Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1882, Page 8

i i | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 11 1882 Y e ¥ BTN > pa— 8 o The Daily Bee. |THE FEOERAL STRONGHOLD. e — gy The I G ta to be Mad Thursday Morping, May 11. Jost. Weathor Report PRI (The following observations are taken at th-momm::t of time at all the sta- hmm«’&:-u U. B, Bronal Svion, W e Ay 10, 1889 (1:46 p. th.) H ] 3 A% &% & Fair Fair (Clear |Cloudy |Cloudy |Cloudy |Clondy |Clondy |t Wain [ Jouay |t Raln |Lt Rain Lt Rain |Clouay "L‘x Rain’ |Light . 3 River 7 toot 3 Inches bove high water mark at Omaha and 4 foet 2inches at Yankton, LOOAL BRHVITIHS, —Ashland bridge is now open for travel, med6tw2t —Lawrence Barrett's engagement begina ‘to-night. —One plain disturbance of the peace, went the disturber to jail yesterday. —A little child fell on a poorly repaired widewalk on Saunders strect Tuesday and ‘broke 1ts arm, —The wedding of Judge Neville and Miss Mollie Keith, of North Platte, is an- nounced for Thursday. —The first grand rehearsal for the ap- proachine grand concert of the Y. M, C A., will take place at Hospe's hall Thur:- day night, —The improvements to be made at Fort Omaha, which are given elsewhere, in- clude » system of drainage ‘and a new fence about the reservation, —About twenty.five members of the Board of Trade have already signified their intention of taking in the Montana excursion. —Tux Bek takes pleasure in calling attention to the confirmation of Mr, Thos. J. Conway as sewer iuspector, by the city council. He will prove an effi- «cient and faithful officer, ~—The seats and desks have all been re- moved from the district court room and the plaster stripped from the ceiling, which will receive a thorough everhaul- ing and u new cont of lath and plaster. —The city water company will hereafter keop its office open until 9 p, m., to ac- commodate such persons as are unable on account of their work to transact business during the usual hours. —The ball given for the Irish-Americua band comes off at Masonic hall next Thursday evening, -+ A typographical -error mada Tux BRK announce it for last night, —Several firms and members of part- ‘mership concerns, have complied with the law requiring them to record their names with the county clerk, since reading the Atem which recently appeared in THE Brx, —~Work on the Academy of Musio is proceeding rapidly, and it will be ready for the opening already aunounced. Man. cif ager Nugent has réturned from Chicago with twelve people, and went to Kansas ity last night for more, —A May party will be given at Masonic hall on Friday night under the following management: G, T, Anderson, manager; M. Decker, master ol ceremonies; J. Grenewald and W, M, Kirby, floor man- agers, —Mr. H, C. Cole, of the firm of Garra. brant & Cole, was called east yostorday afternoon through the death of his father. During his absence the store will be under the able management of Mr, Layman, who has been with the trm for many years. ~The Y, M. C, A, of this city will go wover to Council Bluffs on a special train, Friday evening, for an evening of social enjoyment and congratulation with the ‘boys over thera, The train will leave the U, P, depot in this city at 7p. m., and re- turn about midnight, ~The funeral of Mrs, Dr. Philbrook, who died at Dunlap, Iowas, at 8 p. m. Monday, took place at Prospect Hill Cem- etery yesterday, Mrs, Philbrook was form erly Miss Lucy E. Hartry, of Omaha, and will be remembered as the Iady who 'was for a long time behind the counter of Ourrier’s gallery in Williams block, ~—The general superintendent of the Y. M, C, A,, Geo, Howser, and his estimable wife, celebrated their wooden wodding day Tuesday, They were remembered by the boysof the Y. M, C. A. yith *a social wsummer comfort” in the shiipe of a valu- able refrigerator and with numerous other articles, Many happy returns, , ~The father of the infant alluded to in yesterday's BEE as being left at the pest Jhouse since the deathof its mother, Mrs, Barr, announces that he will take it home a8 s00n as it is safo to take it away from the pesthouse. As Mr. Barr had not been amentioned in connection with his wife's sickness snd death, Tz Bk had nat arally concluded that he was dead, —A man named M. Shields, while in. | 38K toxicated, raised quite & row down on “Hell's balf acre.” Officers Arwmour and 'Donahoe undertook to arrest bim, when ‘e fired two shots at the former and was _#inally captured, when balf the town had appeared on the scene. John Lacy, & by- stander, tried to