Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1882, Page 8

{ ! 8 L The Daily Bee. OMAHA, Saturday Morning, May 20. Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named. ) Wan Drrarrumxr, U, 8, Sranan Swaviow, OMARA, May 19, 1882 (1:45 p. m.) - =) I e £ S| 5, | By 85 S¢ wramoss. HIdBE 3 53| &% | &g 78 | 63 [NE |Brisk |Pair o | 85 N |Brisk (Lt Bnow ...| 40 [NW(Brek [Clergnp 73°| 40 [N |Bigh |Cloudy 76 | 74 |8 IBrisk |Cloudy 05 | 65 [SW |Light Rain (88 |77 [8W |Brisk - 98 | YO [SE |Brisk dy 173 [ 60 8 [Brisk Clondy 08 | 74 |8 _|Brisk |Cloudy 66 | 60 (NW Brak Lt iain 4| 40 |NW Brisk (Cloudy 00 | 48 (W |High |Cloudy 63 | 50 [NE [Light | Cloudy 04 [ 38 |N& [Light [Lt Snow asstnibolne L. coolooeelenelonninens nninens, River 0 feet 1 Inches above high water mark at Omaha and 4 feeb § Inches at Yankton, Indioations. Natlonal Associated Press. WasnineroN, D, O, May 19, 1 a. m.—FKor the upper Mississippi valley, colder oloudy weather, with rain, winds shifting to northwesterly, stationary or higher pressure. For the Missouri_valley cloudy weatner, local rains followed by clearing weathér, northwest winds, stationary or lower temperature in the southern portion, higher pressure, LOOAL BRHVITIES, —Ashland bridge is now open for travel. med6tw2t —Frank Mayo in his great play of “Davy Crockett” will flll Hoyd's opera honse next Wednesday. —Thers has not been a funeral in this city since one week ago to-day. Some- thing quite remarkable. —The remains of the late A, L. Robi- son, who died at Montpelier, Idaho, arrived in the city on yesterday's oyer- land train. —1It is stated that the Abrams case was compromised by his paying over $600 to his partner, who thereupon withdrew his complaint. — Grand sacred concert by the Musical Union orchestra at Metz's garden at 3 p. m,, Sunday next. These concerts are delightful affairs and well worth attending by lovers of good music, —Reserved seats for the entertainment at Boyd's opera house Saturday night for the benefit of St. Joseph’s hospital are going very fast. The A. O, H. band will discourse some select music for the enter- tainment of the audience. —A reception to the clergy and laity in attendance upon the seésions of the dio- eesan council was held Thursday at the residence of Roy. James Williams, rector of St. Barnabas., It was Iargely attended and the occasion was a most evjoyable one, —The Omaha Teamsters’ Union hold their regular meeting at Tivoli hall, Fri- day, May 10th, at 7:30 p. m. By order of T. J. Quick, secretary. ~The magnificent cornet band of the Cooper and Bailey cireus, which disbanded at Oreston, Iowa, last week, Las been secured for the sesson at the Academy of Music, together with two lady performers of considerable reputation. —1Itis not so certain after all that the Barton-Comley opera troupe will appear at Boyd's this month, Their engagement is cancelled for the present, as it is probable that they will play in Denver during the week in which they were to have ap- peared in Omaha, —The Union Pacific has given such sat- isfactory rates to Wyoming people for ex- hibits to the next state fair in this city that the governor bas iesued an address giving the particulars and directions pub- licity. Wyoming will loom up in the fall, —The *Wyoming,” which left this city at 9 o'dock Thursday morning, laid in | P! sight all day, having lodgod on a sandbar, At 7 o'clock p. m. she was seen steaming around the bend eleyen miles away, and may be supposed to have made good her escape, —Forty canvas covered emigrant wagons crossed by the U. P, transfer Thursday and passed vp Farnam street on their long and weary way to Idaho and Oregon, They contained Missouri pe«ple, who ex- poct, if pleased with the v:w country, to be followed by many other:. —Residenc agents wanted to handle Hawthorn's Centennial Excelsior Roof Paint in Plattsmouth, Nebraska City, Haustings, Fr mont, Blair, Seward, York, Sidney, and many other towns in Nebras- ka, For information, address or call on Funk & Shockey, state agents, room 0, Creighton block, Omaha, Nebraska, w-15-3¢ —W, E. Putnam, employed in the car building departwent of the Union. Pacifio shope, met with a terrible accident Thurs: day shortly before 5 o'clock, He was at work at a new machine, and while attempting to throw off the belt caught his hand n the machinery and had it cut and mangled so badly that he Lad to have it amputated. The operation was per- formed by Dr, Mercer, —A “Book Reception,” with vocal and wstrumental music, took place at the vailroad reading room of the Y. M. C, A, corner Webster and Sixteenth streets, | et evening, at 7:30 o'clock, This new resort is finely furnished, with carpet, organ and all that can make it cosy and attractive, A full Line of the leading engineering pa- pers of the country; New York, Chicag-, 8t. Louis and Omaha news and illustrated papers are