Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1883, Page 8

- | , BEESERR 2a3zlemd a a9l oo Akpanm THE DAILY sEE: SaTURDA MARCH 10 The Daily Bee. | OMALA, 8aturday Morning, March 10, ‘Weather Report. (The following observations were taken at the same moment of time at the stations mentioned. ) WAR Drr't U, 8 S1oxAL SERvICH } OmalA, March 9, (1:45p, m ) ATATIONS |Fair 025 | 40 [N 'Fair 31 | 88 |SE '(.hud; 46 | NW |Uiear 44 |NW Cloudy NW Cloudy 44 [NW Cloudy W LUOaL BREVITING, —Matinee at Boyd's to-day. —The electric light and power company started twenty additional electric lights in this city last night. —Mies Agnes Russell entertained o large number of friends at her residence on Mon- tana strect Thursday, ~There was a tap of the fire bell at 11:45 yesterday and snother at 12:80, both caused by the wind crossing the wires, The sky was overcast yesterday with clouds which had & very threatening ap- pearance, It was no doubt the tail of ‘Wigs ins’ storm, —The Monthly socisl club hold their fourth and last perty of the searon at Ma- sonic hall Wednesday evening, March 14, Music by Irvine's orchestra, ~Tae funeral of Nellie V. Smith will be held at the late reridence of Ler hus band, T, H. Smith, at 2515 Johnson street at 10 o’clock March 10, —Notice to bricklayers, There will be & meeting on Sunday evening at 7;30 o'clock at K, P. hall, All members are requested #0 be present. Business of importance, ~—Some jokers ornamented the door-knob on the office door of the board of public works with crape, yesterday in token of sorrow at their unexpected demise, The joke was a little premature, The board is not dead nor eveu sleeping. Come again, ~T. V. Powderly assembly No, 1916, K. of L, meets this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock, All members are re- quested to be present, as bueiness of im- portance will be transacted. Per order of M, W, ~—Although the bids for the removal of the Bixteenth street bridge will be opened on Monday, it now seems probable that there will be a delay of several weeks in the work, as it will be necessary to take the matter before the council and have the grade of the street lowered so that the bed of the creek oan be filled up with earth from that locality. —At » meeting held in the U, C, L. A. rooms Thursday to consider the projeot of establishing & branch of the Catholic Knighthood or Mutual Catholic life insur. ance aesociation, W, A, L. Gibbon was oclected chairman, It was decided to start such an aesociation. A large number of applications were received, Dr, O'Rourke is the medioal director of this ocity. ~—The river opened yesterday noon after an extremely long ice lock, The 1ce was @0 rotten that it passed out very quickly, gorging at the Union Pacific bridge, but mot to do any damage. The water works folxs inform us that their property was not injured in the loast, There is some ice running but the bulk of it from above has mot yet begun to pass down, The river rose an inch and » half at Bioux City over ‘Wednesday night and Thursday peoble crossed the ice on foot, although it was net considered safe. The weather was warm yesterday and the ice thawing rapid. ly. The river stood five feet ten inches above low r mark. It will not be lore the whistle of *‘the first PARSONAL. General George 8, Smith, A, W, White, ¥. E, White and J. W, Masthall, of Plattemouth, are guests of the Paxton, F. O, Stone, Grand Island; E. 8, Rood; Lincoln; Lee Dillon, Nebraska Uity, are among the guests at the Paxton, M. D. Ellsworth and Mrs. F, A, Dimick, of Wahoo, are at the Metro- politan, Joseph J, King and John H. Wanama. ker, of West Point, are at the Paxton, Chas, A. Davis, agent of Callender’s ‘minstrels, is registered at the Millard, L. C. Fyhrie and H, Burfeund, of Dil- lon, Montana, are at the Paxton, F,W. Buckley, Stromsburg, is registered at the Metropolitan, Webster Josselyn Clarks, is a guest of the Metropolitan, A. H, Lawshe, Red Oak, Iowa, is at the Metropolitan, The Gelstinger opera company are guests of the Millard, T.J. Hellridge, of Dayton, 0., is at the Metropolitan, J, L. Taylor, Mendota, IlL, is at the Metropolitan, J. A, Tudehope, of Nebraska City, is at the Millard. George Davenport, of Sioux City, is at the Paxton, 8. K. Shriver, of Hamburg, is a guest of the Paxton, Mrs. P, Phoemis & guest of the Met. ropolitan, Geo, Barhyte, Denver, is st the Metro- politan, 11, 8, Wea Paxton, Henry Clark, of Wilbur, is at the