Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMAHA, Wednesday Morning, March 14, ‘Weather Report. (The following observations w st the same moment of time at th mentioned ) WAR Dre'T U S S1oxan Servicn, OwalA, March 13, (1:45p m ATATIONH, Des Moine Davenport 8t. P Asiosboive........... 81 17 SW ICler ft. »; Holght cf Missouri river at Omaha, 0 frozen at Yenkton _——————— LOOAL BREVITIHS, —The roof of the U, P, depot 18 receiv- ing a new cont of paint. —The ice bridge at Blair has been aban- doned and the tranefer boats are running again. —John Barnes, pipeman of No, 2 engine and hose company, is the proud parent of » healthy boy. —A coach load of emigrants, bound for Oregon and Washington territory, went eut over the U. P. Monday. —The young ladies of the Presbyterian church will give social in the parlors of the church on Friday eveniog. ~—The thirl snniverssry and calico ball of the Omaha Ladies’ Society will be held ‘Wednesday, March 14th, at Tarner hall, —The mayor's proclamation, submitting o the people the question of voting 8100, 000 sewer bonds, was posted around town Monday. —A large frame cottage belonging te W. ¥. Harman was moving up Howardjstreet yesterday from Jackson, bound for Hans- com park, —A social dance will be given by Ed ward Kiche and Fred Hoye at Kesslor's hall March 14th, Admfssion 50 cents, All friends invited, —The Omaha Electric Light and Power company expect to have 125 lampe, the full capacity of the engine, working within the next sixty days, —The average number of prisoners at the county jail s over thirty and of in. mates at the poor house about the same, Do they graduate in a regular course? ~Theriver fell ycsterday over eighteen inches, #o the engineer at the water-works told us, The ice from above is wedging heavily against the sandbar below the U, P, bridge. ~Bemis' new Map of Omaha just com- pleted and ready for delivery at 85 each; le four feet wide by seven feet long., Larg- est and most complete map of Omaha ever published. OrriciaL map of the city. 8ee column, —Omahs, March 8, 1653, at the annual meeting of the Omaha letter carriers asso- ciation, the following officers were elected; Chas. E, Brunner, president; G. L. Green, vioe president; Joseph Mitohell, treasurer E. R, Overall, secretary. —Duriog the last ten days the B, & M. railway has received at Pacific Junction and Nebrasks City 421 car loads of emi. grant movables for points on their line. The average is a carload o a family, and therefore over 100 families have come into the state to make homes and till the soil in that time, —Rev. Mr, Ingram announced to his people Sunday last that he would preach his farewell discourse next Sunday, At the morning service the time i4 to be divided between the Sunday school and church, ‘The singing for the morning and evening will be under [the control of J, Wesley Wilkins, Dr, D. Lucas, of Des Moines, Towa, Mr. Ingram's successor, is expected o be present on the occasion, ~—It was reported on the street Mon- day that Crocker and Francis, dealers in general merchandise, of Dunbar, Nebras- ks, had placed their affairs in the hands of areceiver, Bradstreet states yesterday in their sheet that the firm has dissolved, but their affairs aro not in the hands of a re. celver as reported by others, The firm is said to be perfectly nolvent, —Hon. A, J, Weayer came in yesterday, direct from Washington, and went home to Falls City by the A, & N, train, Hon, E, K, Valentine returned trom Washing- ton with him, his retuin being hastened by the news that one of his children was quite sick. Senator Manderson and Ccngres man Laird have gone on a trip to Phila- delphis sud other eastern cities,—Stato Journal, —Mrs. Katie Belle Metcalf, wife ' of John N, Metcalf, died at the asylum in Lincoln, March 18, 1883, Funeral at residence, 812South Eighth street, between Leavenworth and Marcy, at 10 o'clock a, m., March 15th, It will be remembered that this is the unfortunate lady who be- came demented from puerperal fever and subsequent blood poisoning. —Down at the Water Works yesterday an additional sixteen inch pipe was being laid into the Missouri, There has been but one pipe to the river since some time before the ice broke up. The ergineer in- formed us that the cause of the discolora. tion of the water for the past few days was the muddiness of the river, and the fact that the usual time for settling had not been given, as they had only one pipe to pump through, ~Parties who called on last Friday to Jook at the besutitul Easter cards at Kuhn's drug store supposed that they had cards enougli (o supply the city of Omahn and two or three villages the eize of Coun- cll Bluffs as wall. Already they are out of wome designs, which cavnot be replaced, and all who desire their choice of this most elegant amortment will have to select their cards at ouoe. =Members of State