secure his release when MoCune and Clapp took him in, too. Yes serdsy Shields pad $15 and costs, and Lacy's bearing was set for afternoon, ~The Christian church will begiu regu- lar services pext Sunday in Masonic hall, and the , Rev. Mr, Togram, has selected following interesting themes for his ! sermons: Inthe morning he ‘will speak upon. ‘A Knowledge of God as Obtained liwh):’::un, Revelation and w. evening he will de- Tiver ta s fire series of Sunday evening wervices a ‘ater Baptism,” In thisseries ~'|nr overy feature Jof this sub- 5 ve his sudience the benefit of “-‘wfl-a- of thinking men. , | ment. Abandonment of Two Wyoming Posts Yesterday. The plans and specificationa for the improvement of Fort Omaha so as to make it a ten company post, together with the estimates for the same have been prepared in accordance with in- steuctions received, and were to-day forwarde | to Gen, Phil Sheridan for approval. A Bek reporter saw the documents yesterday before they were sent and obtained a few facts showing the na- ture and extent of the contemplated {mprovement. There will be required two quarters for field officers, six for clrhinl, and eighteen for lieutenants, all of which wfil be residences that would orna- ment the best portion of our city, aud will add greatly to the appearance of Fort Omaha, which Llrendy ro- sembles a little city within itself. There will also be three barracks for men, one guard house, a powder magazine, oil house and chnfie . The Iatter especially will be a handsome structure, aud will be substantial and elegantly finished, The estimated cost of these changes is $162,802, for which congress will at once b asked to make au appropriation, Accompanying the estimate was a deed from A. Kountze, coveringabout forty-two and one-half acres in the southern portion of the reservation, heretofore only leased by the govern- The expenditure of so large an amount at this post will make it one of the loveliest in the country, and it will become the object of regular Su: day drives. The increase ot the gar- rison to a regiment of ten companies of infantry will be of great importance in many respects, and a cohsequence will be that a great many buildings will be put up in the vicinity of the fort, towards which the city is very npifly extending. Orders were yesterday issued for the abandonment of Forts Fetterman and Saunders, the troops from which will be sent to Fort D. A. Russell, the territory of the first named now being sufficiently covered by the forces at this post of the department. A NEW DEAL. Change of Hands in a Tenth Street Grocery House. The public will be surprised to learn that the well known and popular grocery store on lower Tenth Street, heretofore 8o successfully conducted by the firm of Alex'McGavock & Co.; has changed hands and passed into the ionof a new firm to be known as Chas Hanley ‘& Co. Mr. Hanley is an old citizen of Omaha and favorably known, his name giv- ing assurance of the continued success of the business at this stand. He has been for the past twelve years in the railroad bullnnq' be! connected with the K. C., 8t. Joe & C. B. road and the Union Pa- c. Mr. McGavock desires to return thanks to his many patrons, and to solicit a continuation of their favors for the new firm, who will endeavor to make the store as popular as any in the city. TRAIL OF BLOOD- A Brother of Jesse James Pays a Vieit to Omaha, About noon yesterday a man above medium height, with dark hair and piercing eyes, entored the sales-room of a well known dealer in guns and similar warlike goods in this city and asked to be shown some pistols. He was handed several and after a criti- cal examination selected one, a self- oocker of heavy calibre, He also sumhued some ourtridges, and in oing 8o exhibited two similar weap- ons which he wore strapped about his waist, - As he paid for thie articles he remarked, ‘'L can't goitt' heavy on éx- pense now.” In the course of the conversation the murder of Jesse James was men- tioned, and the dealer expressing his detestation of Ford's treachery i'l:i ;ary earnest manner, the stranger “You seem to sympathize with Jesse James," “1 do,” was the answer. 