Pax. ton, H, P, Foster, of Lincoln, is at the Pax. ton, 8. P. Mekesell, of Poncs, is at the Mil- lad, Ask drugy ist for Redding's Rusia Balve. Q:-"Lu the house ia uase of acci- denta, 2. r, W, Thatcher, are at the ———c I il 1lel t 1, OR m";x'T— ‘w th baerd, n:lrgu '\m‘l'mr.l A WRECKED LIFE. |{imets vouia raiorm wna zo1o| N BOY BURGLAR, ot e icnwhan Baoom gty gue. ks e The 8ad Story of a Well-Known Omaha Man, He Lands in Laramie a Vaga- bond. The following story from the Lara- mie Boomerang concerns a man well known in this clty, whose identity wiil be discovered from the Incldenth re- lated. For a long while a member of o leading business firm on Farnam street, which at length suspended, his star kept going down until, as will be seen, it set finally in the shadows of the great Rockies. The Boomerang says: For some days past observing peo- ple have noticed a well-dressed, nice appearing man on the streets of Lara- mie, whose sole occupation seems to be the lowerltg of the contents of bar bottles at convenient saloons, The flashed and bloated face, the careless- ness In the manner of dress, the bleared and bloodshot eyes, all donote strict attention to the winecup --and yet there is an air of innate respecta- bility about the man which must se cure him recognition wherever he goes, Somo days since this man was diecharged from connectlon with one of the leading business houses of Chi. cago for the very failing which has marked him here. His connection with the house in question has not been a long one, yet his superior abil ities as & salesman and his faculty of making friends for himself and em- ployes has kept him in one of the fore- most positlons obtainable, the house overlooking his shortcomings in the mattor of reliability either from char- ity or for his usefulness when he pats the tempter behind him and gives buslness the preference over pleasure. The story of his life 1s neither so sensational nor 85 uncommon, yet it is peculiarly sad and certainly worth relating. The writer well remembers when this man—then young, bright, steady, and possessed of & perfeot character for sterling honesty and rellability — came with his partrer to a growing Missourl river town to open one of the largest wholesale houses in the Mis- sourl valley. Both were energetio and industrious, and the business of the firm prospered and grew with each succeeding day. The eun of prosperi- ty shome brightly upon them,; and thelr names in c-mmercial oircles were soon regarded as tho leading ones among the scores of successful businees competitors. No one dreamed at this time how short the cureer of these young men would be, nor how dlsas. trous and disgraceful the downfall, Yet the olimax came which sent to the grave a broken-hearted woman, an honest man whose honor before the world was dearer to him than life it- self, and made & wreck of one of the brightest lives which the west has ever known, The sucoers of these young business men naturally brought them the fawn- fog flattery of so called ‘“‘society.” The younger of the two—a slckly, quiet person—loved business best and Kave It his entire attention, but the elder, the man who s such a wreck in Laramie to day, atonce plunged into a whirl of galety, becoming fally as prominent in soolal oclrcles as in the commercial world, His ready witand genial good humor wmade him an uni- versal faverite and no gathering was complete without hispresence. Soc.ety with him soon became a passion—busi- ness simply a drudgery. His visita to his business house grew rarer and still rarer untilithey ceased almost entirely, Then it was that respectable people an to whisper of his dissolute habits and frionds to warn him of the stambling blocks he was placivg in his own path, But what are warnings? The passion that was in him Psd him “on, and he sought con. vivial companions in a lower plane. His time was spent with men no loss dissolate than himself, and with wo- men who bartered their charms for his ready wealth. The aged mother who looked to him for companionship and support was almost wholly neglected, and her pleadings and tears were of no more 1t the warnings of the friends his prominence as a mer- chant had made him, But all things mvst have an end, and the climax in this case came like & thunderbolt from a summer sky, One bright September morning the doors of the great business house which had started so auspiciously were closed for- ever and Harry — was