Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1882, Page 8

] ] i ] THE DAILY BEE~~OMAHA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 29 1882 The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 29, Weather Hoport. (1'he following observation: are taken at the aame moment of time at all the stations aamed.) WaR Deparenest, U, viow, OnAna, Nov, 28, Olear Cloar Clear Cloar t. Snow Ludy = 6|2 t. Bnow 10 | 37 NE loudy & 10 | 31 NE Lt. Snow 1225 W Ulear 40| 2 (¥ Clesr 12 |18 |N (Clouty o | 16 (N (Cloudy | N Uloudy 47 (33 B Clear 42|23 8 |Lght [Clear 30 33 | 19 8W |Liget 1Clonr Biver 4 feot above low water mark at Jwats, 2 feot 2 Inches at Yankton, Misslesippl 6 teot 6 Inches at Davenport, 2 feet & inches at St. Paul, 10 feet 0 inches at 8i Louls, 8 foot 1 inch ¢ La Croise and 7 foot 2 Inches 8t /uvique, LOOAL BRHEVITIES, ~Qorn is teliing on the street to-day at forty cents, —The next attraction at the opera houso is Leavitt's minstrels, on Friday and Sat- urday next. —Go to Wyman College to learn book- keeping, penmanship, business arithme. tio and commercial law, nl2.tf ~Bishop Clarkson and Cinnons Patter. son and Doberty will consecrate St Mary's church at Blair on Thursday next, e k- Prrrsrorn, Mass., Sept. 22, 1878, Birg—I have taken Hop Bitters and recommend them to others, as I found them very beneficial. MRS, J. W. TULLER, Bec. Women's Christian Temperance ‘Union, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA- HA, NEB. Tables supplied with the best the market attords. The traveling public claim they got better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other honse in Qmaha, Rate, $2 per day. ang2ltfm PERSONAL A CRUEL CLARA. “|An Omaha Dootor in Search of His Wife in the Wilds of Missouri, Where He Finds His Faithlees Wife Blisefally Dreaming the Liong Hours Away. jugal relation exist self and Olara was of the happiest nature, apparently. weeks ago he was suddenly called away on business for his company, The Naughty Pair Pulled in the Night and Hustled into Court. 0. respondence of Tua B, Burtisaron Juscron, Mo, No- vember 27.—Qaite a sensation has been created in this part of the coun- try by the appearance among us of Dr. O, L. Clemons, of Omaha, Neb., in search of his wifo and child, He claims that his wifo left his residence in Omaha, carrying with her forni- ture and valuables to the amount of several hundred dollars, He repre sented himself to be a man of consid- erable wmcans, and of owning some valuable property in Omaha. He carried considerable papers and appli- cations of the Western Horse and Oattle Insarance company, of N braska, Of this company he cleims to be the general agent. He tells a very pitiful tale of his sorrows and misfortunes, It is_substantially as follows: That in July 1880 he woed and won the hand, and as he foadly hoped and balieved, the heart of Miss Olara Do Artney, at Harlan, Iowa; that he was at that time a widower, having living by his former wife a son and little daughter of about 3 years of age. After his marriagewithOlarahe located in Omaha and prospered great- ly in worldly affairs, That the con- ing between him- But about six d when he returned he found his adored wife gone and his child and all the silver plaie and other valusbles, and himself involved in debt sev- eral hundred dollars by his wife, with whom he had intrusted his ored- it. He immediately vndertook a search for his wife and child, and traveled about five weeks without a cluo, despond, he appeared in Maryville and found that she had been there At I»st, when he was about to Horace Nowman “lit out” yesterday for | sud registored as ‘‘Hugh Long, wife Siduney. and child.” He natisfied himself that 8. H, H. Clark is expected hcme from | the wife and child was Clara and his the east to-day. Joseph Paddock and family are regis- tered to-day at tho Millard. for two or three days’ absence. Lieut. Morgan and bride (nee Mollie Bronson) returned yesterday from their ‘bridal trip, daughter Stella. quiry he found Hugh Long to be an old bachelor farmer living near tho small town of Westboro, Atchizon L, A. Groff went west at noon yesterday | county, Mo, himself to this secluded spot and arriving there in the night time, gets up the “equire,” the constable and a After diligent in- The doctor betakes ‘‘posse” ot men, armirg themselves with a warrant charging the parties General Manager 8. H. H. Clark, of | with adultery, etc., goes to the re the Union 1Pacific, is expected home to- | dence of Hugh Long, routs him out, might. Fraok Knight. the genial *‘striker” for the Bell Telephone company is spending a fow days in the olty, Y Obarles Wasmer, of