'Well, You are talking now to his brother.” The dealer was somewhat startled at this announcement, and the stran- 5" proceeded to say that Frank ames was in Council Bluffs, where he was .dn‘:lno join him, and that the two hi unnugemenu completed to avenge the death of Jessie. ‘‘The ¥ haven't many days more to id he, ‘“‘nor Gov. Crittenden After considerahle talk the stranger ed permission to sit down and rest, and while there, appparently half asleop, ho was Po!ngcd out to a Bes reporter, He was plainly but de. contly dressed, wore a light colored slouched hat, and was in no respect materially different in appearance from an ordinary traveller. ASCENSION DAY, The Approaching Knights Templar Anniversary. On Thursday week, ‘‘Ascenrion Day," the Knights Tewmplar, of this city propose to celebrate in @an un- usually impressive manner,. . It was decided some time, ago to make the observance of the day = marked event in their history, and in- vitations were issued to about thirvy commanderies, inoludi ose of St. Joseph, Council Bln&mu‘n:ih.ll in Ne- brasks. Responses have been received i theirintention F ey JApIRE ,. |from int oo, o (S A M Do mok o go to the At Hahitit| 3 B Bura ' church, s free. The Lincoln Jourlal says: About thirty Bir Knights assembled at the lodge room last evening, and spent two hours in drill, preparatory to their trip to Omaha on the 18th, Another meeting is called for Thurs- day evening for further practice. They are makitg arrangements to secure the Capital City band for the ocoasion. There will be a special train at their disposal, and it is expected that not less than eighty Knights will respond to the call of ‘‘all aboard.” Ivanhoe Commandery, of Council Bluffs, will be present, and will come mounted, and there will be a large at- tendance from Fremont, Nebraska City, Red Oak and other places, so that one of the finest chivalrio dis- g:-yl ever witnessed in this city may expected. THE CLERK'S CLAIM, They Work Longer Than Any Other Olass. Apd Atk Ono Hour a Day of Their Own. The adjourned meeting of the Clothing Salesmen's association was held last nighi in the second story of Pollack’s building, and was largely attended, a very good representation from the heads of firms being present. Mr. W. J. Bavidge presided, and Mr. Rothschild occupied the clerk’s lenk. The meeting was called to order at 9:30. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mr. Despres moved to organize this body into a permanent association, to be known as The Clothing Salesmen’s association, Carried. Mr. L. Burnet was elected treasurcr of the association. On motion the privilegs of becom- ing honorary members was extended to all clothing merchants in the city. It was moved that the membership fee be fixed at fifty cents, and the dues at fifty cent per month, Adopted. Mr. Burnett, on behalf of the com- mittee, appointed to wait upon the three merchants holding out againat the proposition to closeat 8 p. m., made a verbal report to the effect that the committee had done its duty and had obtained no satisfactory results The merchants present were invited to make suggestions as 1 the steps advisable to secure the object of the association. One suggested boycotting the ob- durate dealers, and another the use of the shotgun, A recess of ten minutes was taken for the secretary to obtain a list of members, and the treasurer to collect the dues. On being again called *to order, the chairman reported seventeen names signed to the roll. Mr. Wilson presented a lengthy communication on the subject, after which remarks were made by several rominent members, among others r. Despres, who favored the imme- diate use of the press to impress Mr. Brash with the merits of the cause at once, Mr. Wilson objected to wasting lnf more press-ious moments, t was moved to publish the names of the mon who refused to accede to the demands of the association in the various city papers, but this was op- posed, except as a fust resort, and an :gpul to the J:blin taken, not to pur- ase any clothing after 8 o'clock, and l:‘ahwhn response that would meet th, Again it was urged that one of the holding-out fi:mnriwinz expressed & willingness to attend a meeting, no active measures be taken until after he had been given a chance to come snd see what they would do. Mr. Prince read the following ap- peal JTO THE PUBLIC: We, the undersigned salesmen of the clothing trade of this city, would respectfully represent to the clothing buying public of O.aaha that the em- ployes of this business are at present working longer hours than the em- ployes of any other business, and would appeal to the citizens to assist them to shorter hours by making their purchases before 8 o'clock, ex- cept on Saturdays, Reapectfully, Tue CrorHING ClilIIllll\u.h ‘he- proposition to publish the u&wd 3?" merchants who signed the agreement to close at 8 o’clock was laid on the table 'ilutil the xext meeting, It was determined