur on Sun. day morning next, the 7th of May, and in Oakland on Sunday night, and lay the corner-stone of a new Episcopal church In Oakland on Sunday afternoon next at five o'clock. —For one week I will sell trunks and bagsat o large reduction preparatory to moying into my mew store in Millard Hotel block, Give me a call and be con- vinced, Marhoff's Trunk Factory, 118/j and 115 South 14th street, md 3t ~—The fifty dollars paid in at Tug Dex office by Mr, Hascall, and by his order turned over to the president of the Plas- terers’ Union, has been turned back by them to & good purpose, into the hands ef the managers of St. Mary's hospital, This was done in pursuance of a resolution adopted at the mecting on Wednesday night. —The Henry Brown cate was compro- mised between the husband and wife by the former sgreeing to allow the latter to take her children and leave town peace- ably to stay one year, At the end of that period she agrees if he behaves hiwself and becomes a sober and steady man to return and live with, This wasa sensible arrange- ment under the circunstances, ~—The ball to be given at the Masonic hall next Thursday evening is the second annual ball of the “Irish American band."s ‘The statement that it was the O, L. L, Association was an error caused by the let~ ters at the head of the ticket beingro highly ornamented as to be unintelligible and the raised stamp on the tickets be ng taken as a guide. The “I. A, B.” will have a big ball uny way, and no mistake, —Mausger Nugent of the new variety theatre left yesterdsy for Ohicago te secure & stock company with which to open May 13th at the Academy of Music, He will add twelve to the force of eleven already here making a large company, The carpenters begun work yesterday on the inside, Six new boxes will be put in, making ten private boxes in all. Mr, Nugent will return next Wednesday. ~The many friends of Mrs, E, L. Arm- strong, will regret to learn of her serious illness, She hasbeen in delicate health for some time, but was up snd about on Tuesday morning when she was suddenly seized with a fainting spell and fell across the stove, cutting a severe gah in her head and otherwise injuring herself, For a time it was feared that she would not recover, and she is still very weak, but the phy- sician thinks with proper care she will come out all right. FLIES AND BUGS, ¥ N:‘hlllu. avts, bedbugs, rate, mice, ' fi‘: jpmunks, clea out by )/ on Rats." 15¢. A COMPLEX CASE, Three Parties; Claim Title to Some Valuable City Lots. The Purchasing Agent of the Credit Mobilier Comes Out Ahead. An important case was decided yes- terday in United States cirouit court, now in session in this city, being that of Martin Spitly, complainant, vs. Geo. W. Frost, et al., respondents. The bill in this case alloges that in 1866 Geo, W. Frost was in the employ of the Credit Mobilier of America, and that he entered into an agreement with its president, Thos. C. Durant, whereby lots 3 and 4, block 62, in the city of Omaha, were purchased by said corporation, and the title taken in the name of Thomas OC. Durant, aa trustee. The corporation was to erect on lot 4, a dwelling house for the use of the said Geo, W, Frost and his family, with the understend- ing that at the expiration of his term as purchasing agent of the Credit Mobilier said house was to be deeded to him by Durant, In November, 1870, the Credit Mo- belier haying failed to carry out this agreement to deed the property to Frost, the latter entered into an agreement with John I. Redick to be- gin a suit against Durant, the Union Pacific railway company and the Credit Mobelier and procure for Frost the title to said property, The con- tract botween Frost and Redick was that tho latter, in case he succeeded, was to have *he sum of $2,600 as his fee in the case, and if he failed he was to have a reasonable foe anyway. Suit was begun, and the district court judge found that on the finalac- counting between Frost and the Oredit Mobilier affairs were not all settled up, but that on the paymentof £302.11 to said Durant, the latter should make out a deed to Krost for his property. The bill says that Frost, to evade the payment of the $2,500 to his at- torney, refused to pay the $302.11 which were necessary to get the deed, but made a secret arrangement with Durant by which a deed was to be sent to a third party to be held for him. In