C. Wasmer & Bro,, grain men of ‘Grand Island and St. after loud knockings. to the door, dressed only in his night garment. He was arrested; then they Hugh comes went up stairs and found only two beds in the house, in one of these lay Stella, in the other was OClara, with the front part of the bed bare and Paul, is in the city, en route home from | mashed where Hugh had arisen férom. ‘Chicago aud Milwaukee, H, T. Clark and family left yesterday for Florida to spend the winter for the beuefit of Mr, Clark’s health, The partios were arrested and ar- raigned before 'Squire Wright, t « continuance from then They go (the 23d) until Saturday. The doctor was about to take his Mr, and Mrs, D.iD, C. Mink, of Phila- | daughter and some of his furnl delphis, are registered at the Paxton, when Hugh made a slight objection, Mr. O, R. Sherman, the popular chief | 3nd immediately the Doc. put an en- -engineer of Bell's drug store, has returned from his trip cast. V..G. Lantry, the Washington county | an, “rustlor” was in the city yesterday, larged jaw on him; after this there 'was no further objections, Well, the case came on for trial, d the evidence was substantially the same as above, when they were G, H. Wells, ex-sheriff of Colfax county, | fined for their naughtiness. was ot the Paxton yesterday, and is now A strange feature in the matter is @getting an honest living as a merchant at | that Mrs, Clara Clemons claims that Schuyler, ¥, M. Crittenton, for a long time chief might operator of the Western Union in this city, left for Denver last evening to ‘become day . chief there, Mr. Crittenton ment to the jury. and family will be greatly missed, Mr. [sier ]‘;‘;g;:l.‘.i pstito opll Ms. Tnsg the little girl Stella is her's from a former marriage. Of course the child does not know; it is too young, How- er it was allowed to make a state- The little thing and that if she told O, Dwyer, an experieuced telographer, | she had papa living she should be takes the vacancy created, and Mr, E, W, Mayfield becomes his assictant. thrown out of doors, and that her ma slept with Uncle Hugh every Henry 8. Jackson, who.avill be better re- | night. The child is a wonderfully membered as formerly of the wholesalo | bright, sweet little thing only five #wovery firm of Lord & Jackson, who car- [Fears old ried on & very large business in Omaha somb twelve yours ago, is now in the city as vopresentative of the United Gas im- provement of Philadelphia. Mz, &, M., Crittenden, ‘for some time | makes firat ol past chief.night operator of the Western | dootor evidently worahi) has been promoted to the is a little.oracked, for Union he now, Olemons claims that Doc. of- fered her such indignities as to make her.condition intolerable as his wife, Bheisa woman who has received a good education, dresses neatly and ass sppearance, The her or else 6 can talk of position of chief day operator at Denver [ nothing else but her, pitiously begs sud left dast evening for his wow post of | that she will go back ond live with duty, *‘Critt.” hasenade s host of friends | Risn. It he sees her in conversation dutiog his stay here, and the patrons of | With anyone else, his jealousy nearly the Weatern Unlon st Denver, are to be | 4Fi¥ congratulated upon having secured so capable and efficient an operator and so affable » gentleman to ¢ake charge of their office. Mr, Dwyer, another first class telegraph man, succeeds Mr, O bere, who will il ¢ho bill mont also bis now acsistant, a1 . A Newopeper Editor.) 0, M. Holcom, af Bloomv to explain: “Had that terrivle 0od thi rises *’ho«: o | niversary of Dr. and Mr, Jas, Kvans' 08 him wild, Itéds & poculiar case and each claim they have lrhudhn i good standing in y avho will verif; i i ‘Omahs, y their About twenty-five couples met at o residence of George H. Hotaling A E’W. u‘:l;l last Saturday -vanl;{. and proceeded to the residence of Mayor Kvans, car- rying with tltlum ':: abundance of the 0 pt one'’s tite, on was the twsuty-fl‘;g an- ‘h!u.,.l‘u twenty years; caaldn's taste or | married 1ife, It was complete sur- g was failiag, Thowas' 'ldlfllkfllcund m.t Thess are facts oluntarily given sgain: form mtaslly pive 1) er preju: e ST *4*!‘There is no arguing a coward | large easy chair, The presentation of But even the cowerd| the presents ware made by Rev, R. C. | into courage.” Lr‘llu to the mayor and his estimable . There were some very hand some snd costly presents, amoi which was & full ‘silver table set and & may be brave after trying Xidney. | St. Clair, in a besutiful and appropri- Wort, that wmsed wnflm ieine of wonderful| ate speech, in which he begged that effioacy in all diseases of the liver and | they be iy acoepted mot for their intrin. It is prepared in both dry | sic worth or value, but as a token of uid form Tud can always bo ,.Z the esteom {u whieh the dmn:nnd h(;l and lied on “T‘n offective eathartic and | lady are held by their neighbors and 'ry it. ———— Netioce: The “Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celuior Roof Paiut,” wae patented May w’.