to meet again this evening at the store of Baswitz and Wells, in Boyd's Opera House. Adopted. Tt was resolved to send written in- vitations to all clothing merchants to present. A vote of thanks was tendered Tre Bes reporter; also to Mr, Polock for the use of his re, Adjourned. Army Orders, The following are the latest orders issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte: -, Leave of absence for twelve (12) daysis grauted Captain Charles A, H. McCauley, Assistant Queatermaster, U. 8, A, Under provisions of Army Regula- tions, paragraph 200, sufficient cause having been shown for hus inability to pay his own expenses, the Quarter- master's Department will furnish tnnlg?flnion from Omaha, Neb, to Kort Thornburgh, Utah, to Private Ole Halverson, flm{ D, Bixth Infantry, a furloughed soldier without means to rejoin his station, The company commander will be notified by the quartermaster furnish- ing the transportation, of the cost thereof, to the end that it may be clurgu‘ against the soldier’s pay on the next muster day. First Lieutenant Charles H. Watts, Fifth cavalry, having completed the service required of him by orders No. 66, current series, Fort Robinson, Neb., will return to his station, Upon the recommendation of his company commander, :fimvo& by the post commander, so much of the sen- tence of a general court martial in the case of Private Frank Mason, com- D, Fourth infantry (promulgated m’uu'ul court mlrfi?ol:den o, 8, aa relates ure of ten (10) dollars per month of :‘wnmdmn‘ unexocuted—is re- LOST IN THE SNOW, A Company of Regulars Lost on Their Way to Rock Oreek. Another Jeannette Businees Nearer Home. Information was yesterday received at military headquarters in this city, by the adjutant yeneral ef the depart- ment of the Platte, which is of quite a serious nature. Among the troops re- cently started on their way to the noene of the Apache outbreak in Ari- zona were several from points whose nearest railroad station was Rock Creek, all of the various commands belonging to the Third Cavalry. Tuesday an Indian scout arrived at Rock Creek with the informa- tion that Captain Drew's com mand was left by him Monday morning, twenty-two miles this side of Fort Fetterman, delayed by heavy roads and drifting snow storms. The command was only ra- tioned to last until the 10th, yester- day a telegtam was sent to Fort Saun- ders, asking for rations to send to their relief. A dispatch was also sent to this city for authority to ship the same by express to Rock creek. Uapt. Drew started from Fort Me- Kinney on the 3d, and should have reached Rock Creek Tueslay had the march not beon_iuterrupted. Lieut, Morton, of the Fort McKin- ney command, i* now at Rock Creck, but Lieut. Mason has left for Arizona. Some little time will necessarily be consumed in getting relief to the snow bound party, and it is possible they may experience some suffering I:fl discomfort before aid reaches them. (RS GE IR NEN 1. 0,0, F. Ruth Rebekah Degree, Lodge No. 1, meots this (Thursday) evening, May 11, at 8 o'clock p. m. : ‘Whw. 8cor1e, Secretary, Reso'utions of Condolence, Omsaha Lodge U. L., Knights of Pythias at their last meeting adopted the following resolutions of condo- lence: Whereas, Death, the invader of all homes and the inevitable fate of all, has entored the home of our brother Strobel and taken from tho family their beloved wife and mother, there- fore be it v Resolved, That it is but a jost tribute to our brother to say that we sincerely sympathize with him in the loss he has sustained. Resolved, That these resolutions be embodied in tho minutesof our lodge, .and be ' pubiished in the city paper, and that'a copy be sent to our bereaved brother. . H. 8. Krausg, ( Hexny HorNBERGER, Committee. Avrex, DAEMON, J SOCKIAL ART. —— The Exhibition at the Club Rooms on Fourteenth Street. The Social Art/club began its first semi-annual exhibition at the rooms on Fourteenth street Tuesday with a very creditable’ display, there being about 200 pieces inall on exhibition. Among the contributions of paint- ings in oil are a landscape and & copy of ‘‘Beatrice Cenci in Prison” by Mrs. Williams, a landscape and panel motto by Mrs, Doherty, panels by Mrs. George I Gilbert, Mrs. McClel- land and Mrs, Lowe, placques by Miss Needham, Mrs. Crain, Miss Bronson, Miss Gwyer, and Miss Andrew, and painting on velvet by Miss Carrie Ijams, Exhibits of OChina painting are made by Miss Bronson and Miss Grant. Mrs. Bailey shows several pieces of lace. In water colors there is a large rep- resentation of the