July, 1877, Redick begun a suit by attachment against Geo. W, Frost in the United States court and at- tached the property on the ground that Frost was a non-resident, he being at the time in Montana, as an Indian agent. The suit was tried and a judgment for $2,388 obtaned. In August, 1878, the same property was sold to satisfy this judgment and Redick became the purchaser at the sale. Frost appeared at the time of the moiion to confirm the sale and opposed confirmation, alleging that the property was his homestead, and not subject to judicial sale. But the court confirmed the order and sale, and the United States marshal gave Redick the deed, the latter paying to Thomas C, Durant the money neces- essary to get a deed from him, Bubaequentlflhlludick sold the property to rtin Spitly, and he begun the present suit, setting up the above facts, and asking that the title be quieted in him, ‘o this bill Frost filed an answer denying the regalarity of the proceed- ings up to the time of the sale in the attachment suit, In addition to this Frost and his wife, by leave of the court filed a cross bill setting up sub- stantially that at the time of the sale to Redick, that they occupied the property as their homestead, that it was not liable to judicial sale and praying that the title be quieted in them, Thos, C. Bryant, by leave of the court, filed a cross bill making both Frost and Spitly respondents and set- ting up the payment of $5,000 taxes on the property by reason of the deeds he held for said taxes, claimin, ownership against both parties, an raying Irut the title be quieted in m, The court held in substance that the proceedings to the attachment sale were regular; that at the time of said sale the property was exempt from judicial sale, as the homestead of the Frosts; that said sale was null and void, and should be set aside; thut the property was, however, liable for the sum paid to comply with the conditions of the state court decree; therefore, that the title could not be quieted in complainent, Spitly; that the tax deeds held by Bryant were null and void, and that title could not be quieted in him; that cross com- plainants, George W, and Abbie Froat were entitled as against complainant Spitly, and cross complainant Bryant {’q"thu relief prayed for in the cross i, The attorneys in the case were Groff and Montgomery for Bryant, E. Estabrook and John L. Webster for ¥rost, and Redick & Redick for Spit- ly. The property is on Chicago street, and is now worth fully 8§10, 000, and an attachment was put on the property for the §2,600 due Red- ick on his judgment within fifseen minutes after the ruling of the court, e et LAND LEAGUE, Expression of Sentiments by the Oma- ha Branch Wednesday Night, There was quite & good attendance at the Land Leagre meeting held at Kuony's hall Wednesdu& and although there had been some misunderstand- ing as to a proposed meeting of the Trades Assembly at the same place, the land leaguers came out in full force, The interest created on the occasion was caused by the very remarkable cablegrams which appeared in Wed- nesday morning's dispatches, After a full discusgion of the situation, the following sentiments were elicted as being the unanimaus voice of the Omaha Land League: 1st. That the resignation of Buck- shot Forster after twelve months' barbaric coercion of the Irish people, b{ which he caused the imprisonment of men and women of a class, socially, superior to himselt and causing them to herd with degraded criminals in vile prisons, is hailed with delight by this organization, and serves as a re- buke to a man who has degraded every principle of right and justice in his efforts to stifle the voice of a na- tion he cannot subdue. 2d. That we deem the unconditional reloase of the “suspects’ as a triumph- ant vindication of their acts, and while we entertain the greatest con- tempt for Gladstone and his ministry, who exhausted the ‘resources of civ- ilization” in the incarceration of those apostles of liberty, we cannot express to them and to the world our admira- tion of their patriotism, self-sacrifice and perseverance, And we exhort them to enter anew into the work of regeneration, promising them, as did John F. Finnerty, speaking for the Ohicago convention, that we will go as far as they have gone and as much turther as thoy propose to go. That we thank the President of the United