Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1883, Page 8

¥ SN € aze —awan — The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Friday Morning, March 2 Weather Report (The following observations are taken at he sime mcment of tme a e staions ‘nen! § War Der'r U, 8, SiaNaL SrvIos, } UMAHA, March 1, 1883, (1:45 p. m.) 5 i MTATIONS, | Baromet'r EESEEES| ;%% | Direction. NW Clear NW [Cloar W Far C v Fale 1| 12 [NW (Clear Deadwood . Assinaboine. LOOAL BREVITIES, —Look in your pockets for counterleit coins, —March has come in like & lamb, Lay in your winter supplies, —Chas, L. Davis fand his band of red men were expected in from the north yes- terday. ~-Onoplain drunk was hauled in Wednes- night by the polics snd his case postponed for hearing, —Those clever articts, Alico and Louis Harrison, play “Photos” ot Boyd's on Sate urday afternoon and evening. —The internal revevue collections for February, in this state, wero $102,223,12, about §21,000 more than for the corre sponding month of Jast year, —Two men from Illinols are buying a large quantity of seed corn at ffty cents a bushel along the line of the Nebraska di- vision of the Chicago, Minnespolia, St. Paul & Omaha rail way, —Jonas Thompson, passenge* car truck inapector of the Union Pacific, died at 11:45 p, m,, February 28th, at his resi- dence, No, 215 North Eleventh strect, aged 42 years, Funeral announcement hereafter, an increase to his force in the shape of & fine young smelter —a ten-pounder. —Me, Henry O, Markel, of this city, has taken unto himself wife. The lady s Miss Pieronnet, of Kansa City, and Rev, J. W, Ingram tied the knot, —His excollency, Mr. Sugi, of the im- perial house of Japan, and Ishiboshi, sec- retany of the legation, M. 8. Negaaki, sec- retary of the imperial household, and two other members of the suite,arrived Wed- mosdsy on the overland train, en route to Washington, Mr, W, H, Firth, chief of the traveling agents’ service on th Bur lington line, came through with the party from San Francisco and accompanied them enst over the C,, B, & Q. —Business for sale in the prettiest and beat business town in the Elkhorn valley I offer fcr sale (with a liberal discount) stock of general merchandise, including fixtures, Will invoice about 4,000 or 25,000, Will be reduced to suit, All clean, nice stock, large cash trade, cheap rent. Reason for selling: On account of my health, Will migrate to a warmer climate. For further particulars, address J. Vostroosky, lock box 2, Weat Point, Ouming county, Neb, wlmé&e2t o — THE FIREMEN'S FUN. A Merry Masquerade in City Hall Building, A private masquerade ball was given last ovening at Firemen's hafl, in the City Hall buliding, which was vre of the pleasantest affairs of the season, The attendance was large and the masks varied and amusing. Exoellent muslc was furnished by the Italian band and Jack Roach “‘called” to the queen’s taste, There were a number of elegant costumes worn, both by ladies aud gentlemen, but the belle of the bali was Jim O'Brlen, ot the Hooks, who appesred as ‘‘the womau in white."” Had an alarm been turned in before unmasking 1t would Lave caused a scene worthy of the penof Dore, and would have looked like a carnival in hades. Turks, confederate officers, Spanish cavaliers and amazons would have ridden to the scene, and handled horaes, hose, the ladder and the ax, and left the hall to an equally varled number of lady maskers. At 11 o'clock uamasking came with the ‘‘Lanclors” and the fun lasted un- til after miduight. —Mr. George A. Joplin, of Lexington, Kentucky, the newly appointed secretary of the Y, M, C. A, for this city, arrived Wednesday morning, and is the guest of Mr, P, U, Himebaugh. He will enter upon his duties in bis new field uf labor at once. —On Saturday afternoon snd evening the Harrison’s will prevent the laughable musical comedy ‘‘Photos.” The enter- tainment is one of the most amusing on the boards, Reserved seats on sale to- morrow morning. —Eastern exchanges show that every city and town in the United States are making the most extensive preparations for the celebration of Emmet's birthday, The Irish citizens of Omaha are deter- mined not to be outdone, as a reference to their excellent programme will prove, —An important witness in the case of the ntate vs, Shotwell, charged with mur. der at Omaha, is"now in one of the west- ern territories, and it is thought will show that SBhotwell killed the Omaha butcher in self.defence, But the man is jail, without means and spparently without friends, though he has a wealthy brother living not ‘more than a thousand miles from Lincoln, —State Jouinal, —Deputy U.S. Marshal R. E. Allen returned Wednesday from Covington, where