work of the club, including a painting of figures ‘‘The Kiss” by Mrs. E. ¥. Smythe, a land- scape by Mrs. Christine Ross, and the satin painting of Mras. Doherty, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Goble and Mrs. Blair. Miss Emma Morse's work is a crayon head. Kensington embroidery has boen wrought by several oi - the members, among whom are represented Miss Ijams, Miss Greeland ‘and Miss Flor- ence Lininger. Mrs. Homan and Mrs, Metcalf also contribute embroidery in silk. Mrs. Van Nostrand exhibits etching in silk. Omaha and New Mexico, T. Marsh Henderson, formerly of the Excelsior Iron Works, of this city, but the past year a resident of Raton, Now Mexico, has been in Omaha for three weeks past, having come up from the south on a flying visit to his wife, who was here visiting Mrs. R. Randall, No. 414 North Twentieth street, On Sunday evening at G p. m., they were made happy by the ar- rival of a little d.u,hur, “‘a splendid baby, too, you bet,” whose weight was nine ’mundm Mr. Henderson will leave for home on lond.ly next, if he can get away trom his girl, leaving his wife and family to !olfinv later in the spring. Our warmest congratulations are due Mr, and Mrs. Henderson on their good fortune, THE MILLARD. July the First Will See the Opening. The rapidity with which the Millard hotel on Douglas street has become a grand reality from the conception of » fow progressive citizens shows what a western country can do and what it is bound to do. Less than a year there was a substantial frame on the north- east corner of Douglas and Thirteenth street. That ha »dingpuud and a maguificent five- rick building ocovers the old and some lots to the east, A desoription of this edifice we have already given. Inall its a fninzmnu it is excellently lln‘lJ' or the pu designed—that of » hotel. The .«";m. wrranged ) | for stores, have already been secured and, in fact, some are now eccupied. The interior of the of course is not yet Inhhdumlf m’: nearly that one can almost see the E. | ael Dwyer, diamond ghttering on the shirt-front of the waxed moustached oclerk now. The plastering through the entire building, covaring about 23,000 yards, is done and done in a manner that has never been equaled in Omaha. Not a crack in large rooms or small rooms, crevices Or corners appears, and Mr. James C. Brenuan, the con- tractor of this fine work, has some- thing of which he may well fell proud and to which he can refer as a guar- antee of superior workmanship in his peculiar line. Besides this there are 1,200 yards of ornamental plastering executed un- der Mr. Brennan's direct superviston which challenges competition and no wonder the little gentleman feels like agiant when he gazes on his success. All the walls of the stores have been wired lathed, the first of the kind done in Omaha, This is an addi- tional fire proof protection and cer- tainly§Mr. Shears, the main mover in the construction of the Milliard, de- serves credit for his akill as a con- strustor. By July first the new hotel will be opened to the public and every indication shows financial suc- cess, THE LAND LEAGUE. Expressions of Indignation at the Phoenix Park Outrage. The Omhha branch of the Irish national land league held a special meeting in their hall, corner of Four- teenth and Dodge streets, last night, to dircuss and take action on the recont assasssnation in Ireland. Mr. P. B. Murphy was elected chairman and Mr. Groves recording secretary. On motion, a committee of seven 'was appointed to draft reeolutions de- nunciatory of the assassivation of Sec- retary Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke in Phoenix park, Dublin, on Saturday evening. M. Donovan, M. Lee, L. Mangan, A. Oampbell, F. M. MacDonagh, John Rush and James O. Brennan were npfointed such committee, and reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: ‘Whereas, We have heard of the cowardly and brutal assassination of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke, in Phwnix park, in the city of Dublin; therefore Resolved, That the Omaha branch of the Irish National Land League denounce the heinous crime in the most emphatic language, and express the strongest hope that the infamous perpetrators will be speedily brought to justice, and that a punishment rroportionate (if that be possible) to the crime shall be meted to them. Resolved, That repudiation of mur- der, and the greatest abhorrence of assassination being one of our funda- mental tenets, we deplore this act the more grievously because, while it may cast a temporary