States and the eloquent speak- ers of Congress who have denounced thecourse pursued by Minister Lowell, and have insisted apon his resigna- tion. We look upon this act and these sentiments of our government as & just reprimand to a man who has forfeited our respect by his total dis- regard of his solemn duty, and hope that it will present for all time a re- currence of such disgraceful conduct. W Frrzeatrick, Joux REGAN, Joux Rust, Committee. The Land League propose holding a grand picnic about the Fourth of July, steps for which will be taken at the next meeting. - METEOROLOGICAL. The Signal Office Report for the Month of April. ——— The report of’fSergonnt Alexander Pollock, of the Omaha Station, United States signal service, for the month of April, shows some interesting facts. The sum of the daily mean barome- ters is 900.119, and the mean 30.004. Daily mean temperature, 52.1. Daily mean humidity 62.56. Daily rainfall .014. The highest barometer is 30.436 on the 20th, the lowest 20.176 on the 18th. The monthly range was .960. Highest temperature 83.7 on the lst, lowest 31.3 on the 12th. The greatest daily rango of temperature is 34.6, on the 1st and the least 7.5 on the 23rd. The mean of maximum tempera- tures is 60.5, the mean of minimum 43 5. The mean daily range is 17.3. The prevailing direction of the wind was north and the total movement 8,915 miles. The highest velocity of wind was 38 miles from the South. There were seven clear days, eight fair days, 6 cloudy days on which no rain or snow fell, 10 cloudy days on which rain or snow fell, total number of days on which rain or snow fell 16. Date of auroras, 16th. Frosts, 11th, 27th, 29th, 30th. THE LAST. The Closing Monthly Exhibition at Creighton College. The last of the monthly exhibitions at Creighton college, for the present session took place in the college hall, ‘Wednesday The exercises con- sisted of readings and recitations, followed by thedistribution of medals, ribbons and testimonials to the stud- ents who haddistinguished themselves by diligent and good conduct, and proficiency in tha studies of their several classes, In the elocutionary part of the pro- gramme, the class of third humanities was represented by Master John Me- Creary, that of first grammar by Master Thomas Flynn, second gram- mar, by Masters Thos, Dennehey and Jos, McGrath, first rudiments by Master Wm. Barrett, and second rudi- ments by Master Wm. Flannigan. The efforts of the young geutlemen were warmly and in most 1nstances deservedly appreciated. Tho recitationof Master Flannagan, Moore's “‘Fire Worshipers,” was de- livered in a most satisfactory manner. Following the literary exercises, came the distribution of distinctions. About eighty students received tes- timonials of good conduct. In the class of second humanities, the medals was won by Master John Reilly; third humanities, by Master Frank McCrary; flrst grammar, divis- ion A, by Master Chas. Donahue, division B, by Master John Hussy;| second grammar division A, by Master John Kelly; first rudiments, by Master Emile Nemetz; second rudiments, by Fred Goehring, The fourth annual commencemeont exercises of the college will take place fyn the college hall in the last week of une, e THE BLAUK DEATH. John O'Brien the Latest Victim to the Dread Disease It is not safe to predict a cossation of small pox cases until abouta year after any have been developed. It was supposed that the prosent weather would stop the further spread of the disease, but yesterday it was learn- ed that a compositor who has worked on each of the three city papers from tsme to time, being last engaged on the Herald, was down with the most malignant type of the disease, the ‘“‘Black" small pox, The name of the unfortunate man is Jack O'Brien and he ocoupied rooms at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Dodge streets, formerly the Redfield printing house, and since turned into a dwelling house. A num- ber of printers roomed at the same place, but it 18 stated that there has n no danger of the contagion up to yesterday, and none have been there since Wednesday, O'Brion was taken sick about a week ago and called in Dr. Spens, who pronounced it bilious fover, and subsequently on the red spots appearing on his body Dr. Peabody was called in and pro- nounced it measles. Yesterday it was thought beat to call in the city K!xynicim, and on his arrival