‘:‘fl:&w ufiar:hp-hnt nom- | that tamw, ith the known ] “ptr wil manu will be punish. &d to the full t of law. No per- #on has any suthority whatever to sell vecelpts, Hawrsory & Bm.]," friends The marrisge ceremony was renewed, epeeches made, and a most enjoyable time had. 'The recipients were so taken by surprise, and the lulu:fi: of gratitude were so strong, y could hardly find words to Any person found or exprees their heartfelt appreciatious. Respeotfully, Jason Kou, The Paxton Enlargiog. The constant rush of visitors at the Paxton ever since this truly elegant S —————— beart-buro, nsuses . |hostelry was opened to the public, eto,, are always relieved by | puts Messry, Kitehen Bros, continu- 's Tron Blsters, slly to thelr wits end to entertain the in upon them. In additiov to some forty rooma almost ready for ocoupan- oy in the fifth story, they have recent- 1y leased about fifteen rooms in The Herald building adjoining, which are to be connected with the house snd fitted up immedistely for the use of tho help, thus eiving them the whole of the Paxton house proper for the wuse of guests. After a brief period these enterprising hn'?el men hope to be able to do away with cots entirely, and be prepared to en- tertaln their numerous patrons to their entire satisfaction. Itis ovident that the faith displayed by Messrs, Kitchen Bros. in the future of Omaha by the investment of so Jarge a sum of money in this magnificent hotel is & faith well founded. Brief Montion. “'T have used Burnock Broon BirTTers with great benefit for indigestion and con- stipation of the bowels,” ©. L. Easton, Hamilton, Ont. - CITY COUNOJL. Grading and Curbing Contracte and Minor Mattere. The city c-unnil held a regular meeting last evening, the following members being present: Messrs, Baker, Behm, Corby, Dallone, Lee- der, Kaufman, O'Keefe, Thrane and President Stull, The minutes of the previous meet- ing were approved. COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS, From the mayor: Approving ordin- ance amending nuisance ordinance, approving ordinance fixing salary of clty turnkey at 870, also an ordinance fixing salary of stokers and drivers of the fire department. From John Bamford and Mary Parrott: Binding themee!ves to pay costs in matter of appeal from ap raisomgnt of certain property taken Por street purposes. rs. Bamford also gives notico of appeal, From Messrs. Hartman, Kennedy and Kenniston appraisers, reporting damages arising from construcsion of gewer through Iots 1 and 2, in block E. They report no damage to lot 2, and the damage to lot 1, $756. Refer- red to the committee on judiciary, ¥From W. R. Bowen, secretary of 8t. Barnabas church, asking a remis- sion of 1881 taxes on west half lot 3, block 21, it having been chuich pro- perty since April 12, 1881, Feom W. A, Lane, policeman bond in sum of $1,000. Approved. From W, R. Bowen, secretary, re- questing that city taxes of 1875 and 1876 against the Mesonic templie craft property in block 77 be remitted. Ro- ferred to judiciary committee. From Foster & Gray, George A. Hoagland and Louis Bradfurd: Asking that hydrants be placed at the inter- section of Eighth, Seventh and Sixth streets on Douglas, petitioners prom- ising to pay water rent for said hy- drants until July 1, 1883, From board of public works: Re- garding resolution relative to ac- ceptance of Dodge street curbing and guttering. Board report inspection of the work, snd recommend the ac- oeptance of that portion inspected; and they also recommend that certain improvements be made in accordance with the specifications. Referred to the city engineer with iustructions. From ocity’ engineer: Giving final satimate ot sewer work done by Mo- Hugh, McGavock & Co. on Seven- teenth street and St. Mary's avenue, Balance due, $2,307.37. From oity englneer: Accepting the curbing and guttering of Sixteenth street. Estimate, $12,635 85; number of taxable feet, 5,204; rate per foot, $2.42 45, Acceptance approved. From city engineer: Accepting the curbing and guttering of Douglas street, from Nixteenth to Nineteenth street, Cost, $1,495 50; number of taxable frontage feet, 1,084; rate per foot, $2.83 4 5. Approved. From city engineer: Accepting the grading contracts for Tenth