Lodge No, 10, 1, O. 0. ¥, are heroby requested to sssemble st Odd Fellow's Hal', Wednesday March 14th, st 1 0O'clock sharp to attend the funeral of our late brother, E. T. Ed- 'wards, southeast corner Izard and Eigh- teonth streetr, Members of No, 2, No. 20, and Allemanen lodees, also all other Odd Fellows in the ity are earnestly re- quested to join us, M. H. Carleton, rec- rotary. ~At the invitation of Dr. Mercer, the faculty of the Omsha Medical Univ: Y. d other members of the medical fratern- , sssembled at the Millard Monday to participate in & banquet piven in honor of Dr, G. W, Broome, of St. Louls, who arrived in the city Monday morning, Dr, Broome has, fo: reveral years, been closely identified with the medioal interest of St. Louls, being at present one of the princ- pal surgeons of the Wabash, St. Louls & Pacific railroad, and professor of anatomy and clinical aurgery in the St. Louis col logs of physicians and surgeons, —This weather will make [the crop of snakes thrive and inorease, —Littls Minnie Maddern appears at Boyd's Friday and Saturday. —On the first of April the asessors will get their bookn from the county clerk. — Superintendent Pierce, of the county wet bis insano wards to gardening yesterin s morning, —The next_attraction will be where to got the bows Easter Cards. Just stop at Hospe's Art Gallery and see the best varisty, ml3 2t —A peneral meeting of Divisions No, 1 and 2, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will Le held on Friday, tho 16th inst., at 7:30 p. w. sharp, —Mr. £, O, Erfling, tho Sixteenth street floriat, left on Tie Bkk reporter's dexk to- day a besutiful specimen of the Cineraris, or Easter Flower, now in fall bloom, Its broad leaves and lovely purple flywers make it a beautiful orniment, He had a wagon loaded with flowers of every hue, which made a brllliant and attractive sight after winteras dreariness, —M., O. Gruver, clerk in the office of superintendent of motive power and car departments of this city, and Mi:s Lizzie F.Brockway,of Laramie,aie to be married at Laramie, at theresidence of the bride's parents, today. Mr. Graver loft for Laramie on Suoday., They will, make their home in this city. ~The county commissioners Monday opened the bias for the construction of the new bridge at Millard, and awarded the contract for the same to William Van Boren. Action on the bids for removing the Sixteenth street bridge to Florence is postponed to await the action of the city authorities, —Charlte Godfrey, for many years prominently connected with tbe Omaha fire department, from which he was called to take the position of chief engineer of the Lincoln department, is up on a visit and wi'l remain over until to-day. He is lookiog well and is warmly ‘greeted by his many friends here. He has great faith in the future of his adopted city. —A drunken man on souih Eigthteenth street yesterday fell from tho sidewalk tothe bottom of the ravine north of the Union Pacific track, Quite & mumber of people saw him take his ineberiated tumble and set up a laugh, not oaring evidently whether his neck were broken or not. Ouar good Samaritan, however, helped the somewhat sobered drunk out of the mud and led him away where whisky is not sold and the laugh of the vulgar is not heard, ~Charles Jones broke jail at Platta- mouth, Neb,, on the night of March 9, 1883, Five foet eight inchos tall, weighs 135 to 140 pounds, black hair, whiskers three weeks' growth, small sandy mous- touche, twenty-two years old, narrow thin face, high forehead, black soft hat, narrow rim, grey coat and pante, dark vest, large, so rubber boote, no money, Crime, horse stealing. ~—There are still ‘many desirable eats left for Emma Abbatt to-night, —From Grand Worthy Chief Sibley, of the Goed Templars, it is learned that the amendment association, organizsd a short time ago for the purpose of raising & fund of 850,000 to carry a prohibition amend- ment, has sold 1,000 of 1ts 10,000 shares, and the association feel confident that they will have [no trouble in disposing of the whole number, Mr. Sibley has lately appointed a Soandinavian deputy to work among his countrymen, and the order has a movement on foot to placo good temper- ance literature in the hands ot the Ger- mans of thestate. A special cffort will be made to affect this class, who have acted heretofore almost as a unit against prohi- bition. Real Kstate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk's office March 12, reported for Tur Ber Dy Ames's roal estate agenocy: F. Schlatz and wife to H. Simon. sen, w. d., lots 1, 2, 3, Millard, $175. J. Nelkorn aud wife to Thos, Mal- schalt, w. d., part lots 5 and 10, block 11, Millaxd, $50. U. P, R. R. to P, Steel, w. d., par. cel sectlon 9, 16, 2, $200 J. Thompaon, L. O. Dessalnt and C. Whitaker and wife, w. d., to J. W, Shank and N. B. Henon, 193 26 100 acres, section 18, 16, 13, §2 898 90, Olark to Pablic, Clark's addition parcel sec 21, 16, 13, E. Towle, Guardian, G, Armstrong and wife to T, Han- son, w. d. 8. § lot 23, block 2, Arm- strong's 1st add.; $200 J. H, Klinker to U, W. Lane, w. d., ¢} lot 6, block 81; §2,000. J. Kafka and wife to Joseph Svo. bods, w.d. e} of 8 §, lot 6, block 5, Kountze's 31 add.; $300. A, L, C. B. and H. Kountze and wives, to A, Rees, w. d., lot 7, block 8, Kountze & Ruth's add. —$600. Grantors as above to M. Lee, w. lot 9, block 10, Kountzs & Ruth's add.