arrested for forgery. His constant neglect of duty, and the hewvy drafts he had made upon the fands of the firm to keep up his career of debauchery and crime had weakened it beyond all hope of recovery, and he found one day that his house must close and he become a beggar. Then followed the most serlous of all his crimes—the forgery. The large amount of money obtatned by this meane was nearly spent when hls partner closed the doors, and on the same day the once prosperous merchant was landed in a felon's cell. To the mother who had loved her wayward bo{ilo well the blow was a oruel one. His neglect of her she had gntlently bo! but the disgrace of is last crime she could not withstand, She saw him onoe in his cell, bt dled before his trial, a broken-hearted wo- man. The man who had been the folon's partner did what little he counld to save him, but the straln of carry- Ing on alone the extensive business the firm had enjoyed, and the seem. Ingly utter hopelessness of ever re. trieving his own credit, were too much for his already shattered health, and he, too, soon sed away, mourned by a large circle of friends who fully appreciated the sterling worth and in- tegrity which had marked his life Those who had known Harry —— in the days of his prosperlty and re- spected him for what he had been, were unceasing in thelr eflorts to save him, and, he wmay thank his lucky star, were finally successfal, He suf- fered no le&d punishment for his orlme, but the pangs of consclence must have been far worse to bear, For a time after his reloase he did well. Obtaining a position In a smatl commission house he seemed 1n a fair way to recover the good name he had lost, but with prosperliy came his old companions and old yearnings and he was soon & vagabond, living In other cities, where his abilitles invari- ably obtained him lucrative employ ment, but sooner or later he drifted back to his old haunts and manner of life. Some time since he went to Chicago and there succeeded in work- ing his way up to the position of traveling salesman for one of the lar- gest firma in that city, His sales were large and constantly increasing and there was still further promotion In store for him, but the tempter came, just as it had scores of timrs before, and he is to-day once more an outoast, far from those who would be- frlend him, in a city in which there oan be little hops of reform TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT The Board of Public Works Knocked Out and Back Again, Benator McShane, Judge Lake and Oity Attorney Howe Interviewed. The Board Still Holds the Fort: A Ber reporter ocalled on Mr, Howe, the city atiorney, fyenterday, he stated that he had not yet seen an ofticlal copy of the bill, but according to his beat information thers would be no trouble in having it net mside by the suorems coart, There were eev- eral irregularities in the pissage of the bill which render it void, Beside that it does not contain any repealing clauee, and our supreme court has already decided in at least one fnatance that such bills are il legal. BENATOR M SHANE was called uyon by the reporter and his attention drawn te the article in the Herald and tho strictures refldot- ing upon him in counection with thia bill. ~ Mr. McShuoe said Dr. Miller didn’t know wbst he was talking about, *‘In the ficat placs” he said, “I was opposed to the viaduct bill as it came from the house, because it provided that the bonds could be voted by a majority vote. I wanted to make it a two-third vote, but Mr. Colpetzer, the father of the bill, came into the senate and threatened to oppose and defeat every bill we had passod in the renate for Omaha, so 1 ylelded and let the bill go through, It oame Into the senate from the house without any enacting clause and was materially defective about daten. Senator Brown made the corrections and, by an oversight, it wss not notlced that there was a conflict be- tween ita provisions and the amend- ment tothe old chartercreating a board of public works. I have no doubt that the bill will be declared illegal by the court on account of irr-gularities ” “‘When did you find out,” asked the reporter, ‘‘that this bill did Interfere with the board of public works?” “I did not dream of it until I heard it yesterday afternoon.” “Then how came it that you told James Oreighton, as the Herald charg- o8, after you returned from the legis- lature that you had legislated the board out of office?’ ‘‘That {s all bosh! The fact is that Mr. Oreighton was twiiting me about some matter in the leglslature, when I turned around and intimated that the present board was legislated ont and would hereafter bs elected by the people. I trled to Im- rees on him that the bill fiitroduced by Tartle had paesed the leglslature. This bill provides that all oity officers, Including the city engl- neer, city marshal, chief of the fire de- partment and members of the board of public works should be elected instead of appointed. This bill, however, never passed the house but was plgeon-heled before It ever reached its passage.” JUDGE LAKE was met on the street by the reporter and asked whether this matter could be brought before the supreme court, and if so when. The judge statod that they could bring the case up on a quo warranto, if the board continued to exercise its power or on s manda. mus if they refused to. The court convenes on the 20th of this minth, and on this olass of proceedings u very speedy hearing could ba had We have since learned that Secre- tary of State Roggen haa arrived In the city with a copy of the viaduct bill. It appears now that the bill passed without au emergency oclanse, and will not take effect until June, which wlill leave the board in indis- patable control until that date. The opinion is now freely oxpressod among tho best lawyors that the viaduct biil will be set aside on sccount of the irregularitios in ity drafting and pass- age. e FRENCH FLATS. The Introduction of Apartment Houses in Omaha, The Morse & Perry bullding on the southwest corner ot Fifteenth and COapltol ave, has been commenced and the contractors expeot to have it ready for occupancy in Jane. With this ballding a new feature [ls intrcduced in Omaha architecture which will be appreclated by a considerable portion of the sity's population, The second and third storles of the bullding, which will have a frontage of 42 feet on Fiftaenth street, and 50 teet on Oapitol avenue, will ba done off into flats, or apartments, suitable for ocon- pancy by families. Oa each flovr will be suites of rooms, conslsting of par- lor, sitting, dining and bed rooms, be- sides & kitchen, and other conven- iences adapted to the latest style of dwellings. Mr. Morse conceived the ides to be a good one, and though the construction will cost conalderably more than the usual class of boild- ings now being put up, he feels that he will be repald when the bulldings are finished and ready for tenants. The elavations on both streets will be orna- mented with iron and heavy plate glass, which will make the structure one of the prettiest In the clty, “Buchupaibe.”, Quick, complete cure, all ann Kldn-y,' Bhsdlr. and Ufluryogz‘- easos, Druggists, $1, The Adventarss of William Kregor the Crook. ‘““Lawyer Marks” on the Wit- ness Stand. The Attempt so Prove an Alibi. A few weeks ago the citizens of Omaha we tartled by a series of burglaries which occurred, often two or three in a single night. The bold ness with which the gang worked wae unusual, and in two instanccs, at least, the leader was seen by the occupants of the houses entered. In one of these cases the victlm held a conversation with the burglar, who was tall and woro a goesamer cloak and black mask, and the same night the residenca of Col. H, B. Burnham on Idaho street was entered In this Instanse the robber went to Mrs. Burnham’s room and was sar- prised there by ihe Colonel, who awoke and crossed the hail 1n time to meot him, The colonel was preseed buck at the muzzle of the revolver and at length got his own pistol and ficed three shots at the man as he fled from the premises. The man was tall and slender, wore a dark suit and black cap and kad a pecullar, boyish voice, Ho waa eeen faco to face by his ui— willing host and his features vividly Impreeeed on his memory. February 21st, & mau named Wil liam Krogor was atrested for stealing a ring from ‘‘one of the glrls” and pawning it for two dollars and was sent to the connty jail for a term. It was believed at the time that he was the man seen by Ool. Burnham, who soon after called on him at the jail and positively identified him as the fellow who drove him back with & pistol a fow Lights before, Anothir curious circumstancs was that from the date of his arrest the housebreaking ceased entirely and has been at a standstill ever since* Accordingly upon the expliration of Kregor's sentence a new complaint