he msde the seizure on Tuesday of three steamboats of the Peck line, the “Terry,” ‘Meade” aud ‘Nellie Peck,” which had crossed from Siour Oity to winter on the Nebraska side, The claim on which the seizure was made was put in by McLean & McNider of Bismarck. Mr, Allen, after going through the legal form. alties, placed the boats in charge of a former mate of the *‘Terry,” who will rep: resent the interests of the government pending the litigation, ~Graat interest is felt in the approach- ing grand opening of the lower story of Crounse’s new block, which will take plase Saturday morning under the management of the veteran and popular Thos, Callan, The billiard room will be one of the finest in the city and the bar first-class in every respect while the stock of goods will se usual be the very best, The opening on Saturday morning will be a fine affair and everybody, will attend. . ~—Superintendent Pierce, of the poor farm, came in and called at Officer Hinchey's residence to take away the little waif left at the U, P. depot and so kindly | P taken care of . So attached had the fam- ily already become to it that they pre. ferred to keep it rather than allow it to go to the pour house, and it was left with them, A kind-bearted printer, conneoted with one of the Omaha offices, and his wife, talk of adopting the baby, and were going up to see it. This would In. sure it & good home, Superintendent Plerce says they have now seven babies at the county farm, but most of the mothers are there also. ~John Maxwell and Geo, | Thompson, both under arrest for petit larceny, were brought before Judge. Beneke yesterday and the latter turned 'state's evidence against Maxwell, who wasconvicted in this ‘way of being accessory to petit larceny in the stealing of & pair of pants from 8. Schlesinger and was sent to the county jail for twenty-five days on bread and water, ‘Thompson,wae then sent up for fifteen days ou the same epicurean diet, on the charge of being a suspicious cheracter, It seems that the real thief was one O'Brien who has a0t yet been caught and that Maxwell went into the store of Schlesinger and was dickesing for » yalise while O'Brien got away with the garment. Maxwell is an old offender and the trio is & had lot, —Liest. Guy C. Howard, inspector of rifle practice for the department of the Platte, hae veceived » gold medal for Cor- poral H, W, Gordon, of compsny K, Fifth infantry, who won it in the competi- tion for places in the department tea last ‘8o%00, ~Mr, John N, Oase, foreman of the mmelting works, was going around yeaterday with bis face wresthed in smiles and his [ friends's faces wreathed in the smoke of Aragrant Havanss, 1t ks all on account of . T AR RO T T THE MA®LY ART. 1t 18 Liable to Develop into More than Mere Friendly Convests. Since the Academy of Music breathed its last and Elllott left for the south, the Interest excited in the ‘‘manly art of self defense” has gradually waned. Paddy Rysn and Mace and his Maori worked the thing up to fover heat and the former carried off Baby Barnes to bloom forth in the Bucker state as “the Nebraska glant,” but in the sudcen collapse of the arena in which the noted pugilists fought, not only has Hanley, the champlen of Colorado, disappeared figuratively from public view but even Baby Barnes is lost sight of as if he had not followed the diotates of am- bitlon and gone to win ducats for himself and glory for his state. It looks now as if the whol= business was about to develop into something more than friendly set-tos, ss will be seen by the following from the New York News: Sporting men all over the country are exclted over the news that a cool- ness has sprang up between Mace and Slade, who are now In Baltimore. It is not regarded as improbable that a genalne prize fight might be brought about between the two If the bad blood which exists between them in- creases, What has caused the trouble between the men 18 not yet known here, but it is hinted #hat Mace de- sired the Maori to understand that he was ‘“‘boss,” and the Maorl is strongly opposed to any bossing, d says that he s able to attend to that part ot the busi- ness himself, The wset-to between them at the Monumental theater, Baltimore, on Iaet Monday night, created the great— est excltement, and was, In fact, a genuine slugging match, Three rounds were fought, but in the opiolon of those present they were fast and furfous and the men ralned blows on each other in a manner that showed they meant business. The first round the men rushed at each other, and both recelved severe vunishment on the face and body, In the second round Slade rushed at Mace and unded him so vigoroualy that he ;mckad the wind out of the