Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1883, Page 10

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! i f The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Monday Morning, Feb. 26 LLOAL BREVITINS ~It is learned through a gentleman from St. P'aul, Minn,, that our old friend, Mr. Charles A, Foster, formerly clerk at the Millard hotel in this city, is now chief elerk of the Nicolet heuse, at Minnesota’s eapital, Oharley is one of the most popu- lar and efficient clerks in the west, and came to Omaha from Denver with recom. mendations and endorsement from prow- inent men out there that we oan't beat, or we wonid be glad to. It is with genuine regret that we ses him leave the G ate city, but he is followed with the best wishes of all with whm he has come in contact both here and Denver, and all take ploas ure in his continued success, A sheriff from Montana arrived in this city Saturday evening with two prisoners for Joliet ([ils.) penitoutiary, who were placed in the county jail for ssfe keeping until yesterday sfternoon. One prisoner is » murderer, sentenced for four years, while his companion, convicted for an out- rage upon s listle girl, is sentenced for ten yeoars, — On Friday evening a regular old-fash. joned house warming was held at the ele- gant new residence of R, H, Walker, Eiq., on Niveteenth and Paul streets. Music and refreshments added to the evening's enjoy ment. —1It is learned from a gentleman who jast came down from O'Neill City thay they are prospecting for coal up in that country, with great promise of success erowning the work., ~Two hundred and eighty-five sacks of “Black Strap” or Au-tralian mail passed through Omaha Satu:dsy afternoon, | o ing east over the Chicago & Rock Island railway, ~The thaw cootinued yesterday, » bright sky and a warm wun sending tor- rents of water rolling through the gutters to join the murky Miseouri in its trip to the ses, ~Judge Beneke fined Dr. Stephens m $10 and costs for assaulting his wife, snd the doctor t.ok an appeal. ~A pleasant meetiog of the Belles Let- tres club took place on Saturday evening. —There was a light train west on the U, P, yestorday noon, —Jus. A. Smiley, indicted for selling mortgaged property, has been acquitted. It secrus that juries and courts are giving it to the cent per cent men in the neck of late. ~All bricklayers are requested to attend the monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, February 27, at 7:30, at K. P, ball. Busi- ness of importance to be transacted. By order of the union, —A private masquerade party will be given in Firemen's hall next Thursday evening. The executive committes con- sists of Jerome O, Pentzel, manager. George Blake, George W, Steels, J. Roach, Wm, Webb and James O'Brien, ~The funeral of the late Hugh Dailey, M who died suddenly in the barber shop on Sixth and Pacific. Thursday evening, took place Saturday, Tue coromer did not 1 deem It nioeesary to hoid any inve tige- ¥ tlon, Dr, Ayres certifying that heart dis- ‘ease was the cause. ~—A telegram to Bradstreet's Saturday wtates that the stores of Peter Abrahums & Co., general store, and M. E., Gorder, furniture, of Hampton, Hamilton county, Neb, were burned Fridsy., The in. suranoce is reported light. ~—Hon. J. O, Cowin delivered a lecturs Fridey afterncon before the pupils of the Omaha medical college on the subject of medical jurisprudence. The lecture was wcholarly aird at the same time enter- taining, and was listened to by the young gentlemen with much interest. —The attractions at Boyd's this week will be Leavitt's “All Star” c:mpany on Monday, the largest vaudeville troupe that han ever visited Omaba. On Thurs. day evening M, B. Curtis will present “Sam’l of Posen,” pronounced by the press and public as the most original char. acterization on the stage. Tie Harrisons sppear in *Photos” next Saturday, —The news has reached this city of the death of Capt, (Clifford, of the Seventh infantry, at Fort Bridger, Wyoming The captain passed through this city only fow days ago to rejoin his company, and died very suddenly at his post, of beart diseare, Ho was a native of New York and was appointed to the United States service from the volunteer service, had served with the Seventh since 1571, and { ‘was greatly esteemed by his fellow officers. | Ho leaves » wife, an infant child only & fow days old, and a son twelve years of age. Preparations for Honors to the Irish Patriot. The programme for the Emmet Mon- ‘ument Association entertalnment, to be glven Maroh 5th, has been arranged and comprises a varied aud pleasingllst ot speeches, songs and reoltations, #oog - *American Ensign’ D. quartette from Omasha Glee Club, Orution Hon. M. V. Gannon the Land." .Miss Stacia Crowley itation” ... -Mis Katie Murpby, Costume— Lord Norbury Barcn George Buron Daley. Foreman of 0. M, O'Brien Boldiers, Jurors, ete. Bong—*Waiting”. . Miss M, L. MoNamara Oration. ... . His Kxcellency, Gov. Dawes Bong—"God Save Ireland” .Double uartette from Omaha Glee Club, “Kmmet's March”........ A. U, H, Band ks e ke BLAVEN'S YOBEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of the rax vamep YOSBEMITE VALLEN time. io Omaha some time ago, and in it never contributer port, that he is a professional burglar, and has been oconfined in a number of penitentiaries. She never knew him w8 & husband, and could not tell the court whether he was dead or alive. She was granted a divorce, well known to and OChioago. that he is & well known house thief, aod has frequently made some good hauls. After being released from the Jackson penitentlary in 1879, he went back to Detrolt and put up at the Michigan Exohange hotel. ’Fh. moruing one of the guests of the hos- talry work up to find that his room had been entered during the night and robbed of valuables approximating $4,000, The property oconsisted of sample sllverware, s gold watch and $1,800 in bills, No arrests were made, A STRANGE STORY. A Society Belle and Hor “Mash” On a Burgiar, A Becret Marriage Dissolved by Judge Neville, Another Proof that Truth is Stranger Than Fiotion: Among the most Interesting csses on the dlstrict coart dooket this term waa that of Annle L. Savage va. Wm. Savage, numbered 641 on the printed docket and set for a hearing March 16 I¢ was takeu up In advance, and the hearing resulted in the court granting & bill of diverce to the plaintiff, who {s a remarkably handsome woman, and formerly a soclety belle of Detroit. The story of the woman's marriage reads like a chapter from Damas, and 1f worked into & melo-drama would un- doubtedly briug down the house On June 6, 1876, Mrs. Savage, then a Miss Manuning, was 16 yesrs old and lived with her parents in Detroit. Her father is a merchant of prominence and good steuding, snd the young girl, at that time just blooming into womanhood, was surrounded by » number of Romecs who were ouly too williug to make her a Jaliet. The gallants were importuuate, but she re siated their appeals, and would listen to no suggestions from her pareuts re- urding the qualifications necessary for er future lord, One day while re- taruing from her music teacher's she met & young man on the street aud began a flirtation, He approached her and apcke saying that his name was Willlam Savage, and that he re- sided in St. Louts, where his family oocupled & promiuent s.clal position, He was tall, slim, well dressed, and spoke in a low musical tone, always using the best of languege, He walk- with Miss Manning to her father's door, and before they parted an ap. pointment was made for the following day. Both kept it. Mr. Bavage, as he oalled himself, coufirmed the good impressien he had made, and after discovering the popition which her family occapled he proposed marriage. Manning at first vefused, but he insisted, saylng that it conld be kept seoret, or if she wished to leave home, he would take her to the sunnyBouth- land, and then take her to 8t. Louls and introduse her to his family. The girl coneented and the pair wera mar mled. The parents heard of the mat- ter the next day, snd three days after the ceremony was performed “‘Me.” Savage was jailed on the charge of burglary and larceny. His record was then published in the papers, and the unfortunate woman diecovered that her ‘‘mash” and newly made husband was one of the most notor lousburglars in the west. The money which had been spent during the thres days’ honeymoon was the proceeds of the hmln{’lnr which the man was arrested. The young woman's rela tives took charge of her, and the “masher” burglar lay in the Detroit jail all that summer. In the fall he waa found gailty as oharged and sen- tenced to the Jackson penitentiary for three years, He served his time, and after his releass started in sesrch of his wife, They metand he endeavor- ed to blackmall her. She repudiated him, and he threatened her with all worts of vengence. Fearing for her- self and famlly, she gave him the money he required, and he soon after disappeared. His disappearancs was caused by his arrest in BSt. Louls by Detective O'Netl, on charges of burg- lary and larceny. He remained In jail there several months, and whenftried was found guilty and sentenced to two yoars in the penitentiary at Jefferson Ulty, He was released only a few months ago, and had not been free more