was filed agalnst him for burglary and he was taken before Judge Beneke ys. terday for a prellmiuary hearing, the state being represented by ex District Attorney N. J. Burnham, who pressed the prisoner to the wall pretty thor- oughly. Kreger tells a strange story indeed, He says he was born in Iowa City and will be 18 years of age on April 12th next. He is six feet eight inches in height, towering a head and shou'dars above the city marshal, who is pretty well strung out himself. He Is slen- der and boyish looking, with features the remote of intellectual and a boy- ish voice. Ho looks, acts and dresses just liks the party he is supposed to be. He says he left home at the age of 13 and went to Ohicago after which he seems to haye lived a vagabond life, traveling all over the country and making short stoys in nearly every town from Ohicago to the gulf, and from the Miseiselppi to the Pacific, According to his yarn he is a titiner by trade and has also worked at the barber’'s trade, corn husking, railroading, cook in a hotel, grocer’s clerk and in a dozen other capacities, His latest and greafest role was with Forbes' Uncle Tom'’s Cabin compary, in which he sppeared, he says, as Lawyer Marks. He seems be regular born M anyway and Barn. ham found him a slippery customer to handle, He says that after leaving the Forbes pacty he stayed at Des Moines a few days and then camo to Council Bluffs, this being about six weeks ago, He was asked if he knew Col. Dailey, of the Bluffs, and sald that he did. When asked how he camo toknow him he replied that he saw him when he came to visit the prisonera at the jail. It is sospected that he was the man who burglarizsd Ool. Dalley’s house about that time. Kregor was in jail at the Bluffs for twenty days, and then came to Omahs where he drove for eight days for Kennard Bros., bearding at the Usli- fornia houeo and the U. 8. hotel at first, and then drifting about any- where, His great effort to-day was to prove an alibi, and he swore posiidvely that on the night in question he wert to bed at a barn south of the Farmers’ hotel, with three other men at 10 o'clock, and did not get out of it uaul 7 a m., going to the Farmers' house for breaktast, He afterward ‘‘craw fished” a good deal and flatly contra. dicted himee f several times. Ho finally said he wouldu’t swear to any- thing. In the course of two hours of the saverest cross examination he told a dozn different stories about the gets warm weather, as it has former'y been aone. We shall require cour- te us treatment of employes to onr patrons and will endeavor to glve satisfaction. Nepraska Toe Company, Office 1412 Farnam, opposite the Pax ton, R ——— THE BIC MUDDY. Th Rise Checked by the Gold Wavelet and Danger Averted, Interesting News From Up- River—Drowning of Cattle Attempting to Cross THE RIVER STATIONARY. Siovy Ciry, March 8 The littlo cold snap checked the siage. The freezing had mended the crossing someshat, and a fiwfoot pas- sengers went over Tho mails which had collected on this and the Nebrsa- ka sides « f the river wero transferred yesterday mornivg by one of Hagan's men with a eleigh. ~ The ico bore up the sleigh without {rouble, The freczing during tho night aleo enabled the workien on the Chicsgo, St. Pacl Mioneapolie & Omaha bricgo to re- move the middle sectlon of the ice bridga, which they hud not dared to touch on Tuceday. Later in the doy it became imporstbia to get over at any point except by Farrell's ferry. without incurring the danger of a cold water plunge or something worse. AN ACCIDENT, About, 2 o’clock 1n the afternoon an attempt was made by a white man and three negroes to drive forty or fifty head of cattle ac.ors mnesrly op poslie the clty. Twenty five of cattie wont in about talf way across, and nine were drowned. It was afterward learned that the owner of the cattle, Jay Hughes, of St. James, Neb , had not dared to cross himself, but had hired annther man to drive them for 810, and the colored men had been called ugon to assist. The cattle were finally driven back to the Towa shore and to the stock yarde. The lost cat tlo were all yearlings and were valued at $150. AT YANKTON yesterdsy morning the ice was a littlo more broken than at this city, enough 80 that no crcsaing was indulged in. The Coulson boats at that port have been lowered on the ways ready to launch as soon as ‘he ice goes out, NEWS FROM UP RIVER. A gentleman who left Chamberlain on