shadow upon our motives, it aleo retards the noble work we had laid before ourselves, namely, the amelioration of Ireland’s abject condition. In view of these facts we are morally vertain that no Irish society has ever countenanced, and no Irishman worthy of the name has ever participated in, a crime so foul, so unprovoked and so unexs " ‘Resolved, That we anxiously ex- hort the home league to do everything in its power to hunt down the crimin- al for which the Omaha league will cheerfully pay its share of the ex- penses. ‘And we further exhort our brethren at home to redouble their efforts in sustaining the organization, at which ths blow was aimed by some enemy of Ireland, at a moment when victory and the realization of our: hopes were within our grasp. peeches were made by several gen- tlemen, among others General G. M. O'Brien, in which the same senti- ments uttered by representative Irish- men everywhere were re-iterated, The Grand Ball at Masonic Hall To-Night. The second annual grand ball of the Irish American Band will take place at Masonie Hall to-night. The programmes issued for the affair are among the most beautiful ever seen in the city, and the badges procured for the committees are. very handsome indeed. The order of dancing includes thirty choice selections, and dancing will no doubt last until the early hours of morning, The following are the committees: Reception Uommittee — Ed. Me- Ginp, James Barrett, Joseph Bohac, T. V. Mulcahy, Floor Managers—W. V. Waugh, P, A. McKenns, R. P, Muleahy, T. A. Golden, J. McDermott, Wm. A. Golden, Committee of Arrangements—Mich- R, P. Mulcahy, Ed. Eagan, Lawrence Dwyer. CONVIVIAL CONGRATULATIONS. A Lively Demonstration by Ed Maurer's Friends, Last evening quite a large number of Mr. Maurer's friends waited upon him to congratulate him that the ac- cident, which has recently happened, has not proved so bad as they had feared, Mr, J. J. Hirschfield, the celebrated cigar salesman, now with Max Meyer & Co,, extemporized some very befit. ting verses, which were received with genuine bursts of enthusiasin, Among the other guests who con- tributed to the evening's entertain- ment were Messrs, Henry Voss, Sues- senbach, Adler and Judge Beneke. After the delivery of a foew speeches and some songs the party broke up at a seasonable hour. Bucklin's Arnica Salve, ‘The Best SaLve in the world for Cuts, ores, T'e PP J 3 Gorns, and al skl sruptionss and 4 tively cures pilee, It is guaranteed to ve sati on or money refunded, or sale by 25 ts box, O F. Good‘:u e JOVIAL JULIUS. An Unbilled Scene "After the Opera was Over,” After the Philomathean Club con- cert was over Tuesday evening Julius Meyer invited the members of the press and several prominent citizens to his cosey quarters for a friendly dis- cussion of the success of the musical entertainment, The guests were right royally entertained. The ‘‘Veuve Cliquot” was as sprightly as a maiden in her teens; ‘‘Piper Heidsick” gave forth his most sparkling notes; “'Old Mum” was unusually loquacious and ‘‘Green Soal” grew gulden colored in the social gathering extemporaneously arranged byAn most considerate host for well wishing and appreciative guests. Several of the gentlemen who took part in the concert gave selec- tions on_different instruments. Mr. Meyer introduced a new species of wafer food most palatable to the inner man, which he intends to ask congress to make a natnral diet of, and the evening passed away as socially as if| | all the world were jolly fellows like Julius Meyer, and gloom could not be found in the dictionary. Making a Raise. John Hays, Oredit P. O., says that for nine months he could not raise his hand to his head through lameness in the shoul- der, but by the use of THomas' EcLkcTRIC 011 he was entirely cured. 1w SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement 1o Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will beln. serted in thoee columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS por lino. The first inwortion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONE . OR RENT-Two rooms, fornished or um. furnishea, with closets, new _house, at 1311 Uasns street, convenient to the U, P, Bhop;é 1" OR RENT--To gentieman, nicely faruished room in private fumily. Re erences, 18123 Dodge between 15th and 14th ste. 85-tf 0 RENT—New rooms—farnisbed or unfur- nished o# desired—commanding fine view 6f the siver, bridge, Council Blufl+, and ecenery up ana down the river for twenty miles. “Peemer's Block,” corner §th and Howa, b NOR RENT—A suite of nicely furn ished room forrent. 