than a week when he was arrest- ed h{ Doteotives Lawlerand Desmond, on Thirteenth and Olive streets for grand larceny. His great speclalty in “house work,"” and he had juat stepped out of au Olive street boarding house, withiseveralcoats and silk dresses on his arm. The detectives recognized him, and he was taken to hendquarters, where his ploture was taken and placed in the rogues’ gallery = He was placed in jall and indioted for grand larceny, but by censent of the attorneys for the state was allowed to plead guilty to petit laroeny and was sentenced to the workhouse, where he is at the presont The sult for divorce was filed Mra. Savage alleges that her husband & oent to her sup alias Kelloy, police of St. The detectives state William B‘"& 0 next but Bavage was putdown as the man that did the work, although no evi- dence could be found sgainst him. He ‘‘worked" for a while with a thief named Blake, until the latter was ar- rested ai Dixon, Ill, and sent to Jollet for seven years for shooting a man while attempting to burglarize his residence. Savage is described at present as be- fng consumptive, and the numerous sontences which he has undergone have had the effect of weakening his verves 8o that he will not take a big job, but has dropped into the rauks ol petty thieves, { ounty Qommiseioners. Barurpay, Febroary 24, — Board wet pursuant to adjournment, Pres- ont, Commissloners Corliss, Knight sud O'Koefe. The olalm of Stull & Bell, for mak- Ir:: transcript o state case, was refor- to couaty attorney. The following accounts were aliowed | theref trom the general fund: J, MoNichol, THE DAILY BEX: MONDAY FEBRUARY 26 haaling for connty, $1 50; fifteen per- sons, graud jorors, $64; ¥. Mote, grand jaror, ‘IB; b{ Morrison, peie jaror. 8$30; J. A. Griffin, tales E:rnr. 86; H. Grebe, balliff fees, $36; E. H. Orowell, baliif foes, 836; A, F. Bor: den, tioket for poor, $2 G B, Foote, tioket for poor, $4 80; F. K. Moore, tloket for poor, $7 40; M. Rogers & Bon, gouds for county, $25.45; J, D. Oook, work on road, Bennott, defending 860, O. Riewe, coffin for poor, $2; Morsman & Chsp- man, ooffes, otc, $3478; Wm. Harrler, witness feo, $5,60; Wm. Harrler, witnoss fee, $560; A. F. Sigwart, witnesa fee, $2; R Datcher, witness fee, $18; C. Qainn, witnoss fee, 82; W. Honuehofer, witness fee, 28; C Belndoiff, witness foe, $8; J W. Search, witness f40, 84; four per- sons, witness foe, $12; L Sponbory witness feo, 84; D. C. Euler, tal juror, 84; M. Grace, tales juror, $4; A L Surang, work at poor house, 811; Mahoney Bros , groceries for poos, 82.76; Jefl. Bedford, coal for poor. $3.40; H. Bolla & Co., gro- carios for puor, 83 60; Miilard & Pock, flour for poor, $13 75; . F. Dor mann, grooeries for poor, $10 40; J. J, Brown, gouds for poor, $34.98; U. P, R. R. Co , tickat, 89 80; D F. Mar. oey, key for county tremsurer. $2.60; J. M. Wolfe, directory, &3050; G. Robinson, witness fse, 810; G, Aader- son, foes as jnsiice, $10 80 Adjoarned to the 26tn inst. Jous BAUMER, nty Olork, bl THE UNION PACIFIC The Report of the (Government Di- rectors The government directors of the Union Pucific Redlrond compsny, pamely, C. G. Havenr, Isssc H. Bromley, W. Parish and Oclgate Hoyt, transmitted to the secrotary of the Interlor, on the 20:h inst., their report. It be:ins with a long state- ment of the difficalties experienced by the direct rs tu galutng information requisite for 1ho iatellivent and faith- ful discharge of 1holr duties, but when information was obtatned, the govern- ment directors eay, we were agreeably to fiod from all -we could learn that the management of the road has been prodent and wise, {ts affairs honestly and ably adminis- tered, its cordition and prospects good, with nothing to be gained from concealment or evazion, and nothing to Lo feared from publicity. Upon the same subject later the directors say: We repeat there ls, in our judg- ment, no evidence ot wilful violation, but only neglect to comply with the requicements of tho law under possi ble misapprehensions of the offisial funotious of government directors. The report then proceeds to a detailed examination of the road. The com- missioner of railroads i makes the lia- bilitien $210,965,742; aaets, $226 822, 580;}surplus, $5,856,638 claimed by the company. A HALT CALLED The Sloux Ci'y Journal eays: The western line of the Sioux City and Pacific s operated only to Thatcher. It had been expected to have the big out at the Niobrara finished and the track beyond laid to Valentine early in January. Buwbefore the sand had all been taken out f the cut the gov ernment waived Contractor Brown away with its heavy hand, and he went leaving his