kept on file, with magaznes, bocks, ete. It ishoped that this praise worthy enterprise will meet with strous support. e Do Not Be Deceived. In these times of quask medicine adve: - gisements everywhere, it is truly gratify- to find one rewedy is worthy of really dies as recom- o Elictne Bi u:ln I‘l?bhm voug a8 being a true and rel rewmec ond one that will do as r commend: o y8 au 1= M We know wheieof we and can readily say, fio thou ttle v THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATuURDAY, MAY 20 1882 . BEFORE AND BEHIND, Or Prisonera on Both Sides cf the Bars. A Flight from Captivity ana Hard Labor. Times are quite lively now about the yard in which the work is going forward on the new county jail, and become more so daily by the results of the morning matinees in Judge Beneke's court. Yesterday eleven new recruits were added to the work- ing force, which is under command of Mr. Mike Meany. There were four- teen out of the twenty-eight inmates ot the jail at work Thursday, none but those sentenced to a term at hard labor being sent out. The men are put at digging trenches, carrying rock and all sorts of work, and it is thought can begin breaking stone by Monday. Yesterday Sullivan, the man sent up for twenty-five days for steal- ing a coat from Heller, the Tenth street tailor, jumped over the fence which encloses the grounds and made his escape. He will no doubt shake the dust of Omaha from his feet, and that will be the best thing he can do both for himself and the town. He is the third man who has sucoeeded in giving leg bail, and the county com- missioners think it is time to do some- thing to stop it. They will accord- ingly put a double row of barbed wire about the top of the fence at the high- est place and a triple row at the lower portion, so that the fugitives will look as if they had been blackberrying when they do get out, John Pierson was arrested at one o'clock this morning on the charge of robbing Chas. G. Nolan of a pocket. book and §66 in money. pears was somewhat intoxicated and while out in an outhouse claims that Pierson came andtook his ducats when he was powerless to resist. The rob- bery occurred at 7 p. m., and the empty pocket-book was afterwards found by George Grooms who return- ed it to the .lufige yesterday morning. The hearing was to oome off yesterday afternoon. A telephone message was sent in to police headquarters early Thursday that a lot of tramps had taken posses- sion of a box car under the U. P. bridge and were carousing over a keg of beer which they had purchased somewhere Deputy Marshal Me- Olure with a detachment of police marched to the scene of action, surrounded the party and captured nine of them, landing them in the city jail about 7 o'clock. One of them was decidedly ugly and the nippers had to be used on Lim. Judge Beneke sent eight to the county jail for ten days, at hard labor. The ninth claimed that he was sick, and was given till noon to leave the city or tako fifteen days at the same manual exercise. it Three drunks were sent to jail and one paid a fine, THE COUNCIL'S CLOSE. Transactions by the Rpiscopalians at Thursday’'s Meeting. The diocesan council of the Episco- pal church closed Thursday after a two daya’ session in the chapel of the new Trinity church, It being Ascension Day holy com- munion was celebrated by Bishop Clarkson, assisted by Rev. H, K. Bur- gess and Rev. Joshua V. Hines. During the days’ sessions the par- ishes ot 8t. Johns, Haryard; St. Pe- ters, Plum Creek; St. James, Fair- mont; Trinity, Republican City, Trini- ty, Friendville, were admitted. Other pariches were refused admis- ston because of informality in their plg‘arl of application, he reports of the standing commit- tees of the Cathedral chapter and of the Episcopal Endowment fund, were resented. The report of the committee on the revision of the constitution and canons was ultimately referred back to the committee with important amend- ments, to be reconsidered, printed and circulated among the parishes at least three months befcre the meeting of the next council, at which, meeting further action will be had. A very interesting report of the committee on Christian education was read by the Rev. O. C. Harris, of Liucoln, accompanied by the following resolution: Resolved, That this council reaf- firms 1ts confidence in the administra- tion of the educational institutions of the di.cese, and hereby heartily commends Nebraska colloge and Brownell hall to the generous support and patronage of the public, Addresses were mado in this connec- tion by the Rev. Robert Doherty, rector of Brownell hall, and the Rev, John McNuamara, D, D, president of Nebraska college, An election for the diocesan stand- ing committee was held with the fol- fowing result: Clerics—Rev. Frank B. Millspaugh, Rev. James Paterson, both of Omaha, and Rev. H, B. Burgess, of