street, be- tween Douglas and Farnam streets, Approved, rom ocity engineer: Accepting and gtving estimates of grading done by Stephen Robineon, amounting to £3,147.07. Approved. RESOLUTIONS, By Oorby: That a hydrant be placad at Seward and Saunders streets; also one at Clark and Saunders streets, provided that the rent shall not com- mence until July lst, 1883, Referred to ocommittee on water works and sewerage, By Behm: That the water works cempany place four hydrants on Leavenworth street,between Sixteenth and Twenty-second. Referred. —: That the street commizsioner have not to exceed three men to do necessary repairs on bridges and culverts, Adopted. KEPORT OF THE COMMITTEES, Committee of claimas rescommended the payment of several small bills, Several verbal reports were made on matters of no public importance. ORDINANCES, An ordinance ordering that part of Tenth street, bstween Douglas and Farnaw stroets curbed and guttered, ‘Was pl“fid. The counecii ad journed to 9 o'clack this morning, whon it will meet as a board of equalization. A Pleasant SBurprise, The deaf and damb institute was Mg | last evening the scene of pleasure long to be remembered, A number of friends bent on having a good time aud knowing well where to find it, drove out and had “‘oysters on fun” in abundance. The storw prevented many from at- tending, much ‘0" thelr regret, but those who did go were mors than re- guid aud declared it one of the very et of cocasions, fully sustaining the well ectablished reputation of the in- stitute . A little excitement was caused b, the sudden departure of a team, 'hicfl soon left ths carriage on a bridge and in a very few minutes hy telephone their arrival at hane's Fifteenth street stable, —_—— #4r-Drosses, cloaks, coats, stoskings and all garments can be suc- cessfully with the Diamond Dyes, Fashionable colors. Only 10c, multitude which continually throngs | THE RAILROAD MONARUHS An Invinelble Stralght Fiush on Five of the Same Kind. Chicaso Tabir Ocenn, There are five railroad monarchies in this country, The oldest and richest in presided over by Willlam H. Vanderbilt, whose father created it and bequeathed it to hisson, notwith- standing his own harsh jadgment, “William is a fool.” It may be called an hereditary monarchy. Jay Gould is the second king of the rail, and he built himself up with the aid of James Fisk, Willlam M. Tweed, Judge Bar- nard and others, His monarchy is a vast empire founded by his own genius and mawchless energy. C. P. Huntington is another right royal magnate of transportation, His system of roada is not finished, but it will embrace a network extending from the Pacific comst to soveral At- lantic seaports, New Yorkand New. port News being among the number. The Bouthern Pacific, tho Sunset roate in Texas, and the Ohesapeake & Ohio railroad are the chief links in his chain, This system bids fair to be a formidable rival to the other two men- tioned, Mr. Huntington, formerly of Ban Francisco and now of New York, i8 a man of great power, the ar- chitect of his own fortnne, and & man who has escaped the reproaches heaped upon either Vanderbilt or Gould. As a fourth may be mentioned the system of roads which are owned in Boston, and controlled, not by ons msn, but by a syndizate of capitalists quite as energetic and pushing as Mr. Gould, bat less grasping and more liberal, In this monsrohy may be in— cluded the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, which now connects the Missouri river with the Pacifi> ocean, and will control the Australian commerce; and the Chiecago, Burlington & Qaincy, which gives Chicago command of the great west, and is already providing a formidable rival for the Union Pacific system, The fitth monarchy is that which commands the great agricultural dis triot of the northwest, and includes rivals in its organization. This is controlled by H. H. Porter, Marvin Hughitt, Alexander Mitchell, James Hill, Albert Keep and Henry Villard, the ‘‘blind pool” playen. Whatever may be the personnel of these empires, it is reasonably certain that the systems named are rapidly absorbing all the railroada of this country, which are links in the chain of through transportation, Itis safe to say that when tho schemes now in process of execution have been ocar- ried out, either one of these lines will have more mile of road and do more business than all the roads combined which belong to neither «f the ays- temy. Not that the actual ownerahip of the railroads will be thus unified, bat that the management is dly driftiog into this five-fold division. In order to keep his present suprem- acy, »8 compared with other