cham- on. The audience yelled with delight, and Mace, rocoveriog himself, dealt Slade & heavy blow on the nose, which caused the blood to flow freely, The third round was even still more exoit- ing, and Slade gave Mace a torrible blow on the right eye, banging up the optio. After the bout was over the wen had & wordy warfare, and each ed the other with acting unfairly, The feeling Is so strong that dispatches were sent to Richard K. Fox, of The Police Gazette, and he started for |th Baltimore to-day to tr{ and amlcably arrange the matter. It is said that the arrangement for the fight between Sullivan and Slade may be made at Baltimore this week. Baby's Warning: When baby bas pains at dead of night, Moiher in a fright, tather in & plight; When worms do bite, baby must cry, 1t fover sets In, baby musi dle. 1t croupy palce kill Leonors, 10 CASTORIA; For nothers learn without d. CABTORIA cures by night and di b ] Money for the Unmarried One of the most solid and substantial institutions in this country is the Mar. risge Fund and Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, They are organ- ized under the laws of Iowa, and heir of. ficers and directors are among the leading and most prominent business men of Cedar Rawids, Every unmarried person should have & certificate in this association, It is & splendid investment, as safe as vernment You can justas well ve » good sum of money to commence married life on as not. number of members have buwld off, receiving nver fon lruiars flly dstllog the lad, which or wl 18 the finest knowst, Do mot postpone it. Gonm-i wanted. Mention where you saw this notice, * £6-8m, THE DAILY 8EK: FRIDAY MARCH 2 EDUCATIONAL ECHOES. The Provisions of the New School Law, An Appeal For Aid For the Oakdale Seminary. The new school bill which passed both houses of the legislature, so far aa 1t relates to this city, contains these provisions: First—That the board of education shall consist of nine members, six of whom shall bo elected at the next annual clty election, three for the term of two years and three for the term of three years; thres members of the present board, whose terms have not expired, hold over for oue year, [These members are President Long, Secretary Connoyer and Mr, Points.] Second—That the board of educa- tlon may invest the money in the sinking fand in bonds of the city, Third—That the clty treasurer shall give » bond to the board of education in twice the sum that may bo in his possession at any one time, of moneys belonging to or under the control of the board of education, [The treasurer was not formerly required to _glve bonds to the bosrd of eduestion | Fourih~-That the secret bosrd of educatfon shall gly the sum of not lees than §1,000 [The former requirement wes simply $1.000 ] Fifthi—That at any regular meeting the board may elost one ruperintend- ont of public Instructisn with such salary as the board may ceem jusi; and they may cuter into a contract with him In accordance wi‘h thair dis- cretion, for a term of years not to ex ceud three yoars [Under the old law the superintendent could only be elected at the regular meeting in July for one year ] Sixth-~That tho county commis- sjoners, or & msj rity f them, at the first regular se-sion shail determine the compeneaticn to by pald to the ocounty supoerintendent, but such com- pensation sball not be less than $1,200° per annum in counties having a school population of 5,000 or more; and not, less than $1,000 per snnum in countics having a school population of 4,000 and less than 5,000; and ot less thau $800 per annum in countles having a schocl population of 3 000 and less than 4,000; and not less than $500 per annum in counties having a school population of lees than 3,000 and more than 2,000; and in counties having & achool population of less than 2,600 a per diem of not less than $3 60 nor more than 85 for each day of actual service THE OAKDALE SEMINARY. An appeal for ald is being made by Oakdale seminsry to the churches of the Omaha presbytery, and I, N. Tay- lor, secretary, J Warner, of Hooper, and Rov. J. N, Hick, of Oakdale, are in the clty for the purpose of ralsing money, In the summer of 1881, a few citi- 2008 of Oakdale, with the approval cf :h- .Mli);:l oummnni'.y,biunag [y olron; ar proposing to contribute the sum of $6,000, including such donations of land situated in Antelope county as might be obtained, for the establish- ment of an acedemy at Oakdale, to be under the care of whatever strong brotherhood would accept the offor and agree to contribute a like sum to the object, the attention of the Oma- ha presbytery being epeclully invited to the undertaking. This olrcular meeting the eye of