Monday says that there is no snow on the ground, and that in one plice he eaw a farmer breaking prairio and a number wero scedicg This indi cates that but little water may be ex pected from that part of the velley. Capt. Tim Burleigh, of Miles City, an old river man, on his way through to Yaokton, informed a reporter that there was litile anow in the immediate valley of the Y.llowstone, but con- siderable was reported on the moun- teins. This mountain of svow is not likely to c>me down until long after the break up, A good part of the rise now coming down in the river is from the Big Sioux. The deep snow in the country drained by this stream had been melting freely until the cold wave come, and there is lots of it yet in places, rise of the river yesterday, and durlng | | the day there wsn a change in the|| HAS BEEN PROVED 7'he SUREST CURE for KiLNEY DISEASES. urinel Dos ) 1 lame back or adisordered I ealthy action to all theorgans. H Por comparatapoeatiar] £| Ladies. iy ix sk sapain/a EY-WORT isunsur. “My friend, E. C. be dvavn doubis from pii ful Kidney Kidney-Wort curedh m."~ Jwr, . | gis', Alleghany City, ba , Aug. 27-52. Legard, of £ s IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of tre Kidneys and =—=L|VER=—— 1t has specific action on this most important rgan, onabling it to throw off torpidity and focting 118 regular dischangs, Malaria, loiamesuteing from a ® malaria, havo the chills, aro bilious, dyspeptio, or constipated, Kid: Roy-Wort will suroly roliovo & 3 0Kk1y oure. 11 this soason to cloanso the System, overy one sliould take thorongh vouree of ft. (1) S0LD BY DRUCCISTS. Price 81, “I've gainod 20 Iba. fn two mon'hy Mr. J. G, Power. of I enfon, I, (Dec. 2 “andam’s well man. I'd ¢uffered with L d'sorder. since 1967, 4 wreatly ben Ron wk, N Ly EY. HE GR painful KIODNEYS, ER AKD BOWELS,| It cleanscs the system or the acrid poison| ey F CASES o the wonet funi-of e tortoie dimase PERFECTLY CURED, 'RICE $1. LIQUID or DRY, S0LD by DRUGGISTS, [T () Dry can be sent by mail. % VELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., B _k hahitual co ti Thd ess ya'nin fhe back ard rheuma'ism,” writes 8. J cott Rurling- ton, Vb Kidney ured them all " " SPEGIAL MOTICES. £2r 8PEC 1AL ! vill FCEMTIVELY not beln serted unless pald In advance. 10 LOAN—MONE VI QEY TOLOAK--At & per cent. Shrivers Real Estate and Loan - Agency, Opposite postofice. 67-0 ONRY TO LOAN—At I | rates, by Ballou | | M 70 Br: s, 1471 Faroam St. ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law officeof D. L, Thomas room 8 Creighton Block. ONEY LOANED—On Chattel Mortgaze se- curl'y, Room No. 1, over Merchants Na- tlonal Rank, 977-1m¢_ WELP WANTED FOR SALE. A new side-bar, end spring top bug gy, made by Soyder and took first prize at the state fair last fall; never used aud will be sald low. Apply at Waeatern Newspaper Union, cor, 12th and Douglas st. fob28m&e: f o - METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA A, NEB, HA, NEB, Tables sopplled with the beat the market attords. The traveling public clalm they get bettor accommodations and moro genernl eatisfactlon here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, P2 par dav, auglltfm SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLONGE Made from the wild flowers of the FAR FaMED YOSKEMITE VALLEN it is the moat fragrant of periums Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, Sun Francisco. Forsale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros. Matter Application of W, ¥, Schmidt for Liquor License, NOTICE. reby given that W F. Schmidt did 3 of Februar, A 1883, file on to the Mayor and ‘ouncil of same pight, in one iostance swoarlng that hi left & cortain saloon at 10 o'clock and went straight to bed and in less than two minutes swearing that he was not in that saloon at all that night and hadn'c sald that he wae. He accused the prosecu- tion of writing down what he didn’t sry and the judge of doirg the same thing, and in fact gave himself dead away, The testimoney against him is very srorg indeed, and there is scarcel the shadow of a doubt but that he w! land in the state’s prison yet. ——————— Real Hstate Transfers The following deeds were filed for record In the county clerk's offic March 8, reported for Tk Bxe by Ames's real estate agency: 0. W, Lyman and wife to W, W. Wallace, w. d., lot §, block 3, Dwight & Lyman's add. — $100. J. Green to J. Curtls, w. d., w. } lot 3, block 2, Reed’s First add. $1,500. O, W, Sauter and wife and F. Sauter to 0. Sacks, w. d., 4 acros sec 35, 16, 18.