— $600, A Kountz and wife§to D, Gilbert, w. d, lots 22 and 23, block 9, Kountze's 3d add.— §450, G. 8. Martin and wife to G. R Willl; w. d., 160 acres sec, 18, 16, 11.—£5,000. 0. Bursell and wife to B, J, Loring, ‘v)v‘)d,, lot 2, McCandlish place,--82,- 00 COOPER WAGONS have arrived, Praotical experlence demonstrates and proves them the cheapeat in the warket for rea) service, For nale at F. D. Coorzr & Co's, mb-m&edwlm Skinny Men. “Wells' Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures Impotence, Sexual Debility.b,?:m‘ grey, sack overcoat, boots with tops cut bl THE DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY MARCH 14 - _ - - W e CITY COUNCIL. The 0il Mills Side Track Still the Bone of Contention, Appointment of Reglatrars for the Comiug Campaign. A Quantity of Unimportant Business Transacteq. The elty council held its regular meeting last evening. The first roll call showed no quoram present, and after a second call the sergeant-at-arms was ordered to go for absenteos, A QUORUM was found to bo present at the third roll call, as follows: Baker, Behm, Corby, Dellone, Herman, Leeder, O Kuefe, Thraue and Presldent Pro Pem. Kavfmenn, Tae jrarnal of the last meeting was read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNIOATIONS, From the meyor: Approviog cer- tain ordinances, Ifled. From tho mayor: Appoluting the following registers for he coming elccitor: First ward; Pas Osemond; Second ward, James Donelly, Sr; Third ward, Henry Moys; Fourth ward, D K:nision; Fith ward, Schuyler Wakefield; Sixth ward, ward, Oharles Pilkine, 8:. Con- firmed. From the board of public works: In regard to the conditiona of the carb- ing and guttering on Douglas street at various points, Referred with in- structions vo repair. The plat cf blcck 12 to Kountzy's third addidon was approved. From the secretary of tho board of trade: Requenting inveatigation as to the effsct of the viaduct bill. Re. ferred to the judiciary committee. The report of cases in the police court for Fubruiry was referred, Several bills were pressnted and re- ferred. From P, O'Malley and K. Fernan- dez: Requestiog that grade of Oass street between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-rixth be established, eto. Gran Thepetition of A, L. Strang and 640 others, asking for the passags of the ordinance to build the track to the Woodman oil mills, was read and referred, and also the protest, several yards long, was taken from the table and referred, From F. M. McDonagh: Asking that a 16 foot sldewalk be laid in tront of No. 1412 Douglas street, ‘‘at your oarliest couvenience, as it is in a most soandalon scondition and makes a most infernal racket whenever anybody walks onit.” Referred. From the city englneer: Roeporting that he had made a survey of rallway lines to ascertain the practicability of a rsilway under Sixteenth and Ssven- teenth streets, via the alley bstween Izard and Nicholas streets, to the Woodman ofl mills, To go under S:venteenth streot it would be necestary to tunnel under the large sewer, the bottom of which is located about 21 feet above low water ot the river. This would bring the track to an elevation of only six feet above low water mark, a depth at which 1t would conetantly be under water. To bring the track under Bixtsenth and rize to the grade of Seventeenth wonld involve a grade not less than 260 feet to the mile, which would be practically imposei- o, In the opinion of the engineer there is no Trntlu] plan for a track to the oil mills except upon the eatablished grade of the city. Filed. The city engineer was instructed to employ & rodman and ax-man fcr his work. Permission was given the republican oity central committee to use the council chamber for a meeting this evening. The complaint of Jane B. Dort as to the removal of sidewalk was re- ferred to the judiclary committee, From E. D. Kitton and others re- questing that no agreement be made with the county commissioners for the romoval of the Sixteenth street bridge which may result in damags to prop- erty abutting on Sherman avenue, Referred. Tho potition of H. W. Gray and others for 2tde and crosswalks out to the United States corral was referred, RESOLUTIONS, By Herman: Directing the constrae- tlon of sidewalks on Fifteenth and Sixteenth streots. Referred. O'Keefe; To grant the uso of the council chamber