Rev. Geo. L. Little—synodical mls- atonary for the state of Nebraska - aroused ail the intense luterest of that vigllant servant of God aad thachurch, and brought him promptly to Oakdale to look the mattur over. He formed achurch of twenty members, and placed over it and the wide field sar- rounding, the laborious missionsry, Rev. J. N. Hick, Thus origlnally were bound up in one bundie the sem inary project and the misslonary fisld of all this upper Elkhorn country. On the 218t day of October, 1881, the Presbyterian committee vialted Oakdale, when, under the legal advice of Judge Russell, of Schayler, and Attorney Holmes, of Oakdale, amended articles of incorporation were filed, making the members of this committee corporate members, entitling the new corporation—the Presbyterlan Seminary association of Oakdale, conatituting the persons who shall compose the Presbytery of Omal in its succossive meetings the er, the corporators in perpet- ual spccession, providing for a board of seven directors, and defining their powers. At this meeting, the new board elected Prof Wilson, principal of the school, appointed a building commit- Oakdale—F. H, Green, O. P. Hur- ford, 0. F. Dworak, W. 8. Smith and P, E. Ritz—requesting them to pro cure and prepars the site, collect sub scriptions and proceed, as they might movement toward the promised 85,000, whenever the ohurches sball have first expressed their indorsement of the ncts of thelr presbytery and synod oontributing something worthy of thelr traditional loyalty to thelr judloatories and the cause of sacred learning, In the meantime, however, Oakdale has never ceased to be doing some- thing for the cause by the way of sus- taining the nice little school of Prof. Wilson, now In its third term, furnish. ing & comfortable room and fuel, and especially just now, by erecting a neat little chapel at & cost of $1,800, of two rooms separated by s moveable partition, one for ithe seminary as may be needed, and one or both for public assemblies. AN ICY POOL. The Omaha Dealers in Ics Form a Union, Which Will be Appreciated During the OUoming Bummoer, Articles of incorporation of the “Nebraska ice compuny” were Weds nesday filed in the office of the connty clerk, the Incorporators being Martin Danham, Richard Kimbsil, Chas. 8, Poor, August Bouzou, Joha Steel, Geo. B, Guy, Win. Firch and Ben 1. Benzon, ; Omalia §s to be the buelness head- quarters of the new crgamzation, the object of which is to estabiish and carry on a general ice business, The amount of eapital stock i3 fixed at $500,000 in ehares of $100 each, the stock to consist of all the ice now housed and owned by the undersigned in Dunglas county, the quantity and value to be aecertained a8 provided fn the by-laws withw thitty days from the nignir g of theso articles, the date of which commences the cxfstence of the corporation, which is to terminate December 31, 1883, The indebtedness of the corporatian is Jmited to $250, The affairs of the company ere to be managed by a president, secretary, treasurer, board of managers couaist- ing of three, a superintendent of teams, and a superintendent of col- lections, all of whom shall be stock- holders of the corporation, One noticeable thing in the above artioles is the fact that each of the incorporators will be entltled to an cffize as there are but eight signers, and there are eight of- fices to be filled, all of which will re- quire active work. This is strikingly ltke the regiment which Artemas Ward proposed to raise in which every man was to be a brigadier general ex- cept one who was to be hired as a prl- vate. In this case there Is no private, and all the brigadier generals will draw pay as well as having the glory of the thing, 2Tty SO N MONEY MAKERS. Another Arrest in the Counterfeit- ing Case- The arrest of McVey on Wednesday night, and the capture of the bogus ooin and tools, was not lees sensational than satisfactory to the many who have been swindled out of small sums at various times for the past few weeks, 'The statements made by John Mo- Vey Wednesday were such #s to lead to the arrest early yesterday of John Robon, residicg on South ‘Lhirteenth street, in whoee building a quantity of plaster parls was found, used in the work of counterfeiting. He also had on his person a counterfeit half-dollar corresponding with those obtalned from MoVoy by Roabidoux, While the dies are well made, as stated, it is found that moat of the coins are very poor speclmens of workmauship. he outfit thus far obtained conslsts of two sets of plaster of parle moulds and a set of three Prussian crusibles. One of the moulds was made for castiug half dol- lars of the date of 1858, and the other for dollars of 1881 In