Platts- mouth, Laics - Oharles W. Mead and H, G, Olark, of Omaha, and M, H. Seasions, of Lincoln, A committee, consisting of the Rev, John Williams, J, W Greenwood, Rev. R. W, Oliver, Messrs, J. M. Woolworth, A. P. Hopkins, A, M. Carter, C. W, Mead, Guy A. Brown, D, H. Wheeler, was elected to devise means for the increase of the Episco- pal fund, _ On the motion of Rev. O. Harris a joint meeting of the members of the southern and northern convocations was appointed for the second Wednes- day in October, The bishop appointed the followirg committee to make the necessary arrangements for said joint wmeeting: The Rev. C. C, Harris, the Rev- Fraok R, Millspaugh, M. H. Sessions, Guy A. Brown and General Mont- gomery. On ‘motion of Dr. McNamara a cordial vote of thanks was passed to the taop!a of Omaha for their gener- ous hospitality to the members of the council, The vest meeting of the couneil will take place at Lincoln on the third of May, 1883, A joint meeting of Nolan it ap- | tal the two convocations, northern and southern districts of the diocese, will be held at Lincoln on the second Wednesday of October. S — A PILGRIMAGE. Enights Templar Visit the Diocesan Council The Although the rain compelled the Knights Templar to abandon the pil- grimage laid out for them on Assen- sion day, they concluded at the lose of the banquet to paya visit o the Diocesan Council of*the Episcopal church, in session at the chapel of Trinity cathedral, They were received most courteously by the bishop, who responding to the introductory speech of Rt. Em. Past Commander Wheeler, in which he said the Knights were ‘‘sworn to assist defenselees widows, help- less orphans and always unsheath their awords in the cause of religion,” said he was not a Knight himself but he had sometimes thought he had made a great mistake in not being one. He congratulated the lnigfih on their fine appearance and successful celebration of the day, and said he had many forcible examples of their work in the cause of religion. Irdeod he recognized many leading churchmen among their number, and if they were only as good knsghta as they were churchmen they were cer- tainly faithful to the templar’s obliga- tion. He also thanked tgu fraternity for the presentation of & beautiful boquet that was on his desk, and he hoped the purity, fragrance and fresh- ness of tho flowers would be emblems of the strong, unfaltering, beautifuland bright points in the christian charac- ters of all present and of their lives and work, As the Knights left the Chapel,they also left a liberal contribution in the box for the aid of the Child’s hospi- The residence of Sir G. W. Linin- f(fl was next visited, [where the nights were invited in and very hospitably treated. From here the line of march was followed to the residence of Sir Marshall, where a salute was given, and then they re- turned to the asylum. et (s Mr. J. B. Weston, 45 Greenwood street, Springfield, Mass., Supt. Car Works, Boston & Albany rail } thus writes: I am one more of the fortunates who have had the good luck to hear of that wonderful remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. I had rheumatism in the shoulder severely and could find no relief until I used that. I applied it and must confess I was surprised at the results. e e AMBITIOUS WAROOSIERS. Corrospondence of the Bee. ‘Wanoo, May 19.—Saunders coun- ty's politicians are tuning their harps, and preparing for music. It unneces- sary for any other county to think of putting forward any candidate for a state office this fall as Saunders coun- ty, if all reports are true will trot out the full list, except, perhaps superin- tendent of public instruction and lieutenant-governor. The present extra sesalon of the legislature will enable 8peaker Shedd and Senator White to set up the pins in good shape. Speak- er Shedd orsome of his friends think he would adorn the executive chair, and it has been said that Senator White acquitted himself honorably while treasurer of Lancaster county. But this is not all. Our postmaster has been mentioned for secretary of state. How this is to be brought out is still a mystery to the writer. However, strange things have happened, and may again. Then again the friends of that old republican war horse, L. W. Gilchrist, think his 210 pounds of corporosity would about fit the auditor's chair. What L. W, may think of the prospect I am not informed, but think he would not object to being “‘put on the slate.” Then there is that off-wheel horse, the Hon. M. B. Reese, district attorney. At present he is playing ‘“‘tight and loose,” and bamting his hook for judge, state attorney or con- gress, owing to which way the cat i‘ump- when he steps on its tail, and he is not likely to step on its tail until it is headed the right way. The re- districting of the state may have some- thing to do