Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1883, Page 8

S i . oity[received tha body at the depot and N [————. —— — ——— The Daily Bee. OMAHA, ' Thursday Morning, Feb. 22 Weather Report, (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at allthe stations ‘nentioned.) War Der'r U, 8. S16¥AL SERvice, Owmana, Fobruary 21, 1883, (1:45 p. m.) ———— BTATIONS. Baromet'r | A1) 80 21 | 8 iz Cheyenne. 80 28 | 47 [N [Clear Washakie. 0 30 | 20 "r. Cloudy 0 56 | 84 [8W [Cloudy o % | 36 Cloudy Yankton 80 _ (Cioudy Des Moines. 3 W Lt.5niw LOOAL BREVITIHS, —There will be » meeting of the fire department Friday night. p —The first tomatoes of the season have | arrived from Bermuda, PUBLIC WORKS. What the Oity Engineer Has Done in a Year. The Statement From the Board of Public Works, 35 el VI i et THE DALY BEE: THURSDAY FEBRUARY 922 er to the Military bridge; estimated cost, $24,000. Second--The constraction of an in- teroopting sewer along the base of the bluffa from Slxteenth and Harney north to Chicago, and east from Ohi- | cago to the Missouri river bottom; es- timated ocat, $19,5600. Third - A line of sewer from Seven- teenth and Cass north to Izard street; cost, estimated, $7,000, Fourth - Extension of St. Mary's avenuesewer north and west to Twen- The following reports from the city ty second and Farnam otreets; cost, engineer and board of public works, [ estimated, 819,000 presented to the city counell on Tues- day night were unavoidably erowded ont yesterday by pressure of telegraph news: THE CITY ENGINERR, in his annval report, reviewing the in- auguration of the public works in the clty by the present administration and the vote for $100,000 Fifth—Extension of South Omaha sewer main from Ninth street to the bottoms; eatimatod cost, §15,600. Total estimated cost of proposed extension, £85,000 The engineer recommends the sub- misslon at the coming eloction of a proposition involving $100,000 bonds sewer | bo.carry out these plans and cover con* bonds, continued by giving his rea. | tioKencies, sons for the adoption of the Waring system, He says: syatem of small sewers exclusively for ewage and housb waste, with pro- vistons for thorough ventilation of ! through house connections and automatic apparatos at terminal points for daily flushing. For surface drainage large sowers in the valleys of the North and South Omaha creeks and branches were decided upon, with Intercepting sewers along the base of the high bluffs to relieve the business STREET PAVING. The c'ly enptucer reviews the work ‘‘It inyolves the construction of & jand recommecuds that the iwsue of £50,000 sdditional bonds be author- 1zed, in view of the pussible necesaity of extending pavement beyond the business centre, Curbing and guttering done under the present;administration is estimated at $37,838.78 Grading at 812,123 04, Sidewalks, 83,600, Bridges, $434. There has been pald out on the —Washingten's birthday to.dsy will [ portion of thecity from the cffects of | present paving contracts to date, §8,- be celebrated chicfly by government offi- clals. —All the banks in this city will close to-day on account of its being a_natienal holiday, —The Bonner-Ward ecandal promiees to be revived throngh means of an investiga. tien Ly the church authorities, —General Howard delivered an enter- taining lecture on “The Battle of Gettys. burg” Tuesday at Brownell hall, ~The Omaha postoffice will be closed to-dao, Fobruary 22, same as Sunday; open only from 12to 1, The early morn. ing mail will be delivered by carrier as usual, —A drunken individual with a super- fluity of Dutch courage made Rome howl on Farnam street at a late hour Tuesday He had evidently lost some one whom he wanted to kill, ~The stersopticon eutertainment at Creighton college this evening, in honor of Washington's birthday, will be a very enjoyable affair, ~—The reception of the Y, M. C, A, to their new general seciotary, Geo. A, Gros- lin, has been postponed till Siturday even. ing, March 3, a telegram having been re- ceived that he will not arrive till March 1. —The quarterly meeling of the Union Oatholic library association took place Tuesday, and was largely attended. Mr. ‘W. M. Bushman was unanimously elected first vice president of the assoclation, —Mra, Marcella Everest, wife of Frank Everest, of the Union Pacifio, died Feb- ruary 20, at 9:15 p, m,, at the residence 1109 Pacific street. Nebraska City papers please copy. ~The ladies of the North Presbyteriau church will give a Lady Washington tea party this dially wvited, —Mr. J. L. Fruchauf bas received a lot- ter from St. Louls, sent by the imperial German consul there, Mr. Von Zerlick acknowledging the receipt of $143, which