job unfinished. The big out is on the Fort Niobrara reserva- tlon and some iufluence, Union Pacific probably, induced the government to notice this trespass on its domain. The “‘Hog Ranch,” where hali a dozen or 80 murders have been committed with- In the past year is allowed to remain on the reservation undisturbed. The rallroad, bringing settlement and civ- ilisation, is forbidden to trespass on military land. MILLIONS IN IT. The Missourl Valley Times says that Wm, Hy Rausom, formerly pas- senger conductor on the Sioux City and Pacific passenger train, and ex- Conduotor Hoffman, of the Yaokton traln, have secared a patent on & sosle remover for steam boilers, invented by the latter, and have got a big thing, According to The Times the soale remover is now being used on 142 engines on the Atchisou, Topeka and Santa Fe road, and each englne pays $10 per month royslty. The Milwaukee and the Union Pacific are also trying the inventlon. Should the railroads of the country all adopt it, as seems probable now that the Sante Fe road is paying royalty for its use, it will give an almost fabulous in- come. 1t has been but a fow weeks since Hoffnan was assistant baggage- man at the depot in this city. Before startirg ont to Introduce his acale re- mover he invented a oar grease war- ranted to cure the worst case of hot box, and safety block tor, crossing frogs. The story of The Times seoms is | just a little to> good to be true. RS S R THE INVESTIGATION. Mrs. Ward Before the Church Com- mitvee. The First Methodlst church people wil commence to-dsy to in. vestigate the charges growing out of the Bonner-Ward soandal. The pil- lars of the church decline to say any- thing about the affair, and shake their heads In rather & wise fashion when- ever Interrogated on the subject. Re- porters for the dally press are to be excluded from the investigation and considerable secrecy will be given to the whole affalr. The charge to be looked after will be designated ‘‘im- proper conduot,” and it relates to Mrs, Ward. The lady declares her ability to show that her oconduct instead of belng improper has always been highly proper, notwithatanding the assertion of Mr, Bonner to the contrary, TuE Bre will give a full and correct statement of tho case as it rmceo s, leaving out, of course, any ndecent partioulars that may be de- veloped by the brethren in question- fog the many witnesses that will be examined, Hrother Bonnor will not be Investigated for the reason that he {s no longer & member of the church, aud there is no jurlsdiction tn his case. He evidently thought his resignation as & member would be acoeptable, and ore handed 1t in was taken in his case. “YOUR SUBSTITUIE." — Olosing Lecturs of Bev. Harsha's Winter Series, An Intsresting Discuseion at the Presbyterian Church, Daring the present winter Rev. W. J. Harsha, of the Second Presbyterian ohurch has been delivering s series of very Interesting lecturos, extracts of which have appeared from time to time In Tun Bxs. Hia lecture last evenirg, the last of the serles, was on the subject YOUR SUBSTIVUTE, v oxt belng taken from I John “If any man sin, we have sn ad- vooate with the Fathor, Jesus Christ the righteous,” Mr. Harsha sald: Jn this neries of lectures, to the close of which we are brought by this eveniog's subject, 1 have endeavored to bring before you some practical consideratious npon true success in life, I have insisted that true success must take the fature into account as well as the present; that it cannot be rated in mere dollara and cents; that it Includes every noble development of the body and evory generous exerciso of soul, and that it is shown to be aucoess by the fact that we havo sucieeded in pre- paring for eternity. The subject befors us to-night is partioularly important. The very best of us must be conecious that many slips of jadgment, many angry and ungenerovs words, many positive and open sins have marred and disfig- ured our past lives. And therefore it the 1s & very serious question as to wheth- er we can be set right with our Maker, and if 8o, bow? The words irom the Bible to which I invite your attention to-night give us this assurance: that 1f we, or any mau, have esinned, we have an advocite, & subutitute, who stands before God and plends our case for us. Let us notics — 1. THE POSSIBILITY OF HAVING A SUB- e STITUTE Some porsons have denled that it is possible for one person to bear the sine of another. ~ If they mean by this that one man cannot auswer before God for the sins of another man, we have no quarrel with them. Bat if from this trulsm they would go on to the conclusion that God cannot bear human gins, we