he stated is opinion that it wae the black small pox, &nd that the patient would robably not live twenty-four hours. he young man requested that a tele- gram be sent to his mother at Daven- port, which was done during thenight, KEDZIE WATER FILTERS, Novelty and Welcome Clothes Wring- ers, ILTON ROGERS & SON, A MAY PARTY. The Muddle in the School Board Temporarily Ended. ‘With lrawal of Two of the Mem« bers. The boatd of education met again last evening, all the meimbers being present. Mr. Connoyer was elected temporary secretary, Mr. McShane protested against Connoyer acting as temporary or any other secretary, as he (McShane) claimed to have been elected permanent secretary on Mon- day evening by a vote of 4 to 2, Mr. Points moved to reconsider that ballot, which was carried. The next business was to ballot for permanent secretary. Anderson re- fused to vote, as he claimed the priv- ilege of speaking on the previous mo- tion, and he maintained that he had been shut off by the president in his debate. He thereupon proceeded to lecture the president and read to him some extracts from a parliamentary manual on the duties of a president. He was called to order once or twice, and fioally sat down. The ballot for secretary resulted three for Connoyer | £r and one for McShane, there being no election, as four votes are necessary to an election. Anderson rose to a question of privilege, and criticised the action of the gruidant, who he claimed had shut him off in debate. President Long called him toorder, and said that he had made a state- ment which was incorrect, and told hum to sit downu. Anderson said that he ought not to do it, out of respect to himself, but he finally concluded to do so. Points introduced a resolution that Connoyer be declared the legal secre- tary of the board until his successor be elected. This resolution was carried. McShane took exceptions, and re- quested that a note be made of the facts, Points introduced a resolution that McShane be instructed to turn over to the board any hooks and records in his possession belonging to the board to Connoyer. This was carried. Anderson begged to be excused from the meeting, and his petition was granted. McShane followed suit, and started to go out, when President Long halted him and gave him an order to turn over hooks and papers. McShane became very angry and said: *‘I can stand enough of dirt, but 1 can’t have it rubbed in, when 1 am awake.” President Long told him he was ex- cused and could go, as he had had had enough insults from him. McShane intimated that he would like to see any one get any books or papers from him, hereupon President Long obtain- ed from Buperintendent Lane a dupli- cate of the teachers pay roil, of last month, and appointed Fcrguson, Pomnts and Anderson a committee to report on the same. Ferguson and Points reported the pay roll all right, and their report was adopted, and on motion the president and secretary were authorized to draw warrants for payment of the same. At the suggestion of Superintendent Lane a motion was carried thata com- mittew of two be appointed to secure a hall for the high school graduating exercises without expense to the board, the intention being to charge a amall admission fee to cover all ex- penses. Connoyer introduced a resolution that the president and secretary be authorized to draw a warrant in favor of Herman Kountze for $2,000 to pay for a school house site at Eleventh and Center streets. The resolution was carried, Connoyer also introduced a resolu- tion that a special committee of four be n{)pointed, of whom the president shall be chairman, to consider the matter of additional school buildings, and to secure plans and estimates, and to report to the board when such plans and estimates shall have been secured. Carried. The president appointed Ferguson, Points and Connoyer. Connoyer introduced a resolution that the special building committee be allowed to put the high echool grounds in proper conditivn by grading and sodding the same. Carried. The matter of a janitor for the Thirteenth street school was left to the secretary with power to make such arrangements as he thought advisable, The board then adjourned, This closes the regular meeting for May which has lasted through four days with meetings on three of the four nights, The balloting is for the present ended and no meeting will be held