were collected by the Omaha Turnverein for the sufferera by the flocds in Germany, —Foe the information of the many|making a total 38,808 feet, or between u&hdlnm, by A. L. friends of the A, M. E. church, who are oxcensi storms, Work upon the soperat ‘{ltem was begun in October, 1881, and continued with but very little interruption in the winter till December, 1882, The necessity for a sewer systomat that timeis best evinced by the fact that within “three months after beginning work a large number of our largest business houses and hotels utilized them for hydraulic ele- vators and sewerage waste. The adoption of the storm water or com- bined system would have necessitated very large mains across the bottoms to the river and large laterals and flush tanks, Its cost, as well as the pro- tracted nature of the work, would have made it impossible to have given sew- orage facllities to so an ares o8 was covered short of three or four yoars, The cheapness, feasibility of rapld construction, freedom from sew- er gas, ease of dally flushing and the influonces * of excessive storm are among the strong considerations which have influenced the adoption of this plan.” To-day (January,1s!) thers are water closets, 61 urinals, 69 baths, J31 kitchen sinks, 9 elevators, 106 basins and 14 waste water connections in use with the Waring system. Actual tests made on Dacember 19, 1882, gave the following results of flow in the 16 inch mains at the river outfall--velocity 3 feet per second; depth of flow 3 Jnches; amount of sewage per hour b 750 gal- lone. Estimating the above to aver- age fifteen hours out of the twenty- four wo have as the present daily flow over 100,000 gallons per day. This discharge comes from four districts, comprising about 16,000 feetin length, leted, There has practically been ut one atoppage within the pipes dur- ing the year and a quarter in which they had been used; a paint brush evening in the church | wrapped in rags and tallow wa sfound | Carbs and gutters on Saunders street, to which all are cor- | D the sewer below the Paxton hotel, | Grading. having evidently been dropped by some caroless ‘mechanic during the construction of the by the use of a rubber float attached to a string. There ave altogether of the Waring system 33,479 feet of lat- eral and 4,880 feet of mains laid, soven and elght miles. Tae total cont although nine districts are now com. | #€d' 367.20. . The total summary of work dons under the present administration un- der the direction of the engineer de- partment is $200,337.76. PUBLIC WORKS, Hon, Jas, E. Royd, Mayor of Omahs: Dear Sir—Although there is no provision of law requiring the board of public works to report to your honor or to the common council the buasiness transacted or the publio works conducted or sapervised by the board, yet in compliancé with a custom pre- valling almost universally in the man. agement of municipal affairs and be- lleving in the growing necessity and propriety of s1ch a report, we here- with beg leave to present to you a statement of the improvements car- rled on under the supervision of the board during the brief pericd of our official connection witn the city affairs, and to supplement our report with such recommendations touch- ing tho extent, charicter and 949 | necessity of such foture improve. |all at onoe for a long period of quiet. ments a8 may be ordered from time to time or of such improvements as in our opinion should be inaugurated during the coming sesson, Our re- port will be neconsarily brief, and is only presented at this time for the purpoee of making a beginning for a scries of slmilar repcrts, which, we trust, may be aunuaily prcsented by Omal sors in s more ehborated form. The followlng improvements have been begun and completed during the period included between July 22, 1882, and January 1, 1883, and con- uently come under the direct super- vision of the board, viz : Lateral rewers— Districts 5 to 9. '15,357ng Waring main se 6,079 74 Stone water rewer. 2,484.37 17,181.87 L 7,490 60 . 43400 . 8,37.20 ........................ $60,858 71 following improvements and Total The public works are now under contract and in process of construction, viz.: Paving of Douglasstreet from Ninth to Bixteenth streets, with Trinidad arber & Co. street between 'he paving of Ten' belping or waiting an opportunity to aidin [ Of the mains was §16,730 and of the [ Douglas and Marcy stroets, with gran- the coastrifotion of the new church edifice, | lateral $33 579, making a grand total | jte block, by Wm. it 1a stated that on last Sunday, the 18th, there was the sum of $46.60 raised in the church, Outside friends contributed $10 more and Ittner Bros, gave 2,000 brick, ~While George A. Simpson and Charles Olarkson, of Council Bluffs, were about to veturn home from this city yesterday their team became unmanageable and ran away, Mr, Bimpson was thrown from the of $60,319 invested in the Waring system. The mains were bullt out of bonds and the laterals by speclal taxa- tion upon the property in the districta, The englineer thon reviews the his | which has been paved with sasphalt | hurt himself, as in his fall he tore out tory of the storm water sewers, and | wag done at time wheu the weather | one of the stair rods and the carpet says: ““Work upon the system of storm water sowers was begun in 1878 and continued for nearly two Mack & Co, Curbing and gattering Tenth street between Douglas and Farnam streets by F. W. Krone, ) That portion of Douglas strees was not favorable for such work, and althongh the paving is in apparent good condition, yet there is a possi- It | bility that some of it may prove un. [down after the burgler in time to years. oarriage, and in striking the ground he sus- | W88 stopped suddenly by a decree of ..u-howlrd;. in which oase the con- ill b tained a very severe fracture of the left | the courts declaring the courno of pre- | tractor wi wrist, It will doubtless be many days ere he can have its full use again, ~The remains of George Boehm, the Grand Island brewer ;,who died suddenly on Sunday, arrived in this city Tuesday afternoon in [charge of a delegation from the Grand Ialand lodge of Odd Fellows and the Grand Xsland Liederkranz, num. bering sixteen friends of the deceased, A [With incidentals, ageregated in cost|ered only s suflicient amount of the | Which befell Mr. 8, P. Chamberlain, committee of Allemannen lodge of this took charge of the funeral, under the super- vision of Mr. Jacobs. Mre, Boshm snd children accompan'ed the remains, Among the Grand Tsland escort of the dead brewer | the rate of 1} mills on thudollaruntil | of satd were Messra, George Cornelius, Fr, Guenther, John Eggers, Dr. Janss, Joe Jeneman, Charles Guenther, Jas, Hoesch, G. Koehler, C. D, Meves, Honry Vieregg, Carl Renneberg and other warm friends aud companions cf the large hearted and lamented George. LYNCH LAW. A Startling Scene in the Clty Court. The caze, of W. J. Duncen was called up in the court presided over by Judge Beneko yesterday at 2 p. m, and the room was, ¢f course crowded with persons fond of hearing such mattors ventilated as were discussed at this. Daring the time in which Duncan was In the court room some Individual in the crowd raised the cry, ‘‘Hang him!” which was taken up, and the erowd su forward toward the pris- oner, Ji Beneke once called upon the , snd & cordon of slx stalwart wearors of the star formed a balwark of protection to Duncan, and im to quarters in the Dancan is a deeperate fellow, and the testimony on his preliminary hear- ing on the e of Incest has been such |s might Iw;ilfilndh men .:r;l‘“ npou to pass a v ot and nu.:c the decrees of his sourt. COolonel Smythe, the defendant’s rose to the solemuity of the solemuity of the ccoaslon and hurled defisuce at the crowd, and no vioience was attempted. mmuthp:flmn huh‘,bthflzl,mou offi davit of the defonse. oceedure illegal. To date of stoppage there had been constructed by Benja- min Ittner 1,035 foet of newer, 6 feet 8 inches in diameter, at a cost of $15,- 34833; by M. O, Coi. 1.996 feet of 6-foot sewer at a cost of $20,735 63; and by B, Stanley & Oo., 331 feet of sewer, 8 feet 6 inches in diamet t & cost $7,022.98, These, $49,144. 3 “To meet the Iqmunl of these ille- al contracts and the interest of the ebt, provision was made by charter enactments, whereby an annual tax upon the whole city is to be levied at the debt is liquidated. “‘The sewers thus begun were ex: texdad by the present administration from a point forty feet east of Ninth atreet to Thirteenth street under con- tract, with McHugh & MeGavoock s sasignees of Moessrs, DcAuley & O'Brien, to whom the contract was originally let.” % The englneer after reviewing the basis upon which these were conatruc- ted submits a tabulated statement, from which we glean the following facts: Storm water sowers constructed at the beglnning cf the present adminis- tration, 3,302 feot. t, §47,415, to be g»ld by levy. lows: oost, $35,675. North Omaha sewer, 2,101 feet; cost, $40 496,94 Open ditoh across the bottoms in conneotion with the North Omaha sower, $11, 712,02, Summary: Total length of storm water sew- ers— In South Omaha to date, 4,771 feet; w}t, $80,080, n North Omaha, 2,101 feet; $49,219 87, Total cost of all storm water sewere to date, $134,508 94, Iu counection with this work the engineer recommends that