managers, Mr. Vanderbilt finds it necessary to converi some of his goverument bonds into the eecurities of the railroads be- longing in the fifth kingdom. Other- wise he might find himself at the mercy of rivals, It may be embered that the rail- road commission in New York, al- ready referred to, may prove a very important factorin politica. The last legislature of that state created the commission, leaving the filling of the appointments under the law to the gov- ernor electud last week. It is well known that the similar commission in republican 1llincis has accomplished » great deal towards establishing the rights of the people as against mon- opolies. Gov. Cleveland cannot afford to appoint a board which will truckle to the monopolists. If he does, & re- action will set in sgalnst him which will sweep him out of politics, If he is wise he will appoint one republican on that board, In this state the minority party has slways been al- lowed one representative. In a direct way monopoly can never be a political issue, no party or candi- date ever openly avowing sympathy with monopoly; but the people are quick to understand the real situation, and know who are their actual friends. In the impending crisis the very strength of the monopolists will be their weakness, but the struggle will fully test the reserve strength of the the people and expose the hypocrisy of those who pretend to be the friends of the producers and shippers, while really obedient to the behests of the transportation mouopolists, *It is impossible to disguise the faot that the Vegetine Compound, prepared under the personal direction of Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkbam, with the superiorscience and art of modera phar- macy, is the most successful medicine forfemale debility and diseases hither- to known, The Courte. At the United States court the jury in the case of Rev. J. Henry Rock. well came in yesterdsy and re- ported that they could not agree, but the jadge declined to discharge them, aad sent them back for further delib- eration. Meantime the ocourt was engaged with the case of B. I Hin- man ve. Irwin Davis, in which the former, a North Platte attorney, sues to recover, §5,000, as fees in a case in whioh he recured a judgment for Davis of $375,000. The defense claims that the charge is exhorbitant. LATER 5 About 2:80 p. m, the jury came in sgain and rendered a verdiot of “guilty.” THE VERDICT, The jury brought in a verdict of guilty on the second count ot the first indictment, (which charged the de- .| fendant with divising & scheme to de- fraud and with executing il), and guilty vpon the second indictment (which charged the -deviring and offecting of a scheme to defraud), and found a verdict of not guilty upon the tirst and third indictments (which chiarge was substantially set forth in the second count). i The next step 1t is understood will be & motion for a new trial and the setting aside of the verdiot. 1f that falls, the prisoner's counsel may fall back upon the question of the con- stitutionality of the law upon which he indictment was found. They ratsed the question before the trial and made » urrer, but withdrew at the “‘instance of the court to allow the trial to proored with the under- standing that the matter might be brought up again in arrest of jud ment if their client was convicted,” Judge Dundy regarded the sonstitv. tional question as too important weighty for » decision in the ;brie time st command when it was pre- sented. THE POLICE COURRT ground out ite neual grist yesterday as follows: William Martin, arrested for stealing & coat and vest which were found in his possession, was held until the police can find the owner of the property. Of four common drunks two paid the usual assessments, one was dis- charged, and one given permission to emigrate provided he ‘got” quick, He *‘got.” The case of W. W. Warren, who was brovght in yesterday by Sheriff Grebe from the weat upon a charge of obtaining money from Caldwoll, Hamilton & Co. by means of worth- less tax receipts, will bo called yester- day norning at 10 o'clock at Judge Bencke's court. Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Best SaLyr in the world for Cuta, Bruizon, Sores, Ulcers, balt Rheum, Fe. ver Sores, Totter, Chappod Hands, Chil blains, Oorns, and all skin eruptions, and poritively oureaniles. It i guaranteed to ive satifaction 1w aey retunded, Prica, 25 oents poyr cx. dor mala by O, ¥ Guedman F. J. Allen’s, corner of Twenty- Third and Cuming streets, intends to colebrate Thankspiving with a full stock of Fresh Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Fine Celery, Ogsters, otc., ete. Do not forget to give him a call. —_——— Celery and Oysters. HEIMROD & DORMANN, S Phillip Lang’s, the old established Boot and Shoe House, ‘‘1320” Farnam etreet, is loaded down with goods If you want a good firat-class srticle in Boots, Shoes, Overshoes or Rabbers, it will pay you to give him s call n26-2¢ —————— A large stock of Roger Bros, silver and plated ware at bed rock prices. Clocks way down at Neve's, the Tenth Street Joweler. 