8. E.corner 20th and Lavenport stroets 0514 OR RENT— Store ano_butcher shop, 8. B. comer 18th and Chicsgo, Inquire at store. Ellen Lucas, aaministrator of the estate of E.C. neas 8014t OR LEASE—A $25 & year, sevoral nice resi dence lots near 26th street and St Mary's ave. i3t W R, Bintuerr, Real Estate Agent. T N Toome over e . K. cor. 16th and Dodg: 9804 100,000 excellent hard brick, for [ sale, cheap for cash, if taken endive as they stand in thekil, by LORENZO DIBBLE, Yard ono biock south of corner, of 16 h_streot and Bellveue Road, €9-18* OR SALE—A good teamat a bargain. Call At 813N, 16th street, botween Burt and Cuming. 4010 £~ Four cbolce 'oty in Hanscomb GEORGE W. AMES, 1006 Faraam Streot. W R SALE—Or Trads strect next to the H. ¥ ll‘l‘uOLI:. Capitol avenue. Enquire of 28 11 OR SALE—A frst class hardware store lo- cated in o thriving county seat of seven hun = | dred inhabitants, fifty miles west of Li- coln,doing a good cash business. Good reasons for sellin For furthet particulars address Brx Offce, ¢ 11110 ayb-6¢ — FOR SALE—The Warm Spiings, situated 25 miles nouth of the U. . railroad in Carbon County, Wyoming Térritory. 440 acres of meadow and upland titls guaranted. —Addrese W. H. Caldwell, Warm Springs, Wyoning. F R SBALE—A restaurant at a bargain, Mannweller, 11th street near Farnam. 989 FDH SALE—Neat cottage of five rooms, barn, F ‘-'ulll,ennd cistern, on 23rd street near (hIII» fornia, ot §1,400, asy term:. McCaguo ovposite fice. g obH H. ONEY TO LOAN—Uall at Law Umoe of D, L. Thomas Rodm 8 Creigbton Block. 3250 00! 10 LOAN—AS 8 per contin- . ereet in sums,of $2,600 and up vards, for 8 lofiyullkr)n fArst-clase city and farm property. BXWiS RRAL uatars and Loax Aexnoy, 16th and Douelas Ste. 10 L.OAN—In sums to suit vorrower, no bonus, O H. Ballou, attorney, room’ 5, U Block, o HELP WANTED. TANTED—A laundress at the St. Hotel. Charles 2:t1 t the Boston Laundry on en Dodge and (Capitol 76-11° 13th street be: avenue, ‘V ANTED—A gi rmaid \ TANTED—A pasry cook and cha 1y. 74-11 at tho Occides.tal bozel, fmma post FOR SALE—Good house and lot, at 1235 South 14th street second house north of Williams street. K 892-10¢ (OR SALE—One span of mares, one cow, and ove gont, Inqureof Kllen Lucas corner 18th and Uhicago sts. IOR SALE—The POPI ULAR HOTEL, known a8 tho BOYS' HOME. This house is ce™~ Erally located, bas soy h and east front, and In surrounded w th fine thade trees; cont insthirty wioping rooms, Lay ice houso. inundry, ssple room, &c. Hat o world w de_reputation and a better patront go than many houses of tivice its capacity. Price 85,000 For particulars ad. aress, A. &, SAWDEY, Red Cloud, eb. 54 TIOR SALE—200 cholce lots in Hanscom Place, W. R Bartlott, Real Estate Ageat, 817 8. 18th strect. ds3-t¢ Ok SALE—A geod eorner lot on Doage and 260h street, 10 o vory fast growing part of thio city, will divide. Inquire at 910 South 26th streot, near Faraam Bogg's & Hill's addition, 820-1m* OR SALE—One span of hor:es, 1wo spring ‘V,\wa.n A good sober teamster. 70 18% LURENZO DIBBLE. Ap- ANT¥D~Girl for generel housework. ply at 2015 Californin street. VVASEeD=A yousg airee girl. 1503 Chicago street. 50 10 107 8. 14th°St. GmL WANTED—Er quiro at X il A . M. CLARK. A} ANTED—(0 teams for Utah R. R. work, higbe:t wages pai. Call at onco H. MANNWEILER, 38-11* ANTED—Two good stone masons for three months work, Apply to TEks, FRIED & CO., 8911 1108 Harney street. 'WANTEI)—A competent girlat 1618 Chicago street. 6011 11th sbrect, neir Farvam, 'ANTE D—Mould ¢t Johnton & Co's brick yard, east ¢ide of 16th street, one block north of Poppleton's. 40-10" GOOD BOY—(an find employment herding & small herd of cattle, App\ at the farm of 50-101 JOEL T. GRIFFIN, and Mrs, tairs, ANTED—One first clasy_eeamstress two apyrentices for dress makin Geo, W. Kendall, 1414 Dodge staeet, vy wagons and two set: of double haraess, In- quire Ellen Lucas, administrator of the estate Ot E. C. Lucad, cornor 18th aud Chicago sts, So0-tr THOR SALE Ok RENT-Atwo (2) story frame build ng 24x60. N, E. corver 23nd and Cuming street, Westorn Brewery. 6108 IOR SALE—20 lote near Hanscom Park, west of Park Avenuc. $450 to (§900 each. Mc- Caguo opp. Postoffice. 671.4¢ IURY—Thoroughbred Jersey Bull No, 332 “M, 8, H, B,”, winner of prize at Btate Fal Stands for service st Nebraska Poulry Yards, West Omaba, Graham 2, Bm‘";:k-l m Inquire ai Krug's R BALE—Ono socond-hand 25 horse pows Sugiie, good as new,also two8 horsepover and two 15 horse power engines, now, e of all sizes, new, Inquire Fourdry an Machine Co.