—$400, ! A. Kountze and wife to J. Svacina, w. d., lots b and 16, block 3, Kountze Third add.—$1,238 38, — - Cold Comfort. To the Puablic: "As mauy have been led to believe that we inted to charge arblt rates this season for ice, we wish to Inform the publio that ice will be dellvered more promptly than ever before and at a8 low retes on the aversge as it has been for the past two years, which Is lower than in any other city of the sizo In the Unlted States on the same e to sel Malt, Spirituous and Vinous at No. 102 Hrny ireet, aha, Neb., from the oth day of pril, 1883 be 110 objection, remonstrance or pro- test filed within two weeks from February 25, A. D 1883, the said license will b Applicant The “maha Bee newspaver will publish the above notice on. weck for two weeks at the expense of the t. The City of Omaha i nt. not to be charged therewith. 319-24 3.3 L. ©. EWETT, FLOURI ALJATS CET THE BEST. “Old and Tried.” EVERY SACK WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION HONEY REFUNDED. SUPPLIED BY ANY JFIBST-CLASS GROCER, W2J, WELSHANS & 00., Agents, 8th and Farnam Sts, Omaha. fob 10-e0d-1m ANTED—A man to bui'dZa tence. I quire +t Edbo m ar d Erick cn 15th 8t. Orp sice P. 0. AN {ED—"horough y exverienced g1 co'k and do gencrsl ousework Geod wazes to a good eirl. Apply at residence cf Go». H. Boggs 2ittand Dod ¢. References required, 331-10 ANTED—First ¢'ass coachmar, with re erces Apply 917 N, 16h 81 8 alis ) TANTED -An experienced «irl to do hsusew ak. Germn cr Svedo preferred. MRS, MILTON ROGER N. W, cor. 19th and Leavesworth, 24214 ANTE - foga “cuve, Fori Omnha oy ta herd ca'tle. Apply Sara 334-10§ 18h WA‘ D—~Imm d atel; weneral housework. Webste T for two_Kente, uquire ot 1619 2%1m NOR KENT—Furni he [ 3 blicka ficm postoffice. D dye s reet. one of 26, ove of 18, ana one of 4 acres, Al fence 1, house 3 rcome. Poss ssion immediately, One mileirom postoffice. BeMI~ HRAL ESFATE AurNoOY, 15 h aun A ugian 8 reets, Fom RENL—ADCULB) w row, 10 Threo plece 2341 R RECHANE—FOR RENT—Tho 2 d story £\ ani bas.ment ot building No, 1111 Farn m Stroet. Inquire on pr 1m TOR ENT—T4 Dr. C. H. paul. hetieos with ooms, 132 1mo OR RENT—25 houses, 2 to 1 rooms, at $3 to $25 per month Shriver's Rent & nreau, op- posite_post office. : “OR SALR SOWSA i 8 A oefium sized span of mule Biroett, Mason St Let. 10 & 11 T7OR SALF—One horse, tingle wagon and har- ne 8. 1Cooper wagon, i HARLTON BRCS,, STt 301 N. 15th L. OR SALE - 10 ACF mil's fom peate office, on Cuming s rect, 25 000 AMFS, 344 16 166 Farusm, 'OR SALE—One extra good wi'ch cyw, four years old, well bred, and wana ted bi 'd and werte. Bewtof reaco for relling, fn oraidrees “E_ M P.” thi. office J3BICK YARD FOR KENT—App! Everything needed to run' It Superior clay. " Also house on LORENZO DI1BB south of Be'l 0R SALE- to horse, b, y and he rness, old, full of | and speed. Call 1826 N»IV e . 2 IUQ_ QK SALE Oft KENT—My 2story or ok resl dopce on 19th stieot ard “t. Mar 's avenue for £a'o, §7 000. Small payment down, bance 10 6 years time. Lot fOx 00 feot, Elogant house, very corvenfent, Wil rent it 10 very good parties for §65 per month. _Call at once a3 M. TOF1'S, -April 1 Cor. 12th and Farnam §t. Fou SALE—Fino residence, 12 rooms, 1} lots, gilt edge loration, houte nearly new und tn poif “to der. Betcfler witkin ten cays takes it Ore-wwird cash, balanoe time to sit. BOGGS & H LY, 203-9 1408 Farnam sir ‘ot [OR 84 LE—40 acrcs 5 m 1 wert, with livirg sprivg, 3 10t3 in Dwight & Lvman's addition. 4 1ota in Tasacs & Sheld on's addition, rom court houss, Inqu're of H. G. Clark. “12-14 ‘OR SALE—One dark bay mare, top bu and haroes W. R"BEETS. - 277 16¢ Fort Omaha. [P GE SALEHouse Wik 5 rooms 2ed 2 et (each 66x132) in soutn Omaha, for 31,000, on casy terms, Will 'aks tesm on part payment, ioquire at 6118, 12th strect. 