the old oreek channels, both in North and BSouth Omaha be filled up by the grad- ing of adjoining strects. This is necessary for the saunitary protection of the city, ss well as for the necessl- ties of travel. He also urges the con- structlon of storm water sewers on the following line for this year: First—Ex coat, Boath Omaha wsewers, 1,400 feet;. e required to immediately relay the same at his own expense as Mack & Co., for paving Tenth street, we regret to suy that owing to snow biockade the quarry men have found it impossiblo to supply the granite in strict compliance with the terms of thelr contract, and so far have deliv- blocks to pave between Douglas and Farnam streets, but as soon as the weather permits they will no doubt bo able to make the fully supply equal to the demand, and thus cause no ma- torial dels in the completion contract, Owing, also, to the wmeverity of the winter, F. W. Krone has ‘een unable to pro- ceed with the curbing and guttering of Tenth street, between Farnam and Dovglas, but expects to complete the same 80 a8 not to interfere with the paving of the street; and in this con- nection the board would recommend that all streets which the city propose to slve should be flrst graded, curbed and guttered, sud that all contracts for such grading, curbing and gutter- iog should be entered into in the early spring, so that all such streeis could be paved and the paving con- tracts completed not later than Da- cember Lst, The clty councll has now under con- quantity of u}znvlng, the construction ot which will exhsust the $100,0°0 in bonds already voted and available for paving purposes, and the board would therefore recommend that at the coming spring election the ques- tion of bonding the city for an addi- tional §50,000 for paving purposes be submitted to the people in order that said amount muy be available for the znr 1884: and that work proposed to e done during that year can be con- tracted in the winter or during the early spring. For the purpose of protecling the streeth already paved and to be paved, and to enable the board to inangurate o system of shallow gutters and low curbs, the board would recommend the extension of the present main sewers and also the construction of lateral eewers running as nearly as sible along the plateau, and in a direction nearly north and south; and for the acoom) mt of these enas the board would also recommend that the olty be bonded for an additional $100,- ing the city be submitted to the peo- ple at the coming election, Iv might not ba inappropriate for this board to dwell npon the fact that no people will be willing to incur » bondhf indebtodness anless they have full confidence in the « ficers that may be Intrusted with the handling of their money, and that consequently it is of the first importance that men c f strong character, of recourized bnsiness oapacity, and of a hieh ord . r of ability should be given control of the affales of our eity, moreparticalarly at a time when we are abon: to begin an exten- sive and costly system of public im. provements, 1In this connection we spoeak not only as «flicers of the city but also as citizers sud taxpayers, and wo trust that it ls not too much to ex- faet of this people that as their own ntereuts they will soe to it thal those who are to adniinister the affairs of the city for the ncxt two years shall pos- sess tho strength and relmbility of those who have conduoted the same for two years last past. Oar cffisial relations with your honor daring the brlef period of our oxistence as _a board have been o3t agreeable, You were chiefly insiru- mental in securing the legislation neceasary to the creation of this bosrd and you were also the orlginator ot the wise and effective financial plan that hiaa enabled the city to sarry on Its system cf impr.vements just begin aud for those gcod and sufficient reasons we earnestly hope that sour valaable services will be demanded by this people until such time as tho pub- lic improvementts are in an advanced stato and enabled by their condition and character to speak for their own continuance and extension. . James CREIGHTON, JosEPH BARKER, Jonx WiLson, Board of Pablic Works, MASK AND CUN. A Oouple of Bold Midnight Raids. A Ocol Burglar and His Oool Viectim, Every day now brivgs with it news of one or more burglaries, and it seems as if the desperadoes are making up A CLOSE CALL was bad by one ¢f them who visited the residence of Col. Barnham, on Idaho street Tueeday night. Two men went to this p'ace and having opened the front door by turning the key in the lock with a pair of nippers, the marks of which were piainly to be scen this morning, " Ons of the