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and. 1snmnml m OR SALE—Or will excha go for Omaha pro- | Iperty, an improved soc am of land adjoin- ing a station on U P. R.R. M. DUNHAM, 1413 Famnbam 8t., 780 8m¢ BIllCK FOR EALM. 20841 ESTABROOK & COE. Bxlcx FOR SALE—812.00 per1000.T. Murray 119-82. ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander’ Feed Sto 1018 Harney 8% 104 ANTED—Tmmediatel @ good girl for gen- eral housevork, at 415 N. 20th_stret, be- C. B MaXWELL 0 and Cast, SITUATIONS WANTED. ‘\ ANTED—Ei clerk, b Best of refe) ‘VA TED— loyment a3 ealesman or 1ve man Ie willing to work given, Address 9u Bec office, "ANTED—Situation ws eccond irl, by a competentg rl in & good family. Inquire o% Julius Treitechho's hquor store, 5038, 15th street, or at’823 &, S0th streot. 57:41% ANTED—Eniployment by s general handy “uan /adyer would ke found useful to a tamily wheie B¢ could work inhouse sud gar- den, snd take charge of & horse &c. Address G. C. Beo office, 63-10¢ ANTED--Situstion bya youog man in & grocery store, or to attend horses for private lawily, Inguire at H. Mannweiler, ¥mi- ploy ment Agent, 11th street near Farnau WANH:ILA good horse for buggy or saddle, 1021 Farnam 72101 must be sound and gentle street. ANTED-—Furnishe:| room with bo: man wite and child, in a good locality, ¢ must be reasonable. Addross D, of W/ ANTED-For the summer uontt, & ur- nished house in good locality. Aidress W. F. ALL"N, Care Chis, K. Coutabt. ‘VANTZD Board—with room by the day or week., widdle aged gentleman, where there are few or no othor boarders, Addresy G, beo otfice, 5410% WANTB!»snu-non a8 salesman, city or traveling. Dry goods, boots and shoes or grocaries preferr Best roferences Ad- drers 8, Beo offica, w&e — ANTED—-A few boarders can find & pleas- ant home, at 287 Davenport betweeu 13th and 14th streets. 46-91 ANTED—500 privy vau.te, sinks and coss pools to clean with sanitary Vi and Slok Cleaner, the best in use. A. Evans & Co., residence 1206 Dodge street, Omaha. WA'N'i': Funding bridge and eckool bouds, H. T, Olark, l!n“o'n-. e ANTED—4 children ae boarders in & lulona schiool, at 10th and California Bt L. LOOMIE. i 787 Fbu RENT_4) ocres ¢ rn land southwest of and udjoiufog the Cathol 5. 79 10° KENNEDY & GILBERT, L1 OR RENY House of six rooms, 1112 1lih south of Pa ific. F. €. PELLE. [NOR RENT- Furnished rooms st sontheast corner of 14th snd Chicago. b5-10° B RENT-Furnished room 72 Douglas strect. 6411° MOUNT ARBOR NURSERY. H ts 7de, thousand vhl.:ll'o ol:hl:hll. T, E‘B. :!unn. Shenandoah, Is. -2t OR RENT- A furnished room to ane or two §entlemen, 1912 Call -1 K RENT - A very uicely fura'shed roow at 1618 Dodge strect, =1 MIBOELLANEOUS. AVING—No need of eaying granite blocks K" aretoo dear for paving the streets, There 15'a man in Owaha that will give su in ranito blocks 8 inches decp for yard. Address 10 Bee offico, 68-81 rl\AK):N UP—A cow about 7 years old, red with white £pots, larvo horns Aleo o heifer, red, with white spots, both with calf. FRANK KUBE! ' Bakery, 13th St. near Williame, YTRAYRD—One red and white spott-d_cow abcut 4 years old. Finder will bo rowarded 734t onow : | by leavinz information st second house from 41-10% corner 10th and Jackson, TRARE chance for buniness for capital of $3,000 [\, or $6,000. Enquire of T: Gibsou, Bosrizot Arade. 1612t 00D BOARD—And pleasaat front room, tw3 gentlewen, gentlemanand s ife, ortwo ladlics, prices reasonabie. 605 N. 15t street be tween Californis and Webater, 1960 L0854 Bubwcription oa Prosbyterian Oburch, feavo at Bee office. RS. C. A. FLLISON—E'ectro Magnetic Henlor, also business and medical Cisir- voyant. Psychometic readings o d treatment given, daily from 9 s, m, 10 & p. m. Cau be cen- sulted by Jetter, send name, age, and lock of halr etc', with #2.00 consultation fee. No. 2018 Cass 8, Omaha, Neb, 768 1m* §AV! RENT-Gloice o 80 full lote to Iuase near Creighton College for 825 per year xter L, Thonias & Bro,, ko Block, o B! 631'5: EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND §CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tonth Strech, between Farnam aod Harnoy, Will, with the ald of gusrdian Wpirits, ObGAln foF say 0ne & glarce &6 tho and prosent, aud on certaln conditions in the fu. ture, Boots and Shooa made t0 seder, Perfoa - Metact'on vusraal r of the North finder will J‘la‘-‘ 59056 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marv &‘In-nh #0d wholesomeneas. lo: u by 1 than the onhnlfi'. kinds, aud cannot be w in ition O Wall 81, New Yort "= Fovom 0o,