until the June regular meeting unless something special should occur, while Mr. Connoyer will virtually hold the position he has occupied for the past year, that of secretary of the bolrs. Saratoga. Hon, W. H. Lawton left yesterday for Blair and vicinity, to be absent several days, Mr. M. Smith and wife are expeot- ed to retnrn to-day to take up their abode on Sherman avenue. They have the best wishes of the commu- nity and the congratulations of your correspondent, Invitations are out for a complimen- tary party to E. L Patrick and H, W. Rustin, given by Louis Littlefield at his home on the evening of Friday, the 28d, Cuckoo, Card of Thanks, To the Editor of The Bee. I desire through your columns to express my sincere thanks to the many friends who, during my recent sad bereavement, extended to me their kind sympathy and generous as- sistance, Daxier CoLperr. The Tower Time Plece. The general committee on the high school town clock, are requested to meet at the rooms of the board of ed- ucation (Williams block) at 4 p. m,, on Friday, May b, 1882, E. K. Loxa, Committee—Eben K. Long, C. F. Goodman, A. P, Tukey, L. Richard. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 6 ,88?2 son, O. J. Green, Supt, Lane, J. J. Points, P. L Perine, Max Meyer & Bro., Chas, Shiverick, H, P. Deuel, . Boyd, A. Ferguson, C. E Yost, . C. Cowin, Howard Kennedy, Clark Woodman, J. 8. Caulfield, L. M. Bennet, A. Cruickshank, George L. Miller, E. Rosewater, D. C. Brooks. A GOOD MOVE. The Street Sprinklers Now Go Clear Out to the Driving Park. The favorite drive for Omaha peo- ple who possess horses and vehicles of their own, and there is no city of the same size which boasts of a larger number of fine equipages than this, is Sixteenth street and Sherman Avenue, the dividing point being, as is well known, the Sixteenth street bridge., Since the dusty séaton began the street sprinklers have been run up on the principal business streeta of Oma- ha, including Sixteenth streets which was wetted down thoroughly, with the exception of one or two ltde sections, but no water had been sprinkled on the street, west of the Sixteenth street bridge until yesterday, when by the enter- prise of a few of our public spirited citizens a regular system of laying the dust for the entire length of Sherman avenue as far west the state fair ounds or Driving Park was began. This will be continued every day from now until fall, and will add to the pleasure of a drive out that way. It will be a lively drive from now on. Legion of Honor. Another local council of the Ameri- can Legion of Honor was instituted at the K. of P. hall, Wednesday, by Deputy Commander E. D. Titus. The following officers were chosen, viz.: Nathan J. Burnham, commander. G. R. Rathbun, vice commander, Phil McShane, past commander, Albert Swartzlander, secretary, A. N. Forguson, collector. E. T. Duke, treasurer, Sol Prince, orator. C. Specht, guide. F. E. Bowen, chaplain, Trustees—C. N. Deitz, Smith R. Campbell and 8. W. Wyatt, This order now has a membership of 150 in this city. This council mecats again Friday evening. Persons wishing to become charter members can do so by apply- ing to Albert Swartzlander, secretary, corner Fifteenth and Douglas streets. “FUN ON THE RHINE" “Our Goblins” at Boyd's Opera House ‘To-night.” The brilliant, sparkling and funny play, **Our Goblins, or Fun on the Bristol,” will be presented at Boyd's opera house to-night by William C. Mitchell’s Pleasure Party. Of this the Boston Journal says: William C. Mitchell's Pleasure Par- ty presented, last evening at the Park a musical extravaganza in three acts, written by William Gill, with music arranged and partly composed by Fred Perkins, entitled “‘Our Goblins; or, Fun on the Rhine in Germany,” which must become very popular at this cosy resort. The house was well filled, and the applause which greeted the per- formers for a first night must have been gratifying to the several artists who appear before the discriminating and fashionable audience. The most captious critic could find no fault with anyone who appeared before the foot- lights in this hit at the Park. Wilson kept the house in a perfect roar and became at once a favorite. Miss Emma Carscn sang in good voice and method, and the encores that she re- ceived must have proved to her that her voice and presence were pleasing to the large audi- ence who insisted upon