243-1m} {4 OR SALE CHEAP—Choico unfmptoved bus- inces lots on Farnam. Harney, Dougles, and Didge streets. DAVIS & SNYDER, Est te Agen! 110-e0d-uf 1505 Faroam B, EMIS' New Map of Omahs, {ust completed and Toady for delivery at 85 ouche 1o 4 Toot i 7 footlong. * Largest and most comploto map of Omaha ever published, Official map of the city, Seo column, FOR SATEPockets maps of Nebruska %00 each. For bargains in Ur aha City improved and un‘mpr ved property, call on Win, F, Shrl ver, neal Estate Agent, opposito postoffice. Thott OB SALE-A rst ciase tocond hand phastant Call at 1819 Harney St. 0741 Bargains in Real Estate, Coner ot and two good cottages, oce block from St. Mary's avente, §3 000. House and half lot, g>cd Iccation, $1,2(0, House and half lof, near st. Mary's uvenue 1,800, Cottage and Corner lot on Dodge stree! New Cottage In E. V. Smith's adaition, $2,600. Cottageana full lot on 19th street, near Lea- venworth street, $2,£00, '44 foot frontage on Farnam street, improved, 20 070, Corner lot on Dougles street, $7,500. Bargain. #u iness lot on Dc ugles street, 4,000, 100 foot front on Dodge strest. Residence 'n- vestment, $1,350, McUCAGUE, 2078t Opposite Postoffice. Lo,'r—o" Wednesdsy morning (March 7) on &T en street car, pair cold Apectasis, Fin- will please r turn same to Gen Ticket cffice U. P, Headquarters and ri ceives ubeu; 3ard. 18 HAVE resunod drs ssmkicg o 00d Feliows® . room 4 and wiuld be g'ad t have my f.rmer pations call. MR3 G. W. KEN{ ALL ¢ verty in O s EXCHANG . for city by, tea fist-cns imprioved favma A 87 1600 hiado shay frsne Core pond win + hr stians 43 128 5. ()() REWA“D-Lost, Lt Thoaaday ovene 5.).0 g bet 1 #nd 16th, on Doug- 1a_8 rout, &) cckat bo k ¢ taining about 330 in mon y Ihe atove reward will be paid tu any returning tho ia.0eto Mrs. E. Vanaiken, 1109 Faroam. 336-9% REWARD—Stolen on Monday right B1() Trom Kiowiva brickyard, & bt matt spiing wagon, made by Mitcle 1, Lewis & Co. Racine, Wis. ' Parb of dash board broken off, Aoy one giving information leading to the re. cov ry of the same will receive the above re- wird, 826-10§ OST—Licht bay pony, on Saturday last from S 18th strect. Fiuur wil please retarn to 1 Spigle, 0 Hard Furiitwe Storo aan get ro- ward. 3% for & coun- PECIAL I 2 ¥ try store at Gilmore, tarpy cou v, Neb. Apply to 0. Fros, there 195-0mt ANTED—Girl for ¢ neral housoworr at . Isthsticet. Call for three dsys after 1 o'clock. WA Appl ANTEU—A fow AVt e L S Americs. Room 3, 1308 Farnam 87 2i31u{ EDWaRD KU i L MAG'STER F PALMYSTERY AND COND® . | TIUNALIST, 498 Tonth street, between Farnam and Harney. Will, with heaid of enardian nolrits, obtain for any one a glance of the past and present, and o certain conditions n the fu. ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Perfech satisfaction ensianteed. 0 Htare a new t their ow. hom s no pea-ling; o; -end 1 ¢ e samp'es and in 50c MASOY & O\, Mcn pefor, V. BITUATIONS WANTED TANTED—Slutin by & vouns man a Clerk ivadey grods tore, Sp aks Fr gligh and German. N_‘u or 6 Con iV dress M Goldstein, 514 8 11th St. ANTED—By & young 'ady, situat 01 in pri- vate fami y to do 1os wor i «xchange for mosic lo 8 ns. 4 ddress “J, P." Beo office ITUATION WANTED—By & ycu g ¢irl to do general hous work — Apply 0 118 th street, vesr Jaokson. ‘C. L. 8279 A COMPETENT baok keevar sud gord pen- % man, wishes to keep a_set of books or co any kind of wii'ing, after half-past four ia the oon. Aadress ‘H. C." Bee office. 10 LAY of (avability and refinement wisbes A & i aalon s Bos kerper 1o o Bete o6 s Private fawmily, where tervants are ) ept. Or will accept any mituation of trust. Address ‘‘Mrs. | B r‘lvmor.t, Nebraska. 318 9§ ITUATION WANTED—In Drugst re in Neb, by young man of #1, 2} years experierce. Aldress Box 584 Mar. e/lles Il 30191 ANTED—Situst on by German boy 14 yeara \Vom Speaks Englisn and Gernan,” Ad- ¢ «rican House, Douglay street, oo Y OK RFFT A nice dry basement suital P » small ‘amily. Inquire on Idaho Stree! pall & block north of cumiigs tt. et sids of Street. 149-15 SOR RENT—Very desirable rooms, furnished *an oished, S, W, cor. Sth’ and How and umfuroished, ad 1o ard streets. TOR RENT--Ma { “roome, No. 810 itabe room for two horses. sirect, () FURNISHED rooms, 33 North 10°'h % 818-10 URNISAED ROOM AND BOARD, Mo ern conveniences. 1810 Dodge St 8141m§ TOR hENT—Two double stores, suitable for boardlng house, grecery, butcher, cr saloon, situated £0 as to command & good farmer trade, Inquire of Mr-. F, Lange, & W cor. 13th snd Jackeon Bts. 300- 1wt IN HOT WATER FASON T ACHES 1N 1] AT Fare rtent )8 *N INVAL: ALL LISOKD-8 OF 1, LIVER AND EOW- ONK AN AFFORD TO DISHE- GARD. F.R EALE bY ALL DRUGGISTS, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics. A marvel of purity strength and_wholesomeness. More economical than the orpinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test shord Welght, alum or phsphate powder _ Sold onlv ks cans. RovAL BAKixe Powoxs Co., Wall-§'. e New York |