24p00d4t SPECIAL NOTICES. 10 LOAN—MONEY, rsonal property of up, Attorney, 213 128-1mo M ONEY T LoAN.-on any description A. C. south 14th Street. ONEY 10 LOAN—UD Chattel mortguco se- curity. A. B. Tutton, No, }1618 otreet, {ront room, up-stairs. 43! TO LUAN~-AS ¥ per col B250,000 e restis el 5,650 st upwards, for 8 80 6 years, on fra-claso clty and Tarin propersy. Bawis Ruks Estars and Lok Aounoy, 16th rnd Dourlas Sts. YOR 2RKT_Purnished room; #8. per month, 8 6 Howard between 8 and 9th Sts. 248 F(.R REVT—3 nicely furniched rc wws, ono door no th of T.odge, on 18th, ! |3 EMIS: New Map of Omahn, just completed nd ready for dolivery at §7 each. 1s 4 feet wide by 7 feet long. Largest and most complete map Omaha ever published, Official map of the city. See column, O BENTThe resigencet M. W. Kenncdy, & houre of s1x roome gocd well and cu tern 1708 Jickson St. 13th . snquire on paemises of o+ 312 2414 (OR RENT_House of_three rooms 2 81, Mary's Avonus, Tagifreof M. nedy 312 eonth 18th St. OR RENT—Office rooms. Enq York Dry Geods store. FDR R NT—A new house, furnis*ed, eight rooms, bath room, +table, etc. One of the finest locations in the city; $90.00 per mont Inquire for three days, Bemis' real estate a 16th snd Douglvs streets, novis JFOR RENT_ House of six rooms, bay winaow, cellar, cistern, well, Allin good repair. #16 per month, 1221 north 19th street. 176-t1 [YOR RENT —Two farnished rooms, 1814 W ster street. 18 }!‘ou RENT- Unfur-ished rooms in brick hous = 16 Chicago street, 180-t1 OF, RENT —Furnished roon with board 1808 California street, 17141 Emn RENT—Furnishod room and board 1916 Chicago street. 127-t1 FOR REAT—Up-s'airs, 1417 Farnhem stroet, | N, 5718 JOH N G, TACOBS. N1—1iouso of 8 rooms in first-cisce 10 biocks fi opera h Fun RE order, chony MoOAG toffice. REAL ESTATE Agency RESIDENCE PROPERTY. No. 1426 room house, cellar, cistern, JOR RENT—Housse of 5 rooms,0th andbouo glas stroet, §18 a month, % 24-t1) BOGGS & HILL. died_rooms with HN T—Elegautly fu gas and heater. Keforences required. An Ply At northiweed corrier of 234 and Burt Birasta. OR FENT—2hous s oue 7 and 0ue 0 rooms. Iuquire corner Chicagoana isth ¢, ;. Swit' )34-t4 OR RENT—House, eix roome. furnished, In- ' quire at D. Hyde's office, Miliard hotel. 7654 4 OR & =NT—Two new nwmllu1l aua two otber | N, dwellings in desirable looall No, 1614 Douglen streat IOR RENT—A cottage of flve roomy. Inquire m:tfiflnnhwm corner 16\h nud Chicago street. ty, by McKoon 817-61 DR RENT—Large office room or hall_store, 1020 Farnham street. 7074 'OR RENT—A store tn Balcombo block, nn 10th stroct, near Davenport. St A. D Balcowbe, 506-28t1 ~OR B/ [ OR _SALE—Saloon doing » business from 1,050 to £1,200 o month, in one of the best | N locations in the city. Satisfactory reasons for selling very reasonable, For pirti u- lars ee office. 2-1w! Fon BALE—A small steam i gia. Webstur stroet, o, W RE, 200-27¢ OK SALE=50 rquares of iron roofing, Appls Omaha Foundry and Macnins Ca., Omaha, Neb, 215-30 | ELLENT BRICK for sale, $9.00 per thou- sand. Yard, 16th street, two blocks south of Bellevue road, LoRENZ0 DinpLE. 177-1mnovist ONEY TO LOAN—Oall A% Law Umoce of D, T Thomas Room B Crelzhton Bloek HELP WANTED ANTED—Girl for assistant housework at middle Hitchcock Block, Capitol avenue, 309-25¢ ANTED—2 or 3 furnished rooms. Address “8." 1911 Farnham streot. 1 ANTEO—1wo good can vassers. Steady em- ployment and good goods to work on. Catl 4915uth 10ta AILOR %88 WANTEDZImmediatzly 270 Hay ney street, bet. 16th and 16th, 307 30 "ANTE D—Oarpenter 21:t and Harney. “, BB 107288 ANTED—A good ciri tod> cneral house- work, at 1506 Jackson street. 294-28t OTEL FOR SALE—First class hotel for salo EL i1 o tivo western town.. Haa'sil the. first class trade. Reason for selling other business. Por particulars, address, Hotel, ONALA BEr. 183 Imfnov15t 0L SALECHEAP - Bakery, wll located; good business in «ne of the liveliest towns in Ne- braska. Reason for sel ing, poor health and must get out of business. Inquire at Brk office. 1:4-Tin IOR SALF—Steam engines—new snd econd hand—8, 10, 15, 20 horse power. Also #toam boilers—any size, Inquire Om ha Foun- dry and Mac:in Co. nov24-Im-m R SALE—Barrels and kogs. Also hoop poles bought at cooper shop, cor, 18th and Picrce. 