men then stood outside on watch while his companion A TALL, DARK MAN who wore an overcoat and ulster, en- tered. Col. Burnham sleeps in the s2cond story, his room opaning into the hall just at the head of the stairs, acrd oppesite his wife’s room. The first the Colonel knew was when he awoke about 4:30, and fmagined that he smelt fire in the house. Crossing the hall to his wife's door, he asked her what was burning. He then saw the intruder, who, as quick as thought drew A LARGE PISTOL from his botom, and placed the muzzle against Col. Barnham's breast, saying *'Got back! Get back!" As the colonel was clad in his night garments and had no pistol at hand he was forced to beat a retreat to his own room and the robber then made a dash for the stairway, PLUNGING DOWN HEADLONG at one leap. It is believed that he with it. His involuntary host, on reaching the room, pulled a small pocket pistol from the drawer and ran FIRE ONE SHOT at him as he went out of the doorand Burpham says nexttite they come he will give them a heartier reception. A MAN IN MASK, A more romantio ivcldent was that who is pruprietor.of a meat market on St. Mary's avenue and South Twenty-sixth stzeet. He was awakened by a man standing in his room, and seeing that he was help- less bo admitted that the burglar had the drop on him and quietly told him 80, The man, who wore a gossamer cloak and a black mask, replied that he would do him no harm, as all he wanted was money. HE SKARCHED THE HOUSE, conversing with the rietor quietly meanwhile, who \oldp;‘l)sl allhismoney was in the bank, At length he left, taking only a sil- ver Watch and chain, a vest, a pair of pants and a little loose chavga, - The garments were picked up this morn- ing on the street by a milk man. This oocurred about 5 &, m, yesterdsy. fReal Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for swers constructed in 1882 as fol- | sideration an ordinance ordering a[record in the *county olerk’s office, February 20, reported for Tur Bre by Ames’ real eatate agency: R. B, Goild and wife to F. W, Brown, w, d., u, 84 ft lot 4, biock 1, in subdivision of lot b, Capitol add., north of Farnam street— §1,300, B. and L. 8, Reed and wives to Eli Betdelman, w, d., parccl see. 15, 13, 3§ ncres— §245. 5 D. M. Miller to O, L.’ Thomas, aheriff's deed, lot 7, block 267— $04.25. W. J. Wagoner ann wife and H. Lougan to Albert Heller, w. d., w. § l::u'.) and 10, Thorneil's addition— 0. 1 8. Hascali and wife to R. H. Pickard, w. d., part block 6, Bowery Hill add. - $200, Klaney Disease. Paln, Irritation, retention, Incon- tinence, De = ‘Bunhnmb Gravel, cto., oured “WINE OF CARDUI" cures Irregu: tenalon of the North sow- | 000, and that the question of so bond- | las, pamful, or dificul jcult menstruation. | was acquitted by the jury. LEGAL LINKS. The Pregress of Tegal Business Before Judge heville, Judge Beneke's Machine Un- usually Lively. Police news was rather plenty yer- terday, more eo than u The foor men arrested on icion of being connocted with the burglasies in Bo. hemiantown were dicchargod by Judge Boacke yesierday, asthoy gave a 1 good account of themeelves, James Watson and Chnrles Ander- won, who were indisted by the last grard jary for grand larceny wero al- lowed to go before the police judge avd plead gailty to petit larceny, up- on which ths indlctmeat was dismies- ed. These men wero arrested for stealing a sult of clothes and an over- coat from & Dounglas street hotel and have been in jail ever since early in'| Dzcember. The Judge took this into constderation and let them (ff with & sentencs «f 16 days on tread and water, Charles Riney and James Owen, arrested for carrying off an overcoat, some shirts and other articles from the ¢ which they stopped were both given a Ran got ten days on and Owen twenty- The two' L4 term in jail, beead and wate five days on the same diet. young fellows are qulte genteel look- ing, and wept when they were put in jair. They hail from Council Bloffs, The Gilllnski case, in which acouple of small boys were charged with steal- ing loose material from the U. P, yord and selling 1t to a juok dealer, was dismissed by the consent of the prosecution, They were warned by the judge not to repeat the offense or he would send them to the reform school. DISTRICT COWRT. Cnas, Ludwig was on trlal Taoesday in the district court for robbing Henry Rohifs of $120 in Stert's saloon. He The case James Smlley, charged with selling mortgaged prop:rty was on trial yesterday. Frank Donahoo, indicted for grand larceny, was allowed to retract his plea of not gnilty and plead guilty to the lesser offense of petit larceny. He will be sentenced by the court which has jurisdiction