request a better proof than & mere sssertion, or even an ar- goment from avalogy in which tte conditions are different. Trae analo- gy bears out the bible idea of substi- tution. One cf the greatest truths of the world is that men and women suf- fer for the benefit of others. Every blessing we enjoy hss come to us through the self sacrifice of rome one else. Mothers suffer for their children, martyrs saffor for posteriry, tollers suffer for those who enjoy the fruits of thetr toil, and children often bear the punishment of the sins of their arents, Liberty, knowledge, relig- on, have come to us through the pain and blood of the centuries. All thiy confirms the Bible's teaching that, as the sheep and bullocks were substi- tuted for the culprit in the Jewish church, so has Christ suffered in our in our stead, beering in his body, on Calvary, the punishment of our sins, II —THE NEED OF A SUBSTITUTE, But the question may arise in your minds, why do we n a substitute? Why cannot I stand alone and answer before God for my sins? To thls it s suffisient to snswer that no man has ever yet been able to stand alone be- fore conscience when it was thoroughly aronsed. No man has ever boen able to stand before the divine law when he understood what God's law is and says. No man can stand alone before death, When that darkness begins to creep over us we instinctively cry out for somo friend to stand besids us. And 1o man can_answer for his sins before the great Judgment Day. Then human pride will be crushed and hu- man opposition broken, and men will beg for some one to answer for them, What a blessed trath it is that if we #in--and who has not?—we have an advocate, a lawyer, who will answer aousclence, God’s law, death and judgment in & way that they must re- #pect. 1I—-THE CHARACTERS OF OUR SUBSTI TUTE It 1t be of consequence to a client to know the character of hia lawyer, how haportant it is to us to know if Ohrist_be qualified for appearing be- fore Gad's court and the court of death for us, And how encouraging it is to notice that the Bible promises just those characteristics which we know sre essential in a successful advocate, He is willlg to assume our casev—that is & great thing. He will make our cause Hisown. He loves to plead the sinner’s case and no one who comes to him is either re- quired to give a retaining fee or to go awuy without satisfaction. And then He is sofficlent for the task. He never loat a case. From His plea the - Father will uever turn away. This s a very important thing, for even the most willing human lawyer lose thelr cases. And He s also righteous — the test says: ‘‘Jesus Christ the righteous.” This shows us the relation of works to faith. Our Advooate being righteous requires us to keep His commandments. If the same earthly lawyer lhnliléd bim us from being we Wweul very glad to grant :nl-"m favor within our power. S0 it is with Ohrist. We do His commandments, not because we hope to be saved by dolng them. We are saved, and we do comman- ments because we love him. In the recent Braidwood disaster the miners had only half an hour to prepare for eternity. Oh how happy were those who had made thelr peace with God before that day! Let usput our slus, our doubts, our fears in the hands of an Divine Advocate, trusting Him fully tor our salvation; and then may go forth to do His commandments, not fearlng what death or the jude- ment can do unto us, We may have only a few days or hours to prepare for death, I it wise to delay leaving our sins forglyen and washed lwn& in the blood of Christ! Peace with God Is true success in life. — “Buchupaiba.”! Ki eases. APRIL ELECTIONS. Oandidaves 8pringing Up Thick for the Mayoralty, Prospects for a Lively Oam paign. The city electlons, which takes place April 3d, are already the sub- jeot of vonsiderable conjecture and disoussion. At this elestion a mayor, olty tremsurer police judge, and six councllmen at large will be chosen. There are numerous aspirants for the aldermsnlc oficers, but the chief Interest at present ocenters on the mayoralty, for which there are mow ix men, either candidates or promi- nently mentioned for the position. The six are: Hon, James E. Boyd, the present incombent, Hon. Oharles Kaufmann, Ex-Mayor Chsse, Hon. John A. McShane, W. F. Bechel and Edward Walsh, All these gentlemen are well known and should they enter the field would each . carry considerable strength, Moesrs. Bechol and Chase alone could be classed as republicans, Boyd, Mc- Shane and Kaufman being democrate and Walsh claiming to represent the laboring men, Mayor Boyd's friends are urging him to be a sandidate, but it Is not certain