160dec11* JERRY SEYMOUR. EMIS New Map of Omaha, Just completed and ready for dclivery at §7 each, Is 4 feet wide i"l feet long. Largest and most complete map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the ANTED—Girl tolwait onf table. J16:5/Chi- | city. 8oo colun, 0, — d RS R RENT—Brick ttore, Inquire atdruc store | * ANTHD_A Skandinavian girl sbout 14 corner 10th aud Douglas, 935,88 years old ta take care of & baby. Omal e P S e y i 0 ¢ BALE—Threo thousand western wethers, B_fi‘im' BI008k bl 1‘ land2years o.d. Welght about 80 pcunds, Amb‘o"f Safred ioaynesst Sex a0l bogitimm andle ¥ Rearnay, Neb s on_instalment, steady work an L Neb, o2d pay; Inqults s 181N, 10th siteet, room 6, | BTOVOTE FOR SALE—Tnqulrs O M. Wood: 20746 man, Omaha, 61t WANTED—Eo!p st the employmert office, R SALE—Good bullding, brick. Call at 217 N, 16th etreet, up-stoirs, 53-tt Water Works office, 4do-tt ANTED—A girl to do geheral housework. rend reforences. Good wages paid ~ Ad dvoss F. . Grabln, Kearnoy Neh. 650 -4t GITUATIONS WANTED ANTED=By_an_eastern lady, position as teasher or sales lady. Address “Te cher,” Bea office. ANTED— Employment as assistant book- keeper, or any kind of writing or work in . M.” Omaha, Neb. $103¢ store. Audress ANTED-Plare to teach mus!c, vosal or in- Wi tamentatta part pryment fur b acd by competent feacher, Addiesa “Music Teacher” 1512 xt + froat 302 20} AN (ED—Bituston by Sweio 1o take caro of hors:s, has boen workiag for Dr. ross- Addres) K. Rodia, 1118 Jone s treot, 304'201 cley, ANTED—E.oployment, a gond band as watchman or ottier work. Leave word at 800°983) "~ MICELLANEG/LS WANTS. ANTED—A fresh cow. Inquire 1318 Far- nam. 207-28 Y. M. C.A ANTED—Gutlowan boarders st tho south Cast oorner bf 20 h aud Davecp rt strects. 208-tt BUSINESS CHANCES. ANTED-—An energetic young man with fow hundred oollars. Can buy bt inter- in & business paylng large profits. No former experionc necessary s h s dutios will te princk pally collecting. Address b, Boe Office, 280-25 FOR RENT ~HOUBLY AND LANT oK Mo, st *lgd R RENT-With board 2 nicely furnislicd front rooms 110 15th St. between Douglas and Dodge. Day boarders ¥4. per week, 311-tf 0 RENT-—Ope elegantly furnished room sultab o for two genlemon, heated by fur Daceand with use of bath reow, 1621 (s};lml Hitcheock block, 93284 Croer wiore 16 h sireet wud 81, ‘. aver e suitable £F dry kvods (T drug: B, Cook, at Millard hotel, or o1 premiscs, OR RENP—Nicely farnished single room, bealthiest 1.cation, 2018 Cass St 303-24] OTEL FOR RENT ~The Monitor House, of Alma, Hailan countys Nob. A Orat clus wel' furni-hed aod dolug & good busln s or'reut (0.4 vo d hoiel ma , or w uld sell or excharge for otoer pro eity. ' For pactic 'ars, Ad-ross oragply 10 (8AAUMULLHOLLAND, 200-1w Alms, Neb, MOR RENT—Pleasant front room furnished. 605 15th between California and Webstor POy TG1OK KENT - New sevon room cottage well lo- ‘ated, has_scveral closits, city and e stern water, O, F. Driscoll. 28810 N /B KENT- Furn'shed room (w th use of par- lor) private family, 411 North 17th 8¢, R RENT—With board, » large tront room with bay window, ¥as and bath reow, 1718 Dodgy 219291 R BENT—2 houses, ¢'ght rooms each on 10th aud Leavenworth. inquire at 1019 Far- Dam street. 2s-301 WISCELLANEUS. FVAKEN UP—A rod hie'fer wifh wn'te heal, red bout the noss, one wilo south of county J. SCHNEIDERWIN AKEN UP—Str whorry roan cow 8 years old. Owner can have the same by Colling, oivision and Burt '282:30° REAMERY NOTICE—C 15 of t wos in © one hundred ring Creami ies y firm with capital and willing t0 offer substantia cne ursgementto such an enterprise will address L. 8. & Co. Box 35 Hudson Ohio, L2t Wit I OCTORS JAS. H. & JOHN D. PEABODY havs removed from 13th and Farn m strects to rooms 1, § and 6, Redick's block, 1507 Farnam nereet, 249-n22-1m AK N UP—One brownmare colt et r in fore- head, two hind oot white, sbou' rwa years JAS. BTEPHE I (21781 S.: INARD, Taxidermist, 15th an 7J\0 FARMERS—The highost cash price pald o 60 ror Itye, Bar ey aud Corn Krebs Vin; Works, Joncs streot, between oih »..d 10th, O in B06- EDWARDKU®HL, MAG STER * F PALMYSTERY AND CONDI. TI NALIST, 408 Tenth_stroct, betweon Farnam and Ha ney. Will, with b of guardian w irita, obtain for any one & glance - he past and prosent, and on certain conditions ke fu. Hoots and Shoes wade to order. ¢ ect POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, and it; trength hu?'onnn.;u purity, s wl ore economical than the ordinary kinde, and cannot be sold in competition with the mn;;hu::.n‘l.luv tda::, .b;;rd' hh alux or phos, wders, cans li‘:)onl. Bakivg l’o\l'l!kl Co, Wall bt., New York very large lot, shaio trees. ... .. $ 2,500 0. 