the lot of money . found on McVey's parson were halves of 1840 and 1876, which were cast in moulds probably hidden on the premises. In the flood of bogus coin circu- lated in Omaha and Council Bluffs, tho halves most frequently detected were those dated 1875, while the dol- lars were 1881. The coin was a tolerably close counteifeit;, aud its ring, while not so BONOTO at of the real dollar, was sufficiens in most cases todecelve. The bogus coin have been growing more and more numerous, until it was estimated, » few days ago, that there was between $4,000 and $5,000 in clrculation in this city alone. As McVey evidently had more be able to bulld a semiuary, of brick and stone, after such plan as should be approved by the principal and & competent architect, to cost not less a0 $8,000. All things having thus been put in s strictly busiuess shape, the rd, the exeoutive committee, the baulld- ing committee and the people sprang torward with a will, and at an ex- pense to Oakdale of about $1,600, when the presbytery met there in April, 1882, had procured by purchase, full payment aud warranty deed, a beautiful plat of fourteen acres in the edge of the village, graded the sum- mit of the knoll and laid thereon the foundatior. of & well planned and ele- gant structure 67x78 feet of two storles; and the Presbytery, having approved what had been done snd en- couraged Oakdale to continued exer- tion, and having commended the cause to the pecple, did, on the 20th day of April, 1882, with eolemn ceremony, lay the corner stone, one bearing the inscription *‘Oakdale” and the lother the insoription *‘Presbytery.” Bince then the presbytery elected the present board or directors, as sub- scribed, They have also ap Warner and Rev. G. Willlams finan- olal agents, to go forth practicablo into the wide field of the grand old churoh In behalf of endowment. Oakdale has been taking breath and glrding on witength for an onward Inted Rev. J. money on hand than has been fonnd, it is supposed that there must be still a third member of the gang, who s the banker or treasurer, and the police are flon the lookout for him, but, varned by the arrest of his partners in the mint, he has doubtless already made good his escape. This is probably the branch mint so long talked of being started in Omaha, and after all it would seem that real enterprise 1s not appreoiated. The two men were yesterday taken before the United States commissioner, but the case was continued, snd they were remanded to jall In default of bail, The Shotwell Case. The trial of Perry Shotwell, so far as the Introduction of evidence was concerned, concluded at noon yester- dsy and it was expected that the case would have been argaed and giien to the jury by 8 o’clock. When court convened in the afternoon, however, it was only to adjourn over until this merning, the unexpected iliness of the prisoner’s counsel, Col. Smythe, ren- dering it tmpossible to proceed. SLAVEN’'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frow the wild flowers of the raR yauxp YOSEMITE VALLEN it Is the most fi t of ume. Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, Forsale in Omaba by W, J. Whiteaouse and Kennara Bros BECINNING A BELT. The New Bailroad up North Omaha "Croek. Route, Regulations and Pro- posed Changes, Among the ordinances Introdaced into the city council at its 1ast meeting was one giving the consent of the clty to any rallway company to lay a track and run its trains across certaln streets and through certain alleyways of the olty upon certain conditions, the ordl. nance belng finally referred to a com. mittee to be properly engrossed. The line desiguated ls: across Izard street at or near Fourteenth street, thence aoross Foorteenth street and through the alley in block 320; across Fifteenth street and throagh the alley in block 199}; across Sixteenth street and through the alley in block 1984; across Seventeenth street and through the alley in block 1974, to connect with the works aud grounde of the Woodman linseed oil works. The company which shall construct this track must pay all damages that may arise or accrue to any person or property by reason of the laying of the track and running of trains thereon, and is in fact bound in every way to construct the rosd at Its own expense, and not allow the city to euf- | ¢ fer any loas or damage of any kind. It 1s understood that whon the ordi- nance Is again introduced, the route will ke somewhai changed, and that there will be a soction prohlblclns the running of \rains over the slding” be. tween the hours of 6 o’clock p. m, and 7 o'clock a. m. The principal objection urged ageinst tho granting of thie permit at the late |') couucll meeting was that it would in- || terfors with the drivirg on 16th street. That street has always been the favor- ite drive for Umaha horsemen and al- though the company constracting the track would be obliged to furnish a flagman at their own expense yet it would more or less intertere with the fine straight course heretofore g0 en joyable to those who love fust riding. The Omsha and St. Paul road is the one which would probably construct and control the track which will eventually perhaps be extended on up the course of North Omaha Creek to mills and warehouses, as the U, P. Las been extended along South Omaha Oreck. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC. Its Omaha Headquarters Looming up Big The Mlesour! Pacific folks are mak- ing thelr city office in the Paxton an attractive place, regardlessot expenaes. They have hung their banners on the outer walls till the banners are visible farther than the walls, and have put a couple of valiant warriors, Messre, Foote and Eastman, in charge of the forcress, The latest break is the puttlog In of an electric light, which loomed up {n fine style last night, and a branch office of the Western Unlon, the only one, we believe, in any city of Ne- raska. Mr. George Imhoff takes charge of this cffice, and will no doubt conduoct it in first-class style. What the Mis— souri Pacifio will do next is a matter of conjecture, but it will break out in A new quarter soon, - ————e— - TBE SYNOD. The Meeting and Election Wed- nesday Night. At the called meeting of synod Wad- nesday st the Seoond Presbyterian church the moderator, Rsv. Geo. L Chrisman, took the chalr. He announced the hymn, “Oh, to be Nothing,” which was appropriate for the ocoaslon, as no one knew posi- tively which one cof that body would be called to the exiremely arduous work of synodical misstionary. Rev. Wm, McCandlish was then requested to lead the synod in prayer, after which fifteen minutes were ocoupied by personal experlences and obserya- tions in the home misslon work by those from the different paris of the state. Some reported many conver- sions, others that the Holy Spirit had been observed working powerfully upon the minds of evidently confirmed sceptics and converting them, while others told of a determination to con- tinue the fight on the ecclesiastical picket grounds of Nebrasks. Rev. Baird then read the notice of this extra meeting of synod, which @ave the cause why they convened. %)n account of the death of Rev. Geo. L. Little, their former synodical elder, they were oconvened to elect 1n}mher to continue the work he had eft. Rev. Wm. MoOandlish moved that there be a ballot cast, and if any mem- ber received a majority by this ballot, he would be duly elected; but if no one received a majority of the votes cast, let three be nominated, one of which to be elected by the greatest number of votes. But before this was successfully carried forward, members of the synod who desired a division of the former field or who desired any change endeavored to hold the votin; until that charge could be consumated. But ‘‘a change” did not have enough adherents to be carried, and atter a motion to takean informal vote, Rev. Geo. L. Chrisman was ciected, and it was moved, seconded and carrled that the informal vote be made a formal vote that he might be duly elected eynodical elder. Rev., Chrisman had many cpposers, but no strong op- poser. 1t had been the desire of the late synodical elder, and the desire and prayer of many that the elected might be chosen. Rev. Chrisman, sald: With reluctance I take this work, I seek It not. I would not chooee ft, and ull that I ask {s that 1 may know it {s my duty to take it, and that I may have the fullsympathy and hearty co-operation of the varlous committees. The chairmen of the committees then in terms of gratitude and sincerity, offered thelr sympathy and assistance; P — I"A ohristianizing this large extent of territory aa It Is belng so rapldly pop- ulated. " Rev. F. 8, Blaney moved that this sct of the Synod be tele- graphed to the Board of Home Mis. sions, on account of the many students who are looking toward the west for a field of labor. After singing the dox- ology the S8ynod was dismissed by the acting chairman, The minlsters present from the dif forent parts of the stato were these: H. N. Glltner, Edward Cornet, A, B. Byran, J. Branch, G, T. Crlssman, H. A. MoLean, F. Johnson, J. Sylvanus, E. T. Pond, Elisha M. Lewls, Benj. Sharp, J. D. VanDoren, A. ¥ Ran. dolph, J. T. Baird, C N. Cate, T. L. Sexton, E. Benson, H, O. Scott, E. Warren, Wm. MoCandlish, J. H. Hood, Jay Risle, H. A. W. Brue- chert, G, Williawe, J. N, Hicks, J. V. Griswold, J. 0. Sloan, W. J. Harsha, Warner, D K. Pangborn, son, F. 8. Blayney, J. , F. H. Bays, HAS BEEN PROVED g he SUREST CURR for o KIDNEY DISEASES. §| Do)t lamo back or a discrdersd urinel |Elindicats hatyou arc a yiowme TIHEN DO | %|NOT HEAITATE ; nso K1DNEY-WORT at|'5 $lonoo (druggista recommend i1) and 1t wii| € Elepeadily 5vercomo the disense and restore| 9 §lhealthy sotfon to il theorgans, For somplainta; o) 2| 5| Ladies. (e b bl land woaknossos, KIDNEY-WORT ia unsur el passod. aa it wil) act promply aud safoly. 