in his case, as his of- fanse was committed outside the city limits, AT CHECKMATED. Vicigeitudes of a Bogus Theatricel Agent. A map named H. T. White, claim- ing to be the agent of the Boston 1deal Opera company, came up on the K. C. & 8t. Joe Tuesday morning and put up at the Paxton hotel. He went to Manager Boyd and tried to arrange fcr a performance of the company on March 20th and 2lst and protended great indignation be- cause Mr. Boyd thought he couldn’t arrange dates. He went to the Union Paoific to get rates over that road and flew high through town. He an- nounced that Foster, the old agent of the company, had been superseded and he put in his place. This seemed tunny because the Boston Ideals are now in New York and billed for Bos- ton early in March, the finishing of the season in the east. ‘White explained that the western trip had proved sosuocessful that Misa Ober determined to repeat it. White whs a seedy looking customer and his appoarance caused suspicion that he was & fraud, Mr. A, U, Dawes, of the K. O. road, telegraphed to Miss Ober, mansger Boston Ideals, and recelved word that she had no such agent, White drepped into Ool. Dawes’ office and sald he was trying to obtain rates from the U. P., but they wanted him to buy the road. Mr. Dawes told him he had better skip as he was a fraud. Nobody has heard from him since, Evidently he is a bilk like the Borden who worked the country for free hotel bills and passes some months ago. PARSONAL. W. A, Spencer, of Pierce; E, Stringer, of Ewingg Wm, A, G, Cobb, of Fre. ‘mont » Osborn and W, C. Vaughn, of Blair; A, G. Glenn, of Columbus; George Berry, of Valentine; Havs New- man, of Creighton; Loran Clark, of A bion, are among the Nebraskians atth Paxton, Mr, John Grant, the representative of A, L, Barder, the paving contractor, leaves to-dsy for Washington City, He will re- turn April 1st to begin work and a part of his business east is to eecure new ma- chinery, Heisa man among men and leaves lots of friends in this city. ‘W. B, Jerome, western passenger agent of the New York Central and Hudson Riyer railroad company, is visiting the Gate City on business, He is located at Obicago. C. E, Lambert, general passenger agent of the Troy & Boston railroad (Hoosac Tunnel route) with headquarters at Chica- g0, 8 in the city, a guest of the Millard, T, F. Lyon, of the Millard cigar stand, has returned from a visit to Hot Bprings, looking much improved. G. Williams and Mrs, Momson, of Deadwood, are guests of the Metropolitan, G. W, Hulst, D, P, Martyn and V, T Frice, of Columbus, are at the Paxton, B. K. Kimberly, V, M, Came and Will Visscher, of Denver, are in the city. Laird, of Hastinge, visited Omaha yester- day. A=, Belmont, of Denver, registered at the 0 Jard yesterday, Chauncey Wiltse, of Girand Island, is » guest « f the Millard, F Earnest, of Ft, Steel, Wyo, is a guest ut the Paxton. TJames P, Connor, of Boiso City, Idaho, st the Milld, C. X Higinbotham, of Sutton, is at the Metropolitan, W. N. Fremon, of Denver, is at the Metropolitan, John G, Moore, of Hastings, is ot the Metropolitan, W. B Kuitz, of Poire City, Idsho, is at the Paxion, John A, MacMurqhy, of Plattemouth, is 10 town, Congreseman Laird was at tho Paxton | o yesterday, K E. Peters, of Pooris, is at the Met 1o 0litun, Dr. P, S:hwenck, of Norforlk, is at the Paxtop, Hon, Theron Ny, of Fremont, is in town, E, H. Cowles, of Sidney, is ut the Mil. lazd, W. R. Persinger, of Central Oity, s in town, J. C. Green and wife havo removed from the Hudson River House to the northwest corner of 17th and Capitol e e ——— e L. T ) 7R RENT—House, bar$, three oo alan Aople, Plum, Cherry acd Apricot t ees bear - inz, fine Grapery. Good locaton rer month 5! AMES, 1241 1006 Farnam, e R SR it ke JPURNISBED ROOMS AN BOARD—Modera convaplen o1, 1810 Drdge 8, 112-1mt (R KENT—25 house , 2 to 1 rooms, ot 3 10 #25 per month 8hriver's Rent Lureau, op- Posite vost office, L7681 and Livoy Stabe fo Firat-clas Wink wo tera twn, only livery stanle in town. table, wi'l pay yon 1o inves sell separats ' Adoress ¢ 166 mike 12t} OR SALF—F 1¢ 1ot adjoir fog city lim= . hay ber 3N T BELL, 17033 1708 Frr am sticot, PO 8 Lt CHEA?—Chico unlmpreved bus. inws | ta ou Farmau Har ey, Douglrs, and D dgo etree s, D VIS & SNYDER, Real Eat to Agents. 110-0:d-¢t 1605 Faroam St, OWE—Wo w il off r for sal Milch € ows, at - challer's O ar's, from T ursday mor. o uailivold, Come ear'y and ot 30 it choi WHITMORE/BROTH RS, Valiey, Neb, ey et psadbaiabavit. ot Lt Fm« SALE—Flour and Feed bu inets, N, W, ccr 16th and Dodge street. 