1407 rooth hottse, new, hot and cold water bath, fincly finished woodwork... 3,600 No, 111—8aae as whove. ... 3,500 Ni h and 3 cifterns, wel', bara; rent for £ . 2,700 No. 1374 room house, cellar, well, cistern, barn for 8 hor es, trees, fiuit, trado for Dauglas county fand i 5 | No. 186—3 room house, celiar, large and small fruit, full lot. 1,600 No. 134—6 room house, b1y Jot B6X133.....iiuunns . . No. 133—4 room house, sum ier kit en, 1 ar, well, cis ern, bam, ono acrelot. . 2,700 room house, lrge ¢ stern, fruit ring, 3 ful lots 1800° No.13 —2 room house, cella large lot, east front. .. 1,100 No. 128—8oom house, barn, wel , cistern, #roos andshrubbery, fu 1 ot... ... mall house, 4 full Tots, ~trees, inning water, corer 1154 room_house, , new house.., 112—5 room house, s storn, barn, lot_59x115. No. 111—4 room house, ba leased ground. No. 110—Small h barn, large and small fruit, full lot. No, 1036 room brick house, cellar, we cistern, lot 60x132, south front, elegant location 1,400 2,100 uses on one lot 60x40, 4 r oms and 2 rooms, well, cistern, stable 1,100 No. 82-Small house_ well, cistern, cel ar one acre lot ... o 70— 100m house, cellar, well, 2; fruit troee; corner, ... 3,000 No. 78—Small house, well, cistern, good barn, lot 33x132; excellent location. . ny No, 71—Large house, now, excellent tion, on street car line, city water...... 3,000 No, 70—3 room house, cisten, trees, lot 275 well located 3 . 585 room hous fruit, 4 acres land; No. 68 well, cistern, ba 4 full lots; cast front, very casy torm: No. 57—8 room hou ¢, callar, weil, cis- tern, barn, } acre lot. 5 . 1,500 No. 54~ room house new, well, cfstern, large lot, corner, desirablé location. ... 3,600 No. 49—17 ¥:om house, well, cistern, Larg, large and small fruit, 10 acres land’, . 3,600 No 4§--6 room_house, good y desirable location, o). o, reuts . 1,000 No. 46—5 room house, cellar, well, lot ; near strect cars, 2,000 No. 41—6 room_house, b closets, well, cisto ntreos, barn, la ge lot, clo gant 1 cation. .. 4,000 No. 4112 room house, fine cel ar, weli, ci tern, farnace, corner lot, most desir- able »nd co venient location.. Ne. 40—Small house, b: 168 No. 388 o'm h"use, new, weil bui 0 d_ cistern, can b’ us d'by 1wo fam liea it desired; ments. 1 No. 30—Small. hotse, fridt, ros 23 « half acres land. 100 No.3 —b room ot acres land, fine placo. 2,600 No. 163 room house, acre lct, shade treea and fruit, fino location. . ... 1,30 No. 158 10 1 house, new, fine ce'lar, full lot, corner, ea t fr nt, ‘very desirable 5 . 3,000 buildings, fine well and cistern, large and sl frut, 4 acres ground. .. . 26 _room house, barn, fine will, p reh, appe and cherry trees, grape vines, 30 acres land, No.1--5 10 m house, frame half stories, go.d 1 cati Business Property: No. 34— Lot on Sheridan strect. $1,450 No. 6 —Tmproved property on No. 62—Tw ) improved lots on Douglas.. 7.5° No. ot on Twe fth street, N mproved lot o Lot on Dodge. Improy Lot on ot on Far. am, improved L. 4,000 3 lots on 16th, and one on’ cross 8,600 . ,L00 on 9th, 1 1,400 Two improved | i ,400 —Improved property on Dod, 20,000 Improved corner on 11th. 6,000 6,000 9,000 4,000 No. 148 1000 No. 4 No. 14J—Fine lot on 1th 4000 y RESIDENCE LOTS, No, 157—Two lots on Park avenuc, corne r clegant site for building purposcs: unex coptionable neighborhood; on street car line; per lot.. . G 750 No, 146--Two lots on Ge ia a) h and east front, fine trecs on the ground on y 100 feet from street ca s, splendid bui'ding site; per ot 700 N fine lots Dwig) st front; per ot. 20 gant bui ding ot , 66x1:2, south front, 300 acre b'ocks, West Oinaha, only from street y torms. . No. —Acre lot in 18, 8p endid loca: srable,..... A . No. 1173 acre lot, north’ part of tow weil Jocate S v No, 115-8p endid " lot avenworth strcet, corner, near strect cars, nice troes 1,500 No. 114" u Boyd's Adition, 10 Spiendid 1ot on 'Co'fax ‘strect, ;w) vear stiect car, lot 756x140, east roi o Acre Proper 8, 16 wiles from town, proved, per ace No 8 —20 acres north of town, per acte.. No 934 acres, west Omaha. ... 100 acres, Pierce county 1 0 acres; Coltax count No 4 Nou5--160 acres, Wayne count, No 125660 acrcs, Clay county, No 126 -7 choice improved faruns in K ¥ terms proved farms on easy term Id “ands from #6.50 to ¥10.7 - per s | 0 B vears time at 8 per cent, C ay county, No 1852000 acres very choics' wi d land i Gage At very reasouab ¢ prices and easy pay | ments. No 1501000 acres very desirabe land and soveral ea and stock farve tor ale at low I o v Nolbh 500 Seres fine. 508 Kearney count; 2,50 10 §6 60, el