with the bait on his hooks. Time will reveal the future, Mean- time we will wait and wonder. Tuar Oruer FrLiow. —————— A Renovating remedy Is to be found in Burpock Broop Birrers. As an antidote for sick headaahe, female weakness, billious- ness, indigestion, constipation, and other diseases of a kindred nature, these bitters are invaluable, Price, $1.00. ml3dlw Postoffice Changes in Nebraska during the week ending May 13, 1882, furnished by William Van Vleck, of the postoflice depart- ment: Established — Andrew,Cedar county, Mrs, Mary H, McNeal, ppstmistress; Soyder, Snyder county, Conrad Schneider, postmaster, Postmasters appointed — Amboy, Webster county, James Polby; Cus- ter, Custer county, Milo F. Young; Eght-Mile Grove, Cass county, Joseph B, Sharp; Norval, Seward county, Israel M. Johnson; Omaha Agency, Omaha Reserve, H, C, Baud. 10WA, Established — Jacob, Powesbiek county, Milo Morgan, postmaster; Keystone, Benton county, Joachim Schoettz, Postmaster appointed — Bartlett, Fremont county, ’ll', C. Harris; Bran- don, Buchanan county, Mrs, Nellie M. Hyae; Carrollton, Carroll county, Walter H. Crabb; Kagle Centre, Black Hawk county, John Siebel; Farley, Dubuque county, W. V. Oldridge; Iowa Centre, Story county, H. B. Stoddard; Norman, Winnebago county, Thos, H, Wangeness; Prairie- burgh, Linn county, Geo. W, Burn- side; Rochester, Cedar county, Wm. Baker, jr.; Sherman, Poweshiek couaty, 8. W. Pickering; Zearing, Story county, Joseph O, Burkhart; Tripoh, Brewer county, J. M. Bean. T ) “ROUGH ON RATS.” Clears out rats, mice, roachs flies, suts, bedb ugs, sktinks, chipmunks, goph: ers. 16o. Druggists., ORANGE BLOSSOMS. A Wedding on Webster Street That Was “Way Up." The Morrison-Getzschmann Nuptinls and Wedding Fenst. One of the most charming weddings that have taken placo recently, was that which was :olomnized Thursday night at the residence of Mr. Charles Cheney on 14th near Webster. The high con- tracting parties were Mr. Mitchell Fieming and Miss Maggio Henderson. The bridesmaids were Miss Lizzie Benson and Miss Fanny Lydell, and the groomsmen Mr. James Mur- hy and Mr. Edward Furnandez. The Rev. E. B. Graham, of the Second Presbyterian church, tied the nuptial knot. Mr. Flemingis a son of the well known pattern maker in the U. P. shops, Mr. Mitchell Fleming, and Miss Henderson is the niece of Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Thomas Fal- coner. There was quite a large gathering of friends, numbering over GC couglos. A very elegant supper was laid out for the gueats and all the arrange- ments connected therewith were managed very skillfully by Miss D, McPherson and Mra. Thomas Falco- ner with the assistance of several of the young ladies, Miss Tina Falco- ner also rendered very efficient aid. The presents were very elegant and aireet, were mostly composed of articles of utility. o following is a list of them: Mra. B. Clark, a handsome toilet set; Mrs, A, A, Gibson, rocking chair; Mrs. Allen, a folding chair; Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, a fine bedroom set; Mrs. Cheney, a beautiful pin cushion; M. Johnson Lydell and Mi s Troy, set of knives; Mrs. Fleming set of spoons and forks; Mrs. Cumings, gl tea set; William J. Knox, set of silver spoons; John McDonald, comb and brush iss Ryan, a tidy; Wm. Gib- ons, a pair of pictures; Willie Falco- ner, cream fitcher; J. A. White, sugar basin; J. C. Moodie, silver cake basket; Miss . Lydell, pickle dish; Mras. Marks, Sam Atkinson, William Thompsett and John Carpenter, a very beautiful China tea set; W. J. White- house, a fine toilet set; Mr. and Mrs, David Knox, a pickle dish; E. Fer- nandez, a silver vase; George Fleming, set of China cups and saucers; James Murphy, silver cake basket; Mrs, Cas- siday, silver castor; Miss Benson, nap- kins; Mrs. Cumings, towels; Mr. and Mrs. Ruf, a handsome tea set; Mr. Frank Patrick, bird and cage; Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Cheney and . Mo- Dill, an easy chair; James Dawson, a potato masher; Tommy Falconer, a pitcher; Mrs. Bolts, a handsome lamp. ‘Mrs. A. J. Poppleton presented the wedding cake and Mr. James Falcon.e dona the wine. The supper was %iven 1 the resdenca of Mrs. Mc- herson, an aunt of the bride. After the supper was over the party spent the remainder of the evening in dancing and singing and broke up at a seasonable hour. MORRISON- GETZCHMANK. At 8:30 Thursday evening Mr. W, A. Morrison, the manager ot The Post job room, and Miss Mary Getzsch- mann, daughter of Mr. Getzschmann, proprietor of the city scales, were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 514 South Ninth street. The nuptial ceremony was pro- nounced by Rev. Stewart, of the First Methodist church, in the presence of the following invited guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. O. Biendorff, Mr. and Mrs, C. Anthes, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison, Mr, and Mrs. P. Andres,Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Taylor, Mrs. J. Green, Misses Lizzie Green, Josie Green, Nellie Landogan, Helen Wolf, Adeline Wirth, and Messrs. Gigorge and Bruno Tzschuck, Addison Jones, Adolph Lutz, August Spitke, Julius Festner, Emil Ascherman and others. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Martha Getzschmann, while Mr. George Tzchuck performed a similar oftice for the groom. After the ceremony. there was a splendid wedding feast with refesh- ments, solid and liquid. This was folbwed by dancing and other social amusements, which did not terminate until 8 a. m. The following is a list of the pres. ents given: Clock, A, C. Lutz; silver fruit stand, J. W. Morrison; clothes wringer, Paul Wedde; hanging lamp, Adam Suyder; student lamp, Mrs. B, B. Tzschuck; butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. E. Andres; butter dish, Miss A. Wirth; butter dish, Jacob Selzle; pair lamp mats and cream pitcher, Miss Nellio Landogan; pair silver napkin rings, Mr. A, Jones; set pillow and sheet shams, Mrs. J. W. Morrison; album, Julius Festner; framed motto, Miss H. Gotzschmann; silver jelly dish, Mr., Emil Ackerman; pair five vase motto, Miss Josie Green; beautiful sofa cushion, Miss Lizzie Green; set gold bracelets, from the groom; four large pillows, Mrs. J. Green; bridal suit, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Authes; satin dress, Mr. Paul Getzsch- wann; tidies, Miss Emma Getzsch- mann, and numerous other articles, Tuk Bee offers its hearty congratu- lations to the newly married conple. —————— Mr. Wm, Hesing, Fifth Avenue, Chicago, attributes the ocure of a severe sprain solely to St. Jacobs Oil —pain's great antidote. C———— - BLAKE'S PALACE Upening of the Finest Sample Rooms in the West. To-day the room at No. 214 South Fifteenth street, formerly occu- pied by Joe Blake's wholesalo liquor store, will be thrown open to the pub- lic as & first class sample room. Within the past few days this room has been remodel- led and fitted up on a scale of magpificence never equalled in the west, and it will be run in a manner befitting 8o costly & plac Joe Blake, the proprietor, is well-knewn and popular among our citizens, and Col. Floyd, who will officiate behind the counter, is a whole host of attrac- tions himself, Only the best goods will be sold, and the house will stand on its merits for & solid and substan- tial patronage. f SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For, gale Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- verted 1n thess colnmns once for TEN CENTS pot line; each subsoquent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONE . ONKY TO LOAN—UI L. Thomas Room8 Crelghton Block. B250,000™ teree i wisnaof v 560 and apwards, for 8 o & years, on first-class city and tarm proparty. Biwie faui Fenara sod Loan Aamxov, 16th and Dourlas Sta. the Baty House oa Davenport between 11th and 12th st roets. FRED BACH 104 20% WWANIED A et girl for_general house- work, in small family, Southea.tcorner 17th and Dodge. 198-22* ANTFD—A competent Inuncres:, by Mrs. H. Kountze, South 10th s reet. 196-22° ANTED—A gocd dining room girl, at 1408 Cosn street. 187-20* __ | oEposite postoffice. at Law Utnce of D, [ 75 IO BAT,E—House gooJ barn and ot near St Mary's nvantio--g2,500 —bargain. - MeCagire 710 oL SAUR_Comer ant adjotaing lot on Park avenue. First-claas property, _GEO. W. AM1S, 1503 Farnam street. 187t Business Directpl‘v.‘ FOR EALE—A house and lot on Dodge street, one of the finest locations in tho city 115-t! _J, H. DUMONT, 13th and hiarney, NOR SALE—Or Trade; 44x182 feet on 10in street next totho corner of Harney, also 60x132 feet on the east ride between Dud.e ard Enquireof H. BERTHOLD. ngw, wituated 26 440 acres of meadow and upland titie guaranted, Address W. H. Caldwell, Warm Springs, Wyoming. County, Wyoming Territory OR SALE—Neat cottage of five rooms, barn, well, and clstern, on 23rd street nesr Cali: 400, ensy erm.. - McCagus opposita 0321 —A rertautant at a bargain, H. Mannweiler, 1ith street near Fllhl;!&.’ OR BALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known a5 the BOYS' HOME. This houso ia cn - trally located, has sou b and east front, and ia surrounded w th fine thade trees; contsinathirty sleeping rooms, has ice house. laundry, smple room, &c. Had & world w de_repucation and & batter pabron: go than many houses of tWice ita capacity. Price 86,000 For particulars ad- dress, A. A, SAWDEY, Red Cloud, Aeb. . VOR BALE—200 choice 1ota in Hanseom Place, W. R Dartlett, Real Estate Agent, 817 8. 18th stroet. o ANTED—1(0 laborers, H. Mannweiler, employment agent, 11th streot near Farn' am. 183-20+ ANTEDDining room girl. Inquire at 1404 Capit sl avenue, Mrs, . J. Marks. 