81 Either Sex. Incontiience, retention off © Blurino, brick dust or ropy depoaite, and dull rine, brick d d ddull| £/ | 2|dragiring pains, all speedily yield toitsour- 2 () 7 ALL DRUGGISTS, Price 1. 15 A SUR § for all diseases of tne Kidneys and oL, | V[ R e It has epeciflc action on thismost important crgan, enabling it to throw off torpidity and stimulating tho healtly scoretion by keeping the bowols in frec etivcting its regular o ! aro bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kid: ney-Wort will surely relieve & quickly cure. In this season to cleanse the System, every one should take & thorough course of it. (s1) SOLD BY DRUGCISTS. Price $i. NE? Hig' ts, ¥ orse fr’m chrome liver com™ plaint. has given e better e hiherto enjoyed tor many, I He's cured now and consed 1eitly DNEXY WORT "i FOR THE PERMARENT CURE GFEJ o CONSTIPATION. ¢ | Yo omer af o EINORT o' ure. Whater 12 Fihowever cbstinate the casc, th. Gwill gvoreomeit. o stressin, 2 PILES, I e 4 |complicated with constipation. G| Wort strengthens the woakened parta ©lauickly cures all kinds of Files oven wher & [physicians and metiicines havo before fail-| [<led. §¥If youhnave either of these troubles| WSE [Sruzgists sl nd it everywhere,” wri'es Jas. g0 Manufacturer, M erstown Kidney-Wort-cured my pi‘es H € & 2 As it i for all the painfu) disoases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.| It el 0 system of the aarid ‘poison| €] Slthat cousen the ‘which( & only tha viotios of rhammaties aed pealtse. £} (1 o et SANDS O SRS isasel <, PERFECTLY CURED, . LIQUID or DRY, ROLD by DRUGGISTS, Dry onn be kent e Bl PRICR 81 slter Cross, my customer, ¥as pros ra- h-umatis’ ‘OF two years: *ried inva n, Kidney-Wert alope curcd bim have tried i mysel/, snd know “hat it ia —Portion of a letter from J. L Willett, druzgist, Filnt, Mich 8PEO IA" ¢ v FCE TNELY not beln gfif unless paid In advance \ 1O LOAN - MONRY ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L. Thormaa room 8 Creighton Block. ONEY LOANED—On Chattel Mortga e se- curity. Room No. 1, over Moichants Na. tlonal Bani. 977-1mt ONEY TO LOAN—At 8 per cent. Shriver's MG ERAS A5 Coua PAency, opposice postollice. 67-40 MELP WANTED (X7 ANTED_AG the Psxton Hotel, 20 dining room gir 8 at once, Apply st the office. Good salaries will be pa'd. rly at 110 sou'h 13'h 8 _\,‘ ANTED -Two dr smakers and tvo ap- precics s at Mrs, Corb. £, 1615 4¢. Mary's avenue., 271§ ANTED—A good, st ady ly mt Must be wil'i-g fo work weman, Wazes 4 per wees, Inquire #11 Douglas St, 24 -8 ANTED—A good German gir! for general bousework. ~Tnquire at Mra. R. Darn's, S. E cor, 20h and Harvey stoets. Good wagos 1d. 23911 L - VWANTED 4 wentlemen as agents for the bizgess paying busines in America. Room 3, 1308 Farnam §¢ 288 1ug ANTED ~Qirl for yeneral h uework, nea® d willing to wors. 8 o, + ANTED—A g0od washer and ironer st'Mer- | Tit's restaurant, 1007 Farnam strcet 231-1¢ IRL WANTED—Inquire at 107 14th street. Gy A. M. CLARK. GE-T WANTED-F r Nebiaska, Beal Lightning Polish, _Address Best Brow, & 0., 542 Wabash Ave., Chieago, Il 214.13 ANTED—Men and women to start & new busiuew at their own home; no peacling; 50c an hour made; send 10 for samples and in. stru tions Addres: 183-lmeod MASON & CO., Montpelfer, V¢, SITUATIONS WANTED, 5t uation a2 clerk n u jowelty W ANTED. Five years practical experl stor> 0. Box 403, MISOELLANEOUS WANTS. A stranger in Omahs, unmarricd, 08 to make the acqusintsnco of & lsdy usements and of a eocial disposit.on. " Bee office. 203 fond of Address * ANTED—By gentleman and wife, 2 rooms, VW oa Faraisnad, foF light housskeepiog Lot Address o1t ANTED—500 privy vaults, sinks and cess pools to clean with sanitary cleaner. Batls. toed. . M. BMITH, Lock Box 422, Omaba. cation s nearly central as possible. ." Bee office, v | | e ts worth §600, for 81,000 c:sh, bt V. Ityou ring f RAalaria. it hemis ¢ |5 by mail. FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. SOR RENT—Swail house corner Hiarney snd 22d street, Ch ap. Apply Mrs, “C.” nexd oor. 21-3 R RENT—Tao nicely furnished rcome, cheap. Brica house, bay wind w, 1616 Chi- cago street. 264-3¢ NOR RENT -Furaished feom, northes ¢ cor. 9th and Jackson. 