her recall. Miss Barrie was also pleasantly wel- come, and Miss Deering proved her- self a good actress, while Mr. Gill kept the house in geod humor. Mr. Norcross’ superb basso voice was heard with good effect, and the cho- rus and solos were simply capital. In fact, no better entertainment has been given at the Park during the season, A Losing Joke. A prominent physician of Pi‘ts- burg said jokingly to a lady patient who was complaing of her continued il health, and of his inability to cure her, ‘‘try Hop Bitters!” The lady took it in earnest and used the Bit- ters, from which she obtained per- manent health, She now laughs at the doctor for his joke, but he 18 not s0 well pleased with it, as it cost him a good patient,—Harrisburg Patriot. WITHDRAWAL OF HOTEL CARS. New Dining Cars on the Fort Wayne & Pennsylvania Line So far as the Pennsylvania lines are concerned, they especially desire that the public shall know that there will be no withdrawal of the Limited trains either east or west bound. The only change which has been made, and the one which started the rumor of withdrawal, is that the Western Express, which left New York at 6 p. m., instead of reaching Chicago at 6:30 next night, will arrive in Chica- go at 0:30 second moruing. The Limited trains are an assured success, and will continue to run on schedule time. Large sums of money have been spent recently in addink to these traius new and superior cars, and making their equipment not only per- fect, but the best in the world, and the finest dining cars in existence will be put on between Chicago and New York about the 10th of May. 1In ap- pITION to the Fast Limited Express, the Pennsylvania Line run to New York and all Eastorn points THREE through trains with extra accommoda- uions for which NO EXTRA FARE 18 charged. - Unrivaled As being & certain cwe for the worst forms of dyspepsis, indigestion, constipa. tion, impurity of blood, torpid liver, d ordered tidnuyl. ete,and a8 & wedicine for eradicatingevery speciss of humor, from an ordinary pimple to the worst ulcer, Buinock BLoon Briregs staud unrivaled, Price $1.00 wi-dlw = e e ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. NF-~0n o furnishod room, ‘with ?3:, o et hoor, outsize ontrancs, 1508 NOTICE—Advertisersont To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted 1n these colnmns once for TEN CENTS pet line; oach subsequent fnsertion, FIVE CENTS pet line. The first Insertion never loss than TWENTY.FIVE OENTS TO LOAN—MONE . ONEY TO LOAN—Csll a! J\I L. Thomas Ro>m§ 3 TO LOAN--At 8 per contin. S-Z-)0.00( terost in lum'.olp;‘.’,m and upwards, for B £0 b years, on first city_and famm proporty. BrMis Rsal Estars and Loax Aorxcy, 16th and Douvles Ste. Tm“,\\fhv " to O H. Ballon, attorne Bleck., \ A general housewor! 1714 Jackson strect. 999-t! \ JANTED—A nurse girl at N. E. corner 16th and Davenpor. 44t ANTED—20 tesmns to vork on Fleren'e Cut-Off, wages £3.50 prr d 3.4 JAM S P, VINC! Sup't. ) ANTED=A girl for ‘goneral hcusework, Cor_er 25th and Dodyge. \ ANTED—A girl for general housework. Good wages will bo paid Esgle House, S.14th street between Harney and boward. 00..9* CHAS, 'ANTED—A girl for general ho.sewdrk. Northwest corner 12ta and Caes strect 9 Wi swlary $16 per week. App Furoam strect, Room 16, \‘YANTRI) —A good diniog-room girl at Rein- eke's Restaurant coruer 13thand Jackson street. 071-5° ANTED—A man and woman (husband and wile preterred) to work on inrm. 0785 + A. J. POPPLETON, VW AYIED—Gir112 to 16 yesra old, todo I'ght hou ework. Southwest corner 19:n and Farnam street. 979-51 WAL e quire at 2009 TWANRED-A good laundress. St. Charles Hotel, Hara: v strect, 9914 56-t1 st and 8 cond cook at St VWV ANTED—Ki Charles ¥ 9004 \ JANTED—A gocd cabinet-maker. 1410, Douglas ttrect. 9703 Californ's st Fun HENLI—¥ furDylod fooms 0over A8 chante’ Exchange, N. K. cor. 16th snd .‘,":‘:" sireots. e I ms with or OR REN ieq roon O ihout vours.” Heasonabie prices, . %018 Cass 88, - E_ - ~The Warm OR SA pings, situated 25 1™ mi ¢4 south cf the U, P. railroad in Carbon County, Wyoming Territ: 410 acres of meadow and upiand title guaranted. Address W. H. Caidwoll, Warm Springs, Wyoming, (ORSA bunting dog. Trquire at 1151 ave, 1 ear the bridge, after 5 p. m <OR SALF—House of «'x roome, and lot £0x 1‘ Just north of 16th_street brid. e, and on ndred feet east of 16th t in Hor- bach's addition €800, a bargsin but must be sold. GEO. A, JOSLYN, Dig Corner 1:th and Howatd. _ OR SALE—A restaurant at a bargain, H Manaweiler, 11th street near Farnam. 