17719 ANTED—Baker. H. Msnnweiler, - ployment Agent, 11th strect ‘:’rlg - nam. WANT 20 teams on Florence Cut-Cfl, wages $3.50 por day. Work until October. 1124t JAMES P. VINCENT. ANTED—Good girl at 1086 North 164n st, 850-t8 Mna. J.M. COUNSMAN. “SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED-—A position ss book-kesper or clerk ingome western city, by a youog man 22 years of nge Has bad two years ex- perience in double-entry book-keeping - Beat of references givon. Address C. H. D., P. 0. box 409 Hartford, Conn. . 109-22f ANTED—A situation by a first class baker and confoctioner. Address ‘‘Baker” Rup 186-19* office, MICELLANEOUS WAN' - ANTED—Four or five boa Frivate -V family, at 1503 Jackson street near 15th. 184-20¢ ANTED—To rent, cottago cf b or 6 rooms good location, convenieut to street R. Addrese stating terms nd loeitlon. ‘'Rent.” Bxn Office. ut ANTED—To rent, with privi'egs of buy- WV 210k after stout three months & cottage of fva rooms, good locality, within ¢ enty minutes walk of postotfiee. Address stating torms and Tocation, “Houe” B _ office, ml7-tt ANTED—To loan 8900 or §300 to some re- ‘sponsible puity, who will g vewe steady emplo: menb n n grocery or dry goods and gro- cery a8 ttore clerk. Kxperioace more of an object atgfirat than wages. Address 111-10*" ELL. POWELL, River Sioax, lowa. ONE\A—A partner wanted, active or si'ent, M with $5000 to §20,000 cash to inve't in & legitimate business which in six months timo w1 1 yay » profit at least equal to the amount in. veated, and both bo turned into clean cash_and the partnership ended. Address ‘Money” Bee office. 83-tt W’Ll"'l'!l)—l’flnd bridge and school bonde, H. T. Olark. Bellevne 26-4¢ "ANTED—500 privy vau.ts, sinks and cess pools to clean With Sanitary Vault and Sink Oleaner, the best in use, A. Evans & Co., residence 1206 Dodge strect, Omahs. ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select schoou, 88 10th and California 8t. L. B. LOOMIS. TET-A¢ FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. OR RENT—House 14 rooms, cellar, cistern and well on corner 1°th and Chicago streste. 200-25 TIMOTHY KELLY. IOR RENT—A house ot four roows, closets, well and _cistern, on Harney between 18th and 10th streets, Inguire on pumxm.l e OR RENT—Furn'she | house of five roomn in R00d 1 cati n, only 6 blocks trom postoffice. McCague opposito postoffice. 107-28 OR_KENT—Two roome, furnished or un. furnished, at northwest cor er of 12th and Mason, Man and wife preferred, or two gentie- men. 178-20 OR RENT—One nicely tnrnished ‘ro ¢ room TG one o two. gontiemen, 1615 Chicazo atreet botween 10th and 17th streots. 1:0-19 OR RENT—A brick ttore 10x40 foot, good location, Evquire st 1018 Larney street. A Schlegel. agent. 188 24° IOR RENT—Four roows at 24th and Harney, Inquire on premices. 17819’ OR RENT—A barn. 10th street. Inquire at 808 Bouth 170 19* OR RENT—Large, nicoly furnished room, {4 South front, bay window, aud_outside en’ trance. Fiftoen u nutes walk from Opera House; chre pass door. Inquire 2324 S, Marys avenue. 171-104 0 RENT—A new fi o room house, c'rner of Grand and Pier street. 164-10% OR RENT—Houso at 8. E. corner 10th and Pacific stroot. 165-19% IOR RENT—Five large rooms, with_ clorets, at §20 per + onth, Good location. McCague opposite postoffice, 16848 F ANISHED ROOM—With or with-ut berd, 603 N, 16th strest batween Calitoruia and Webster, 161-t1 Fo)x RENT—Cellar corner 10th and Douglas, 160-1 0 RYNT—To gentleman, two larze elegnt front rooms, une having an alcove. located in ene of the most central and dorirable locations inthe ity Address J. MAKTIN, Fee office. 133-10° Y0 RENT- largo furnisied front room fr two gentl wen, with or without bord, Referencos, 1215 DO/ge streot. OR RENT-—The spaci us und elegant ha'l “‘ with all m-dern improvements in Clark a d Kostors Block. Apply to A M Clrk, ort 0 A. Kost_r's 106 and 107 8, 14th stroit. 141-21% iC! FURNISHED ROOM3—One ¢oor north of Do ‘ge on 18tn. 118 20" TOR RENT—House of five coraer 23d and Plerce, Apply at 8. C enson, cor- ner 17th and (@, near Kast ureh, 00 OR RENT—A suite of nicely furnished room forrent. 8. E.corner 20thand Levonport streots. 96116 OR LEASE—AL §25 & yoar, severa 1 dence lota near 25¢h stroet and St. Mu RISt W K. BakTum, Heal K J\OB KENT—2 furnisoed ro chants' Exchauge, N. K. cor. [ - S e —— OB IENT—Nioely furnished rooms with o without board. Reasonablo prices. 201 e St TR M FOR BALE OR SALE—A house and lot 160x118 front, with barn, two wells, snd cistern 1236 South 14th strect, sezond house north of W street. Price §1600. 195 NOR BALE—Large lot and house of fcur room on South 104 street, at $760. Fwall cash payments, balance month'y. MoCague opposite postotfice. 195 OR SALE—One fine bugy ard harness for s laguire at Hospe's Att Gallery 176.24 MOR SALE—Cheap—choice residence, corner Ot A Barts” Taguire at 1322 Cae stroot. 