242-24 0R RENT—Cotage of three r-oms and all 3rd 8t., south of | eavs r aire & th 8t.,T. J. Fitzmorris, Tnquire at NOR RE .T—0 rooms, 3 belcw, 8 1j cellar, bydrant water. Inqu ocut 50 i res, in threo pleces, one cf 26, or e of 18, and one of 4 acres. Al fevce 1, house 3 roome, Poss. ssion immediately, ¢ toffice. BEMIN One milerom PotOfie®: gy, Bararn Aawser, L 15 h and wcuglne Sfleih: 0 LET—Fine parior fl or. Al:0 & large room tar) ished or unfurn'shed, 1615 Doage streot, 2354 RENT—G od furnished rooms with clos- ots. 105 North 18:n street. 20631 OR RENT—Ploasantly furnithed room, sull: able for one or two gentlemen. Iuq ire ak Bee offico 27-13 {80 rooms with 228-61 arnished 101ms 00 ed, Restdencs 18th Chicsy 9 street, first ho Land furnished 'Wo newly fr ot rooms, with extended view up and down the river and of Council Bluffs, sui able for threo gentlemen or for light house-keeping, «Iso single rooms furnished and u furnished routh- west corner cighth and Howard Sts, 235-1% IOR RENT—Pleasant front rcow furnished, ' 605N, 18th street, bet. Californin snd ster. 1 JOR RENT: ot of six ms on 171 ol avenue. $15.00. 0 J'OR RENT—Lesireable front room, 1606 Far- nsm street, 1821 “\ R RE CHANE—FOR RENT—The 25d story £ and basement of building No. 1111_Farnsm streut. Inquire on premises. 'OR RENT—Two new houses with f rooms, Dr. C. 132 1mio YOR RENT—25 housos, 2 to 10 rooms, at £3 to 1495 per month Shriver's Rent tureau, op- posite_post office, 768-t1 O ®AL. 184-1m LE—1 acre lot In Park Plac «f Academy of Sscred Hear! W. G. SHRIVEK, Oy p. Po Team o Also 1 three smith shop Howard, AL [ (each 60x132) in south Umaba, for 81,000, on Will ik + team on parc payment, easy term inquire at 611 8, 12th strect, 248-1my FO“ SALE—New, 5 room cottage, good closeta. Addres: 'S, W, L,” Bee office. 212 64 4 Fon SALE—A well estabilshed plo!o:vlgh 'y gallery in the most flourishing and healt city in contral Nebraska. For particulars, ad- ross J. R. MOELLER, 885291 Photrgrapher, Gra'd Island, Neb. " 7OR SALE OHEA ¥" inesy lots on Fi and Dodge stroo e, oice unimproved bu o Illrre'{ Douglea, DAVIS & SNYDER, Real Eatate Agents, 1oeodst 1605 Faroam 8k JOR SAL Fresh Milch Cows, 26th and Cali- fornia street. 196-2¢ i For sale cheap, houshold fur-itare, st 1100 Pacific strees. 181418 FRANK EVEREST. BARGAIN—Fotel and Livery Stabie fo sale ina growing we tera town. First-clas fiot6l and only livery stanle in town. If you wan hotel or stable, will pay you to invesiigate. Wil sell aeparate. ' Address “Hotel” care of Bee. 166-mé&e 12t} EMIS’' New Map of Omaha, Toudy tor dolivary as 86 oach. oot long.. ] ARE CIIANCE completed and 18 4 foet wide est and most complete map cial map of the by 7 e of Omaha ever publlsned. Of city, Seo column, JPOR BALE—Fout acte lob adjolsiog clty lim- its, ~ Easy terms, JOHN T. BELL, 1606 Farnam stroot, 170-83 E offer for sale ab fixtures now in completo outflt is as good Fingine (40 horse power), Boiler, Hoater, Steam Pump, Smoke Stack, 8 eam and’ Water Gauges, Water Tank Vaves ripes, . It whil be taken ont about ths ticst of next . Partles interce. ted are fovi‘e! o call and 8 @ 't In operation dry wnd n'get (Sund yw «xcepted) at the Wocdman Liugeed Ou works, co.ner Seva.teenth avd Nich- 3! b OL7-1m 01. ~ALE—FP.c: ets maps of Nebraska 20c cach. Forburgaing in ¢+ aha City improved and un wpr ved property, call on Wm. 7, Shri ver, -eul Estate Ageiit, oppos te pontoffice. i LE—79.00 per two bioke 70 DIBBLY, 3 NT 1 5 now oyel DOVE, 16.h Burt & ) wnd ~ ADIES' an Chiléren's cuthi-g done to meas- ure aud eystem taught at 1413 Docge stroet. 218-1¢ AL INDUCEMENTS—Offered for & coun- try store at Gilmore, Sarpy county, Neb. Apply to O here. 195-1mp EMERY & JONES, REAL ESTAtE AGENTS AND HORTICULTURISTS, are now taking orders for fruit and ornamental trces, shrubs and floweri. g plar pria celivery. Oraera mu tbe in befor. of April ut'staction gowanteed. Offics 1308 Harney :trect, Omaba, 18- w ) » . EDWARD KUrRHL, MAGSTER (F PALMYSTERY AND CONDY TIONALIST, 498 Tenth_stroet, between Farnam and Harney. Will, with theaid of guardian svirits, obtain for any one a glance of tho pash and present, and on certain conditions in the fu. ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Pertech satisfaction vusranteed. QPE IN HOT WATER. DON'T BE 8 KEPTICAL AND EXPER'EnC . O i rant’s o'tz r AprriantlS AN It - UABLy FO CANY AN' ALL LISOKDEHS OF THE REMEDY TOMACH, LIVER AND EOW- Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, tizength and_ wholssomences, Mors economical than the orpinary kinds, and cannot be #old in compatition with the multitude of low test, shork welght, alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cana. 'Rovai Baxing Powoas Co., Wall-8¢., .99 New York.