950-1 OR SALE--A svall oraan in rood order, F price, 15, Inquireat 711, 16th str Wween Leavenworth and Jones OR SALE—At a hargain—a twoseated family buggy. vquire7ll, 15th street, between Leavenworth and Jones, 978 6 Fes SALE—Neat cottage of five rooms, barn, well, and clstern, on 2.rd strect nesr Cali: McCaguo opposite foraia, at ¥1,400, casy term . po-tofice. 03 2-t1 'OR SALE—A frst-cass top bury y, at 1 ney 900 0TS, 8100 oach, 85 uown and § per month— BEMIS, Agont. OR SALE—House 21x16, kitchen 12515 be- tween 14th and 15th on Burt street, north #ido. Inquire on the premiscs. 0K SALE—New cottage and two-third lot on Park Wilde Avenus in 8.uth Omaha, only #1800, Good chance for railroad men who want 0 reside noar depot. McCaguo lopp. pastofice. OR RALE—Good house and lot, at 1235 South 14th street second house north of Will streot. OR SALE—One span of wares, one cow, and one gont, Inquroof kllen Lucas, corner In- [ 13th and Ubicago sts. OR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known as the DOYS' HOME. This house isco ~ trally located, has sou h and east front, and is surronnded w th fine shade trees; cont insthirty 8 ceping rooms, has ice house, iaundry, samplo room, &c. Hada world w de_reputation and a better patron: ge than many houses of twice its capacity. Price §5,000 For partculnrs ai. dess, A, A, SAWDEY, Red Cloud, aeb. .\ \ T ANTED—A dining-room girl at the Emmet House. 065-5+ —A comi corner girlinas vall family, and Websier 963 WA Sameetie’, B street near Farnam, 1k in stone q mp'oyment Ag h t, 11 060-41 \VANTF.D~50 railrcad men. 1. Mannwoiler, 3 951.4% D10 teams; wayes §4.00, H. Mano- waler, Employment Agen , 11th stroet near Famiau 962-41 VWANTED-Acir todo goneral houzewor k in a faunily of two, mustwash and iron wel . y o a first-ratesand brick s to a good man. ) DIBBLE. od girl for gen- 15 8. 20th street, be- C. B. M. XWELL tween Chicago and Cass, 1 ANTED—A First-class chambermaid at the City Hotel. F Wirth, S04-tf ‘ ANTED—Good girl a% 1088 North 16to st, 850-t1 Mgs, J, M. COUNSMAN. 'W‘ANTE D—DIning room girlat tho Creighton Hous 60741 e 8ITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—By a colored man and wlfe, from The east placein a family where both will be employed. Callat Union Laundry, cor- ner 16th and Douglas, 900-6+ ANTED—A situation as secord girl, bya compoter t @irl. Enquire of Fr. Krause, No, 823 south £0tn street, butween Leavenworth and Mason. 60t A LaDY ts »titustion as goy- or companion toa ladv, can do plain sewing; good penman. g <all or address L., £33 South 17th street, Umaha Neb 9R1-4t . | tho city, will divide. OR SALE—200 choice lots in Hanscom Place, W. R Bartlett, Real Estate Ageat, 817 8. 13th stroet. K83-t1 ¢ 0K SALE—A good eorner loi on Doage and TEO80h wiret, on & vory st growing. part of Inquire at_ 210 South 25th strcet, near Fornam,Bogy's & Hills addition, 20-1m* OR SALE—Ono span of horses, two spring wagons and two sets of double haraess, In- Quire Ellen Lucas, administrator of the estate of E. C. Lucas, corner 18th and Chicago st OR SALE OR RENT—A two (2) story frame butld ng 24x60. N, E. coraer 2ind and Caming streec, Ioquire ai Krug's Western Brewery. 761- “JR'OR SALE—20 lots noar Hanscom Park, west of Park Avenue. $450t0,§900 each. M- Tague opp. Postoflice. 671.tt o Lt BB OR SALE—House of 4 or 5 rooms and cor- ner lot on 10th and Mason $1,600. McCague opp, vostoffice. B84-tt UBY—Thoroughbred Jersoy Bull No. 32 “M. S, H, B,”, winner of prize at State Fai Stands for service wt Nebraska Pouitry Yards, West Omaba, Graham 2. Browne, 585-1m IOR SALE—One secon nd 25 horse powe engine, good a3 new, two 8 horse power and two 1 horse power engines, new, Boilers of all sizes, new, Inquiro Omahs Foundry an Machine C6.,,U, . Ry, bet 17th and 18th omaha 562-1m OR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaba pro- | iperty, an improved sec om of land adjoin= ing o station on U. P. K, R, M. DUNHAM, 1413 Farnbam St., Omaha. 720 3m# Bmcx FOR EALL. 208-81 ESTABROOK & COE. BBICK FOR SALE—8$12.00 per. ID;’?‘.'T‘.'Mmmy ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander' Feed Sto 1018 Harney 8. 819-t! MISCELLANEOUS. AKEN UP—A cow about 7 year o'd, red with white sp)ts, large horns, a heiter, ANTED—Situation—by a young man as clerk; willing to make humself useful. Ad- dress K. F. Beooffice. 