that he will consent, His im- mense ‘majority at the last election and the buelnens like manner in which his administration has been con- ducted, togethor with his popularity, would make hiw a strong man. Mr, Kaofmano has served severa terms in the city council, and has been one of the most falthful and efficient workers in the city’s legislative body. He s now acting prosident of the counell, and if any man could earn the right to such » place by hard work, Mr, Kaufmann would do 80, Stlll there are rea: sons why his nomination . at the hands of the democratic party is doubtful, and they aro of a charac- ter not less complimentary to himself than to the popular man whose nomi- nation and election his own mignt possibly effect. Ex-Mayor Chase has served three times, and just how he would stand in the republican conven- tlon depends on oircumstauces. He may run independent anyway. In this connection & Le' was mad) Frl- day between Mike Meaney snd P. MoHugh, which was settled by by reference to the records Mr. McHugh thought that Hon, Ezra Millard was Col. Chase's opponent in the election of 1879, while Mr. Meaney held that Mr. B, . B, Keanedy was the democratic cavdidate. The rec- ords show that Col, Chase first ran against Brewer in 1873 and was de- feated. In 1876 he ran agsinst Judge Savage and was elected. Col Wilbar filled the interim from 1877 up to 1879, when Col. Chase sgaln wen* in by a large msjority, but not so large an Ba'lh“ recelved by Mayor Boyd in 1881, The oftice cf police judge is also to be filled this spring, but as yet no candidate has presumed to contest Judge Beneke's right to re-election, and all is quiet in that direotion. Hon. John A. McShane is our pres- ent float senator, and a very popular democrat. Mr. W. F. Bechel is the well-known officer of the Pacific express compaoy, a popular man, a gentleman, and well 3;1:“\\:;! to fill any office at the oity's sposal, Mr. Walsh was the leader of the Omaha Protective Labor union, and clalms to have the support of the work- ing men on his side, but this s also claimed by the friends of Mr. Mo- Shane, who say that he will have the united support of the labor element if he s a candidste. A MISUADERSTANDING. A Lecture That Will not Occur as Arranged. It was announced several days ago in Te Bek that Rev. H. W, Thomas, D. D., of Chicago, would lecture in the First Methodist church of thie city, on Marth 7th, The announcement raised & breeze in the church, and the pastor, Rev. 0. W. Bavidgeand R. W, Brecken ridge, E«q ,chalrman ot the lecture committes, who had engeged Dr. Thomas, were sharply criticlsed in open meeling by a minority of the members, who were horrified at the idea that the lecturer (who had been expelled from his conference in Il. linols for heterodoxy) should enter the First M_E. church of Omaha, It then devolved upon the lecture committee to secure another place and a change of date, if possible, and the opera house, which was already en- gaged for an enterialnment on March 7to, was proposed for March 6th. The committee wrote to Dr. Thomas about the situstion, but were dissppointed in \srh:sl abous the change. They reoelv ‘:gn following yesterday: Cri0AGo, February 22, 1883. Drar Mz, Brecxenkios — Mr, Slayton informs me that you have trouble about gecting the Methodist church for the lecture. I would like to give you snother date, but ocannot do so now, The Methodists of Omaha must be foolish to object to my speak. {og in thelr church, I go to Newton, Towa, on the 6th, es) y to leajure for the Methodists and in thelr church, and to help pay of & debt, Afl'y, H. W, TaOMAS, Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for record In the county clerk's office, Fobruary 22, reported for Tur Bee by Ames’ real estate agency: L R. Tattle, je., wd to Alexander B. Rogers, lot19 Tuttle’ssabdivivision five acres, $500, James Thompson, saint and Charles Whitaker and wives, w d to David N. Nlelson, n 4 of n w } of section 26, 16, 12, each 80 acres, $1,600, Byron and Lewis Reed and wives, wd to Francis E, Balley and Ole Olsen, the east 1564 feet of lot 113—the whole of 114, and west 36} feet of . Druggists. 81 lot 116, all tn Nelson's addition, Hess and wife, w d to Wil- ,200. Hen Uam V, Morse, lot 9, block 6, In Louts 0. Dls-| — Kountze & Ruth's addition, $1,400,64. Hannah Jackson and Knad Juck- son, huaband and wife to Thomas J, Donahoo and Mitchell Donshoo, the RIRECHANE—-POR RENT—The 20d story a0 bascment of building No, 1111 Paro m wtreas. Inquire on prouiees. 184-1m (OR l'llT—llvnlr furni hed ro-ms 10 gen- s eftofawjiof awi, and wi of ae ooy ™ 1615 Chiesgo sroes = Reer. !ou( thes w flol.