123-22¢ VOR SALE=Ucsirablo b inees property on U, P. trick. Good for wh lessle house. Can be had now very ressonsble terms, 1o F-oms, no N asy terms. Improved lot on Farnham street, very desirable, * Special terms will bo made now, BALLOU BROS., Rea! Egtate Agents, 1421 Farnam Street, , Jot B0x800, large 167-22 OTEL FOR SALE CHEAP—62 miles west of Omahs, on the Union Paciflc railroad . Brick barn, two story hotel and furniture, threo lo's 68x132, good stand, god business.’ Good reasons for selling. Inquire of subscriber. RIS, avenue, where they will conduct a first- olars private boarding house in con- nectfon with their summer resort at the City Park, known as the Park avenue, Torms moderate and a hearty welcome to all, feb21.3t eod L ————— Lrsr--A pocket-book containing $16 in money andsome papers. Five dollars reward. O. A. Jones, 16:h and Dodge streets - Delicious Aromatic CORDOVA, SPEGIAL MOTICES, 237 8PEC IAL & will FCEITIVELY not beln serted pald 10 LOAM—~MONRY. ONEY T0 LOAN—Call at Law officoof D, L. ‘Thon:as room 8 Creighton Block. LOANED—On Chatel Mortga e so- 713-1m-me d, Néb, offer for sale at fixtures now in us completa ourfit ‘s 8 wood Fngine (40 horss power), Pump, Swoke Stack, 8 enn: and Water Tank. Valves' Pipes, etc. It wilk be taken out about th first of noxt May. Partie interes ted are invl ¢4 0 call and 8- 1t in operation day and pight (Bundsys excepted) at the Woodman Linseed Ol v orks, corner Sevoateenth aud Nich- olas etreeta 917-lm OR SALB—Poc ot of Nebraska 200 each. For bargaius in U aha City improved and un'mproved property, call on Wm. ¥, Shrl- ver, Kest Agent, opposite postofiice. 769-11 TrOE SarE=Stx toom cottae With barm vad half lot on Chicago strest, near High School Only 82,300, McCAGUE, {VOR BALE—A irva clawy rocond und phaetont Call at 1819 Harney 2074 EMIS New Map of Omahs, Just comploted anw ready for delivery at 5 each. Is 4 feot wide by 7 toct long. Largost and moit complote map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the city. Seo column, gain the enzine o d works, The NT BRICK FOR SALE—¢9.00 per theusand, Yard 15th etreet, two blocks #outh cf Be'levuo road » . Roow No. 1, over Moichants Na- dec 23-3m* LORENZO DIBBLE, tional Bank . 977-1mt aik ONEY TO LOAN—A 8 por cent. Shriver's | = g i N n BISCELLAWEUS Real Estate and Loan Agency, Opposite postoffice. "~ AT AN AL, TO LOAN—At 8 per cent In- B2510, (0()() toro m s ot 85000 ane - wards, for'8to 5 years, on first class city and farm property. BuMis RRAL ESTATS and LOAN AakNcY, 15th and’ Douglas Sts. HELP WANTED GENT8—Wanted male or femal i y and town in the Urited States. $10. 0 815.00 par day easily made. G. E. KIDEOUT & 00., 10 Barel y Btroet, New York Oity. J 18 1m. mor, o evory 0 VW ANTEDlmmodiatery, i) three frst ciass w.itor girls, Must come witn gand reforeuces, at the Merchants Hotel, Deadwcod, D T. Write to C. H. WAGNE®, Merchents Hotel, for information. 163-27 "ANTED--Firat-clags harber at 1413 Farnam street JOSEPH FIORALLL 165.21¢ ANTED—A woman for general bousework, 714 North 19th Street. 155-28. VAT ANTED—A good tinner at once. M. F, MAHIN, 154-1w V‘TANI'IID—A few first claw table boarders 1718 Dodge 8t 135-241 VW ASTEDTwa good teliable men to canvase] Call 421 South 10 £t 150-82¢ ANTED—A launaress at the Crelghton house 14121 B WANTFD-m ts in overy town to sell a new srilils never befcre cilered in this state. Largo pr fits snd quick sa'es assured Addresa J. -ch n rodt 323 140 8t. Omaba. 13921% @ ANTED—"ho lades to kn~w that owng to the larz- numrer who wish %o learn our aystem of perfect dess custing during tue ¢ m- ing week, the agert will remaia at 1418 D de street. 126-21¢ SITUATIONS WANTED, \/ 7 ANAED—situwion by & young girl fo do ceneral hoosework. Apply at Scandi- pavi.o Hote . 147218 y ANTED—Position Tn §¥ocory stcrs, With opportunities of learning the business. £peaks both Gerwan and Kogliso. Z.” Beeoffice. ANTEO—SI1usion by & young man ¥ store. Good references. Addrest " Beo office. 116 Address * 16: & AT ANTET—Situstion by 8 yourg wom anto do gener.] housewouk. Address 20th aud Tzara strrote. 7208 ANTED—Bv a Gaman girl 4 i'nation in s small fam], wages n» object, Ameri. a1 family preterred, Addross “‘Mis A. B.” No, 1102 Howard Street. 146-22¢ ANTEC—Si uatlon a8 clerk in a jewelry stora. Five years practicalcxpericice P 0. Box 405. 123-204 M'SOELLANE 2UB WANTE, 7 ANTED—R‘om and Baard for young gen- W tlen an and wife stfer March 1550, Address “*A. L. B." B.e oo ce, 161-213 ANT DA house » hile or prr ly f WAl Riirns. 