108-28% NOR SALE—House of six rooms, and lot 30x 220, north of sixtceuth streed bridge. Ap ply corner 12th and H.ward. Newspaper Union 169-1 iy 7OK SALE OR RENT—A largo house aud 80 acros « f 1mproved land, with larse orehard. For partieulars nquirs st 1614 Douslbs stroeh 07-204 M. G. MCKOON. R SALE—Hardand soft wo d. 1411 Chi- cago bobween 14th and 154h streeta. 121.19° NOK BALE—A good eorner 1ot on Doaxe aa 96th street, in a very fast growing ) of the city, will divide. Inquire at 210 South 20th street, near Farnam,Bogy's & Hill's addition. 820-1m* YOR BALE—20 jots near Hanscom Park, west of Park Avenuo. each. Me. Cague opp. Postofice. 7180 OR BALE—OF Will 0Xcha g6 for Umaha pro. 1 Iparty, an improved soc on of land, adjoin, ing a station on U. P, R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1415 Farnham 84, Omaha. 720 Bt RICK FOR EALM B 208-8¢ ESTABROOK & OOE. ALE() HAY—At A, H. Bander' Feed Sto 1018 Harnev 8%. 1t MIBOELLANEOUS. TRAYED—A light red cow about 4 yesrs old, braudea letter *‘P" on right hip “Any la- formation leading to her recovery will besuitably 192-20* rewarded by D, Haverly 1520 Dodge st. bridle. o by calling on Martin Sposle, on 3rd and Chestnut street. 10 AKEN UP—A dark gray mare, with two col- lar marks, Tho owner can have the same on fproving property and paying charyes by ca'liog on D. Deyo, four miles north east of Omnha, near Florence lake. 190-10° D EALS AT ALL HOURS-—Bcard by the day or week, 110 12th street between Douglas and Dodge, Mrs. L. Bath, TRAYED—One gray mare atout ten vears old, ocllar marxa on both shonlders. Finder Wil be liberally rewarded by ratinicg her to A. R. FERGUSON, 147-10*d1t- w1t 10th and Baccroft 5t , Omaba, TRAYED-—One light roan cow, thin in ficsh, rope on horcs, from G. G, Park 25th and Cass street. Information of whoreabouts will be duy rer 3 166.19* AL butehr shop ro-cpuned corner 10th and Dodge, connected with his grocery #toro, Egee, butter and poult'y fresh from tho c untry. Four wagons regularly amploytd pur- chasing. Fresh milk daily from his own dairy All customers reques ed to call. Fatisfactio guaranteed. 163-28¢ 0ST—A liver and_ white colored pup, three mont:sold. The fluder will be suirably re- warded by leaving the same .0 store of James Davis, soiith 10th strcet. AILED HAY—At ChuIton Bros'. feed store, Sixteenth stroet. Prompt delivery, [YAKEN UP—A cow about 7 yeam old, red with white: pots, larve horns — Also a heiler, red, with waite npaui’imh with calt. 'RANK KUBEREC, 78-4tt one w _ Bakery, 15th St. near Williama. AVE RENT—Cnoice of 50 full iote 0 louse near Creighton College mmém yoa xter L. Thomas & Bro,, Room 8, relu:to- Block. 20661 * EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND (COND] TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, botween Farnan snd Hamey. Will, with- $he Wd of guartine opiite. obtaln for any ono & glancs ab the pas and prosent, aad on certain conditions 1n tho fu sure. Boots and 8hoes made %o yeder. Perfeo tiatact ‘o wusraotesd ¥ T POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. A marvel of p sy, strongth and wholesowenees, Moro ocono micv] than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot b told in competition with the multitude of| o test, short weight. alum or phosphate powders 8old only in cans. RovAL{BAKING Powseik Co. € Wall 85.. Now York W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Oncw—kront Booms (up atalr) in Haaua on ow be.ck butld W oorner Fi'taunth an Farnham o6 Genins Rewarded; Tha Story of the Sewing Hachine, A handsome little pamphlet, blue nnd gold cove with numerous cogravings, will be GIVEN AWAY to any aualt pemon calling for it, at any branch or sub-oftice of Ihe Singer Mar utacturing Com: pany, or wiii be sent by mail, post pald, to Any person living at & distance from our offices. Tho Singer Manufacturing Co., Principal Office, 34 Union BSquare, NEW YORK. feb18 d&w MASTER'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the United States for the on the 25th day of Ji 5 bower, Special Master i Chancery” in waid Court, will on the 1st day of June, 1552 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, & the north door of the United tates Court House nnd Yostoffice uilding in the Cityo Omaha Douglas county, Mate and District of Nebraska, sell at Suction the following descri ed property to-wit: The east half of the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen (15) township twenty-three (23) range ten (10) east of the Sixth Principal Meredian and situate and being in the county of Burt, State of Nebratka. Eiuis L. BIERDOWER, Special Master in Uhancery. W, J. CONNELL, " Solicitor for Cowplanant. [d&w-4w Abstract and Real tatate. JOHN L. McCAGUE, oppostte Post Ofice. W, R BARTLETT 817 South 18¢th Stresh. Architects. OUFRENR & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Crelghton Blook. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and Shoss. JAMES DaVINE & CO., fine Boots and Shoes. A Assortment 9m0 work on hand, corner 15th and Harney. HOS, ERICKSON, 8. . oor. 10th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 08 10th stroet, manutactures bo order good work A8 falr prices. Revairing done. Bed 8prings. LARRIMER Manufscturer. 1617 Donslanet. Books, News and Gtatlonery. 3.1 FRURHAUF 1015 Farnham Strooh. Butter and Eggs. MoSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B, and R. 30u% in Nebraska establirhed 1875 Omaba. VEN THAL RESTAURANT, A. RYAN, MHS. sathwash cornor 16thand . Dest Board for the Moncy. Batistaction a4 all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash. Farnished Rooms Supplled, Uarriages and Roaa Wagons. WM SNYDER, 14th and Harney Stroota. Olothing Bought. J, HARRIS will estCash price for second Uewe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Stroet. Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber Lime and Oement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Bte. Lamps and Glasswars. i. BONNER 1390 Dougias St Good Varlety. Merchant Tallors. G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tallors i ro- isfving tho latest design for Spring and Summer oods for gentlemon's wear. - Stylish, durabie, 216 18th bet. Doug.& Fam. Millinery. MES, 0. A. RINGER, Wholesale and Retall, Fan- 1y Goods in great variety, Zephyrs, Card_Boards, osiery, Gloves, Corvote, &c. - Cheapest House in jhe West. Purchasers save 80 por cent. Order by Mall, 115 Fifteenth Stroet. Al e S e T IR R Foundry. JOHN WEARNE & SONS cor, 1éth & Jackvon sta snd prices low a8 e Flour and Feed. OMAHA OITY MILLS, 8th and Farcham Bte., Wolshana Bros., proprietors. Grocers. L. 8TEVENS, 21st between Cuming and leax T, A. MoSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Btrests. Haraware, iron and Steei. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 anc 122 15th stroet A. HOLMES corne_16th and Callfornia. Harness, Saddies, &c. D. WEIST 20 15th 8t. bet Faro- & Hamney. Hotols ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canflold,0th & Farnham DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham 8% SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th St. touthern Hotel Gus. Hamel 0th & Leavenworth rugs, Paints and Olls. EUHN & CO, W.J. WHITEHOUFE, Wholesale & Retall, 16th st. 0. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Street. PARR, Druggist. 10th and Howard Streets. Dentists. OR, PAUL Williams Hiock Cor. 15th & Dodge. Uty Uooas Notions, ELo. JOHN H, F, LEHMANN & CO., #eow York Dry Goods Store, 1810 and 1813 Fam- bam street. G. 0. Rnewold also hoote and shoes & Pacific. Purutture. 08, Dougiss. Highest cash price ald for second hand gooos. AONNER 1800 Dougia e, Fine goods &c. AT et e e ferce Works. OMAEA FENCE 00, #UST, FRIES 8 CO 1218 Harney 8%., Improve I Irce acd co Boxt \lings, Counters Pine and Walnud, Pawnbrokers. ROSENFELD 10th Reirigorators, Canneid's Patent. GOODMAN 1th St. bet. Farn. & Olgars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCE ER, manutacturers of Clgars, #0d Wholeealo Dealersi' Tobacooe, 1805 Dougla, . F. LORENZEN manbfacturer 1416 Furnham Florlst. A. Donaghue, plants, cut fowers, 6063, 00quote ate,” N, W oor: Joth and Dousias stroeta’ Givil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROBEWATER, Creighton Block, Tomn Surveys, Grads sud ewersgo Eyvtems & A e TR Gommission Morchants. JOHN G, WIL LIS,1414 Dodge Btreok. D B. BEEMER. For detalls see large advertise- mont {n Daily and Weekly. Cornice Worka, Westorn Cornice Works, Manufacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Blate Roofiing. Orders (rom any locality promptly exocuted in the manner, Factory and Oftice 1218 Harney 8¢ C. SPECHT, Proprieter. Oalvonizod Iroc Cornices, Window Caps, ete., manufactured and put up in sny of tho country, T. SINHOLD 416 Thirtcenth street Orockery. J. BONNER 1509 Dougias street. Good lne. Clothing and Furnishing Goor 8, GEO. JL PETERSON, Also Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes_Notlons and Cutlery, Oth atreat, Bhow Cage Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Mas rer and Dealer 1n all kinds of Show Cavos, Uprikht Cases, & ., 1317 Cass St. D, proprietor Omaba ory, 816 South 16th etroct, worth “and Marcy. Al goods . oves ana A. BURMESTE! Tinware, sud M il Linds’ of Build glan Bt od and Chea. Geeda J. EVANS, Wrolesalo and Retall Beed Drills snd own Fall Oultivarors ¢ Physiclans and Eurgeons, W. 6. GIBLS, M. D, Room ko 4, Creighton i h Btreet. , M. D, elnsorie Block M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postotco DR, L. B. GRADDY, Aurist, 8. W 1ith and Farnham #te Photograpners. oenth Aerses, Work sud Prompt- Patent removable and intercha: [ vl r burn .Be Bummer use these Stoves are indispenseble Th: e celebrated Stoves f<raale by D. A. Owmaha, Nob. :W‘-’lm;.’t‘::‘ v