%e'l.lon 10, 15, 10 e, mc:—:—'::;:.r_n" '—me.fi:%—. 20 acroe, w. d. . Hickory, 1 3 81 16497% B Gl 2l fittas Olsas to ekory. _Inquir: 1812 8. Fifth 81, _164-97 101 RENT— 0% with 3 rcoms and kitchen, Ferdinand Btrelts, lots 6 and 6, i 4 : s, s ) and 6, in | I ana tar tor sale. l,mulum‘n.\;:;»l... Frank Goets and wife to Thomas J. 3;, K. WALD -And no que.to a for the 1) return of the rold wa' b, No. 15718, Jou: Donahoo, lota 1, 2 and 3, in block 20, ! in Vb town of Waterloo, Douglts | e s G Heoroits macet o from sy county, w. d., $425. [ HORACE EVEALT I, Councll BI s, U. P. R R to Thomes J. Donahoo | Ty TR and Mitchell K. Donahoo, lois 9 and l!‘v um:.r ol i ;mfl:" 10, in block 9, 1a town of Waterloo, RM1S' Now Map of Omaha, Just completed and w. d., $120. J 1rnd' ‘yll:r:inlhmn'umml . Is 4 olel '-m i foot long. Largest an U. P. R. R, to Mitchell K Dona- | by testlong. - argest and most complote map hoe, w. d., lots 1, 3 and 4, in block |city. See column. 28, in town of Waterloo— $105. [FURNISHED ROOMS=Sulable for * prty of Celia Miller and husband, w. d , gentlom.n, 1412 Dod ;e streat, bet. 14th and to Byron Reed sud Lowis S, Roed, | 190 #reets. it Nt lotJ 4, blnsol 349 — 8426, i i %ug;r‘ auint tront room c:w Fara. ean Schons snd wife, w. d, to . w180 office ' Boy da Opers house., Jacob Blickenderfer, lot 24 In Griffia | 7! ! OR RENT—Good furaished rooms with clos. ets. 105 Norti 180 street. 143:213 R AT LINDBERG ~In this city, Feb, 24th, at | 552" o Thle [ 11p m., Alexandor Lindberg, aged 86| 'R REGT-Haoute, , thr ¢ res alan Avple, Plum, Cherr, ‘Apricot troea b ing, fine Grapory. G locotion, ver month 12448 years, 3 months and 24 daye. Funeral at 2 p, m, to-dsy irom the resi. devce, No, 1226 North Nineteenth streets, Friends invited. WHITE—At the residence of Fon. Chris Hartman, on Howard street. Royil Jessie White, aged 9 montha. The remains were taken to Tekamah yesterday for interinent, the child's father being the cashier of the Burt county bank. TEL Usk Reddings Russin Salve in the | fnegiy house,and use Recding’s Russinn Salve in the stable. Try it. S, 1606 Farnsm. [URNISHED ROOM 3 AND BOARD—Md-rn conveniences, 1810 D 12-1t YOR RENT—25 houses, rooms, ab §3 t0 26 per mcnth Shriver's Rent sureau, op- Posjte_vost office. 768 ron LAl OTE[, FOR SALE CHEAP--62 mil s west of on the Union Pacific railroad . wo story hotel and furniturc, thros lote 01x132._ good stand, gotd_ businoss.” uo.d reasons for selling. Inquire of subscriber. NORRIS, - ki North Bend, $10 RewARrp—Lost, yesterday even- Fo SALE—Fresh Milch Coy ing, & pockethook - containing money | L' torulastreet. and an order signed by S. B. Knapp, R m-me ARE CHANCE--For houshold Papillion, for pryment. of $30, 1o favor | K\, furciture, st 1109 Pact”c 9 of John Lasngtree. Finder will get| 'S11% LS the sbove reward by leaving same at | |NOR SALE—A two story store, 22x60.. Also corper of 6th aud Pacific airesta, or [ £ & dwelling hous:, ™ Taquice'of Baidwis & Eend, hous: movers. - 6 A BAF GAIN—Hotel and Livery Stable fo sake i1 growing we terc town. First-clas Bo.cl ad only livery stanle in town. It hotel or stab'e, will pay you to inv #iigate, Wil sell neperate Adcress “Hotel” care uf Bee. 166 m&e 12t} R R T ST L R SALE—Feur a 10 lob adjoining ity lime= it Easy terms. AN T. DELL, 170-83 1003 Farnam st et T R e E off t for 8ale ut & bargaiu the enx d SYMPTOMS OF A N TORPID LIVER : comyl- & outtt i e good g naw, and conmek; o . ine (40 bers: power) Boiler, Heater, Stosm Loss of A, Bowels oosti Painin the Boad. with & Aot aoal BEE office, f+b23 3¢ Pump, Smoke Sta. k, 8 eam and’ Warer Giauges, Water Tank. Vaives 1pes, tc. It wii be taken out about the first of next May. Partle- inter.s. ted ara Invi‘od 0 call and 8 @ In operation day and night (Bund e exceplec) at the W dman Linseed O1l Works, corner Sevo1toenth and Nich- olaa stroeta 917:1m O FACE Fooreta mape of Nehraska 308 each. For bargains in v aha City improved and un mipr ved property, call an Win, ¥, Shrl ver, neai Estato Agent, opposite postoffice. NOR SA| E—8{x room cottage with barn wnd half lot on Chicago street, near High School Only 82,300, MG, 3 600-dec Z7-t1 Opp. Poatofice. ToOR BALE- A irwi claes recond hand ptmetont Call at 1819 Harney 8t 2974 XCELLENT BRICK FOR SALE—$9.00 por theurand, Yard 15th strees, two blocke #cuth of Bollevue road LORENZO DIBBLY, u Tocts such & change \toniuh the suferer, o Detite,and canse Y 0. 2 FYeah, (Has tho sya: tem s mourished, and by'their Tonic F A MR R g ey T geatt : 35 Mnrbay Sty Ne Ve o oo . GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS change to a GLossY BLACK by & single appiication of this Dye. It impartsanatural color. ActsInstantaneous. 