9854 ANTED—Situation as housekeeper or nurse., Call'at 708, Leth street, two doors north of Webster st 949-6% MICELLANEDUS WANTS, ANTE +—To rent—by May 14th, by & gen- tleman and wife, threo furnished rooms for light housekecping. Rent not to exceed £18,00 per mouth. Address H. L.C., Bee office. 964-4* ANTED—500 privy va.ts, sinks and coss pools to clean with Sabitary Vault and Sink Cleancr, tho best in ise, A. Evans & Co., residence 1206 Dodge street, Omaha, ANTED—2 unfurnished rooms for manand wife, must bo moderate in price. Ad- dress H. Bee office. 20741 W ATED_fuad H.T._Clos ANTED—To sell a_barber shop, good lo- cation, good business, satistactory reasons tor selling. Inquire at 1175, 16th strect, Omaha Neb. 5371 ing bridge and ecbool bonds: ellavno. 2641 ANTED—4 children aa boarders in a select school, at 10th and Californis St. L. B. LOOMIS. 76741 FOR RENT—HOUSER AND LAND. TOR RENT S table room for four horscs, In- ™ Quircat second housa weet of 17th on south #ide of Chicago etreet. 540 T—House with well, clstern snd ard, Apply nt 1613 (botweon six ock p. 1.) Califorafs street J, MCCANY, O KENT—-Ncatly furnished rooms af Howard between 14th and 1ith shod rooms for 317 Websterst. 10-it 1‘?«)4 RENT A nice furnished room. 17/ Douglas street. 0008 ntleman, at Fou RENT—House of six rooms (or part o same) with pantry, ¢ osets, sott and bard water, & ce near 20th street. {1 room N. E, coruer 10th osd b QOR RENT—House (f flyeor six rooms near 16th street brid, st of 16th strect, rent $12.00 per month. Apply at Newspaper Un'on coraer 12th and Hosard, t el rooms suitable for housekeeping, Inquire a: N, W. corner 18th and Clark str 3t UR RENT-—A Fouse of six_roome. Enquire of Thos, Swifs, corner 15th and Chicago strects. 008-t1 OR RENT—An unturnished reom on Far. nam street between 16th and 1760—No. £03. 94541 OR RENT—Two furnieh d rooms in a pri t hous ] t 1011 South 111k street, ove from the dépot. 9l 19- EMIS rents houses,lots, farms, stores, mouf;n- ¢. Offices 15th and Douglas Sty TOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 1004 Dodge stroet, i 950-6* OR RENT—Store and butcher shop, 8. E. g corner 18th aud Chicago. Inquire ai store. len Lucas, sdministrator of the estate o "~ son-dt {nicely furnished room rner 20th and Lavenpo strects wal-t {REST—A o forrent. 8. E. \OR LEABE—At 825 several nice resi T i iote near 2oth strest and 8t. Mary's ave. 918-tf W R, Bantuerr, Roal Estate Agent, red, with white spots, both with calf. FRANK KUBEREC, 0-4t Bakery, 13th St. near Willi; J{os‘r—A subscription paper of the North Presbyterian Cnurch. The finder will please Ave ay Bee office. 9U5.tf TRAYED ORSTOLEN—A dark colored muly M cow, charges will be paid on return of pro- Fertyto 8. E.corner 20th and Davenport, -t ARTLES—W ho wish to adopt ortake in board PRI Gns vhaleint beny, may cail at 1308 167-51 Talifornia street. ARTIES wanting first-class Scandinaivan he! P callat Flodman and Ehblad’s Bok an: Stationery Store, 203 N. 17th strect. W8S C. A. FLLISON—E'ctro Magnetic TV “ieanir, aiso busiooss wad medical Calr. readings o d treatment m. 104 p. m. Can'becon- name, age, and_lock of consuliation foe. No. 2013 , Neb, 763 1m* Voyant. Psychometi given, daily from sulsed by letter, hair etc, with Case 8:., Omah MAHA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU—Tenth street neor Farnam. Businoss bouses, farmers and families can be eupplied with com- petent hlp. Any grave of employment, Rail- road anp Mialng outfits on short notice F. D, Nolte, Employment Agent. EMIS NEW CI0Y MAED, 10c. Maps, 60, Q) {AVE RENT—Choice of 80 full lots to lease near Creighton Colloge for 825 per year Dexter L. Thoms & Bro., Room 8, Crelyhtoy Block, 205-1t EDWARD KUEHL STER OF PALMYSTERY AND jCONDI G] = | TIONALIST, 408 Tonth Strect, between Farnamn and Harney, Will, with the sid of guarcian spirits, obaln for any one 8 glance at the pasi and present, and on certatn canditions u the fu ture. Boots und Shoes mado 0 Jrder. Pertoo #atacl on yusraoteed POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics. A marvel of p Ay, strongth and wholesomeness. More econ: mical than the ordiuary kinds, and cannot sold I competition with the multitude of| o test ahort welght, alum or homtate povders old only in cans. OTALEBAKING o8 Wall 5t., New York W T e