1. L. Bee offce: 1 v ANTED—Torent by are: 1/th ¢ VWV ik ihcuse wert of Fits-omth terst. §20t0 895 per wontn. Addevss VL L. ¢ fice - —To enil t for trop ‘G, y, +tationedat Fors wa haki . an_ tive, incvitrion o a good b aiter peiforming his owies a8 a soldier, hss am plo time to ply nis trade and do well: #p,ly, voom 13, headquariois departiment of T Capt. 5th Cav'y, Comu’g 1700 FOR RENT—MOUBES AND LAND 1o RENT—New fiveroom cottages, Hicvory. Inuuir 15128, ¥ifth Sc. 0ch ard 164-27% OR RENT-- Jonse with 3 rooms and kischor, T rtaro Jor raie. 15 quire 2400 Cuiing street. 165-241 RARE CHANOF—For Rent—Four e egant Iy fur isbed rocm+ with board, 1704 17tk and Capitol avenus, on Red street car line. 132 1mo EMIS' Now Map of Omaha, just completed and ready for elivory “uc{!. 18 4 feet wide ost and most complete map icial map of the By 1 toct long. of Omaha evor published. Offi J. W, Highly, of Council Bluffs, was at the Metropolitan-last night, H, M, Foote, the St. Joe willionaire, ‘was at the Paxton yesterday. 0. L. Hamilton, of Albion, is regis tered at the Metropolitan, Hon. G. W, E Dorsey, of Fremont, was in the city yesterday, B, P. Mobley, cf Grand Island, was at the Paxton yesterday. W. 8, Morton, of Oreapolis; 8. P. Van. etta, of Plattsmouth; H, D, Hathaway sod M. W, Osborn, of Lincoln; A. E, Pinkney, of Republican City, snd A, W, city. Bee column. 0 RENT—A Jarge front roon on first floor, and bed 70" m oh second, loth nicely farniah 4. " Wll rent together or separately. — Chicago, S 11 b Addas Box 0, Poutoltice. 14825 THURNISHED ROOMS ~Sui'able for a perty of ‘grxfulsmfll, 1412 Dod ;¢ streat, bet. 1ith and 15¢h streets. 56 OR RENTPlossint l;:nz room lhlg:lu‘l."un» office 8 e " PANDREW BEVINS, \OR RENT—Good furaished rooms wilh clos: ots. 105 North 18:n street. U321 7 LET—Ore o twa b me, Bawly furn: ished rooms, Doage street. 144-44! OR KENT- Three ucfurnished roms, with hlAy'tmh‘. ia brick house, l‘lfllgh,?x‘fl Em. : [ 18 THE _FODY AS A TFAS 00N/ U OST OR STRAYET ‘white #pot a* breas:, streer ard get Jiberal reward YERSONAL—Ladies, Mrs. Cook has opened a new dresg-making establishment at 1616 Cap- ol avenue 16123 DERS NAL—Doots and Shoes made t1 ordor and repaired st 1616 Carito avenue. Rubver ©oots and Shoes neat y mended, 15224 JPIR ONALS rangers and others wan well cooked meal at moderato prices, accommodated at Masonic Liall ¥ estaurant, North 16th strect GEORGE HOUGH, 150-26 Pro, rictor. ENUINE BOSTON BROWN BREAD af Vienna Bakery, 1612 Capitol avenue, 14 OUND--Ou £aturday the 10th irst, a valite which fell frsm ruuaway farmer’s wegon on date. _Owner own have it by p y g expen- A. Brown's Gr: 't ry store, Camivg sircet. e plce th bavs § er, Olothes Wrin ers, A1 d Faiie vepaired. lock miths ils cut to w, Paras ell’ Hangi and ~sw fldrg, < specluity, atF. A, Putnas 104 no1th 16 1 trost. 120 24 0ST OB STOLE —8:t rdsy cvon'ng, 17th 1785., st she re idence ct J. Wert 8. W. cor. Tith an troer, oue dismond scar! ud and soart The llnder'wil: bo rewarded two-fald ite valuo by leaving taes.ue st ny residence and Toans a sokon & id not 136-41¢ MERY & JOVES, REAL FSTATE AGENTS AND HOI T CCLIUKISTS. are now taking Orders foy fruit and ornamon'al free , sbruts and flswerl i placts, £1e pring « elive mustbe in beior: the 1- ¢f April 8it stwction gn: o teed. uffics 1305 harney i tre t, Omaba. 18- w EDWARD KUKHL, MAG STER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND' TIVNALIST, 498 Tenth strest, between Farnam and Harney. Will, with 'he aid of gnardian airits, obtain for any one a glance of the past and present, and on certain conditions In the fu- ture. Boots and Shoos made to order. Peateot satisfaction_gusrant Matter of Application of for Liquor NOTI it Notice 18 hereby given t'a* Kitchea Brothers did upon the 177n asy oi Feb. A D. 1883, flle the r application to the Mayor City Council of Omsha K)l ilcanse to el M pirituous and Virous Liquors, +t Paxcn H tel, Feram streot, third ward (o aha Neb,, from the 4th day of M.cn 18 3 to the 12th day of April,1883, 11 there be no ohjection, remonatiance of pro- test filod wi hin tw) weeks from Ferruary 17th, A, D.18:3, to the said license will be zranted. | KUCHEN BROS,, Applicans. The Omha Beo newsosper will publish the above notice once each week for two weeks attho expenso of theapplicsnt. The City of Omaha i not to ke charged therewith, J.J.L C.JEWETT, Cits Cletk. Kitchen Bros., 50, 169-26 IN HOT WATER. PRESERVE AND NOT DESTROY IS A SOUN MOVTO TN MEDICATION ws1n RTATES- HIP AND UURLNG T+ 18 COL1 WEATH- HIN4 »O PUESERVES AND KEEPS *FCT ORDE« THE FUNU JONS OF OF TAR- RONT'S SELTZER APERIENT. TAKEN IN HOT AVKR, HsL¥F Ay HUUR BEFOKE B.EAKFaST. OYAL FOWS 301y i WAL Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strengtt and wholesomencss, More economical than the orpinary k'nds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, ahort Woléht, alum or ph sphate powder. Sold oaly in cans. ‘RovaL Bakixe Powprs Co., Wall 8%, 90 New York,