1y. so'm ruggists, or sent by expresson | City, lowa, 201 24 OFFIOK, 36 MURRAY ST., N. Y. JLO5EA water Bpaatl pup, Hvetook ored, with, (n:"-.‘fll‘rl MANUAL of Valuahle Information n-‘) whits spos on broa ubout 8 months old. Meceipts will be malled FRAK on application.. Reward wil' be paid for it at lh-wfl‘lel:l'.ki'.\m SPECIAL MOTICES Jewelrs store. 143-26 &3 8PEO 1A]1 ¢ will FCEITIVELY not beln | by serted unless pald in advance. -~ ~ )ERS 'WAL—Ladies Mr:, Cook has opened & S S MONEY. J new drossaking catablishment at 1616 Cap- Apply to 0. Frosh, Good gencral baker ran find stoady employ. ‘ment by addressing Thomas Dorman, Sioux . Finder will b v ‘s livery, Ha ney ir8-24* ol avenue 6120 ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law officeof D. L SE Thorvas room 8 Creighton Block. ERS NAL—Boots and Shoes mae t order and repairod i £ 1616 Ca ito avenue, er Shy ct ded. ONEY LOANED—On Chattel Moriga ‘e se- | Loots 008 curi’y, Rooms No. 1, over Mo.chanta Na. | ——— > #onal Bay KR O ogers and o'hers wanting a —— well cooked meal at moderate rccommodated at Masonic 1.all » v = o Nln EY TO LOAN—At 8 per cont. Shriver's PO Real Estste nd Loan - Agency, apposite Dostoffice. North 16th street 707:41 13 NELP WANTED A\ CETS—Wantad mals ot tenale. In cvery iy an. town in the Urlte 0 ¥15.00 par day easily ma'e. G & C0,, 10 Barel y Stroet, New York J 15 1mo mor. TANTFD - Four experencel 217 Noith 16th stree ANTED -An «xpe e spe -k Germa . 70' South 15th street W ANT —Men and women to start a new busiaew at their own home: no pea:ling; 50c an hour made; -end 1-¢ for sawpies sud in- stru tionn addroe: 183-1meod MASON & C0., Mon'pelfer, he placo to hava 8 osclls eut to or- w Wein.ors, Umbrellas, Parasols, “rd Fans repaired. lock mithing, bell' Hang and wsw fllicg, » spectaity, atF. A, Putn 104 noth 16 b tros 1 EMERY & JONES, REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND HORTICULTURISTS, are now taking orders for ‘ruiv and _oniamental tree, ehrubs and floweri: ¢ plauts, for spring oslivery, Orders mu tbe in befor> tho 11 of April, Satistaction gnaauteed, Office 1306 Harney strect, OmEa. 118-bw EDWARD KUKHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND® TI NALIST, 408 Tentb_street, hetween Farnam and Harney. Will, with rheaid of gnardian Nurse girl at 1711 Juekson street, VW ANTED - good bisckumh. Steady vork %0 u steady man. Addresy CLARK OLDS, Cedar Rapids, Neb, WAN;‘ollh—aood il at 1513 Howard stecet, 180.241 satistaction guaranteed. 186-28¢ IN HOT WATER. PRESERVE AND NOT DESTROY IS A SOUN MO'VTO IN MEDICATI 'Nasin 81 A’ ES- MANSHIP AND UURING T/ 14 CLD WEATH- EN, NotBIN + + O PRESERVES AND KEEPS IN'PEW KCT ORDE THE FU'NU IONS OF 188 | THE FODY AS A TFAS'OON U_ OF TAR- 7 | RaNT'8 S8ELTZER APERIENT. TAKEN IN ~— | HOT * ATER, H,LF AN H.UR BEFOKE BuEAKFAST. TANTHD--lmmediste'y, (w2 three firet- g vor girls, Mist come wite god t the Merchants 1o el, Dead Writo to C. H. f.r information. WAGNE 1, Me: ANTE"—A w man for general bu e 714 North 19th St 155. A good M. F, MAHIY, t.lla, Neb. ANTED-—A few firat clasw table hoarders 1718 Dodge st 185 43 BITUATIONS WANTED, 'ANTED —£itoation by young man in st re. C-n speak Engli h and German. App'y 217 Nortb 16th street, (ap-stairs.) 200-26 ANTED—Si uation 1 a young Gorman, k'aduste of & business ¢ llege, a8 office, oF Good ref- rences Bee cflice. 1414t store clers or bock koeper. glven. Apply “J. u." ANTED 81 ustlon s clerk In a jowelry storo. Five years practicaicxperl: co P. 0. Box 405. 12+-291 M 8JELLANE JUS WANTS. [V ANTED—Every one t)'eave orders for eick Durses, at 217 North 17th street. 199-26 ANTED—A pleaant room and board by & wingl) gertlenan, where the comfor's of & home can be h: ust be couvenlent neas. Addre " Beo office, 0 busi 18324 \ TANIE or four i furuished 100ma within six ht tlocks of Opern douse, tor light cou.ckcepiug. Acdress F." Bee office. 11 FON REN | —HOUBES AND LAND. AOR RENT—Furnished roome, rates low, at | Howard, bet. 14ch and 15th streets. PowD ER ~OR RENT—Pieasant front room furnished, l l Absolutely Pure. [ 605 N. 18t0 strect, bet. Calitornia ard #eb: stor. 157848 | i | This powder nover varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomencss, More economica than the orpinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, slum ar phesphate powder. Bold only in cans. 'Roval Baxia Powpms Co., Wall-t., .90 New York. OR RENT—fouse 6 ro me at 825 per Tnquire at Dohle's shoa store. [185-28 K RENT— Largo ol out room nloely fornished, centrai location. Apply_south- kst corner 15th aud Harney stroews, or Floming & Co's. 18924

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