to the new district judge for court purposes. Adopted. By Baker: Poraltting 8 T. Poter- son to do some grading in Shinn's ad- dition. Adopted. By Baker: For street commissioner to put force at work to dratn Saunders street near the bridge, one-half day’s work, Adopted. By Baker: City Eogineer to make a profile and estimate of the cut and fill required to bring Sherman avenue to established grade. Adopted. By Bohm: Requesting the Union Paclfic company to widen Thirteenth street under their iron bridge to allow the construction of sldewalks there, Referred. By Corby: To use some of the con- demned plpe for drainage purposes on Farnam and Eighth streets. Referred, COMMITTEE REPORTS, On streots and grades: Recom- mending that N. J, Edholm be al- lowed to grade forsidewalk. Adopted. On stroots and grades: Reporting an amended ordinance for the Wood- man Oil Mills track, and recommend- tog its passage. Adopted, On motion the rolls of the house was oslled, ond the sergeant.at-arms sent for Mr. Danham, the other ab. sontees, McGuckin and Stull, betog absent from the city, Ponding the rotura of the officer, an informal re- cess was taken, COMMITTEE REPORTS CONTINUED, A report was made that hereafter the counell would not be bothered by the gymnasium and therefore no new room was needed. The sale of the old pest house and receipt of tho cash prics, $1,260, was recelved, The committee on fire reperted in favor of a system of minute men and recommended that the chief of the fire department be Instructed to organizs such a force, conslsting of 21 men, to go to work about April lst and con- tinne to July 1at. Adopted. The applioations aud bonds of Michael (. Meaney and Welshams McEwen & Co. as drain layers, were approved, ORDINANCES, The amended ordinance granting permiseion for the layiog of a track to the linseed oll mlills was read a first time, Me. Baker moved a second and third reading. Mr. Loeder wanted it sent oack to the city attorney, sa he understood that some amendments had been tacked on which might make it im- perfaot, Mr. Bakor sald that the amend. ments had all been sgreed upon at the committee meeting the night before, Mr, Loeder thought another week's delay wonld probably resalt in an am- icable settlement of the controversy to avoid a fight, Ho attacked the chor- acter of tho petition for the track, showing that many of the eigners wero not property owuers and had been in the city less than three months, He favored the road, bat wanted all to have a chance, Mr. O'Keefo #aid it any one in the room could give any good reasons why the ordinaves shouid not pass he wonld like to hoar from them, Mr. Baker explaiced the amend. ments, Mr. Leeder, getting no sapport to his am ndment, objected to the pas- #age of the ordinsnce, which by the ralos prevent its golng further, one objection belng suffisient, The preeident ruled in accordanco with this point. Mr. Benm appealed from the de. clrion of the chuir, Mr. Bakor claimed that no such rale was (o exiatence: Search had fulled to discover it and even if there was it could ba rescinded by the coan- in one man, Mr. Kauffman declared emphatical- ly that he knew the rale to be in ex- {stence, and while he was as much in favor of this ordinance as anybody he could not go back on all his preceding ralings, If the council out-voted him all right. A desultory and uninteresting de- bate ensued in which there was little baut talk, It was moved that when the council adjourn itadjoorn to meet at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Oarried. It was moved that further consider- ation nf the ordinance be dispensed with and that it be made the special order for next Thuraday evening, Oarried. A motlon to adjourn was lost. An ordinancs for grading Sherman avenue from Clark te Izard was read twice and reforred. An ordinance directing the curbing and gattering of certain streets was passed. Adjourned. IS S SRR BRAINARD'S BOOM. Organization of a Presbyterian Church at That Place. On Monday evening, March 11th Revs. Thos. C. Sexton, of Seward, J. H. Van Doren, of Raymond, and It was too great a power to rest| U, the SynodicaljMlssionary for the State of Nebraska, Rev. Geo. T. Crissman, of Kearney, met the people of the live little town of Brainard and pro- oeeded to organize a Presbyterlan charch. Rev. Thos. L Sexton preached an able snd intoresting sermon from Galations 2:20, to a large assembly gathered on that ocoasion, At the close of the sermon the syn- odloal missionary proceeded to organ- iza the church according to the form of this denomination, It is seldom that & mnew church starts oft with the same vigor and promise of a grand success as the infant organ- izatlon in Braloard, The town is full of business and growing—its people intelligent ard enterprising, and with- out clatming the merit of a Prophet we can speak assuredly of a good futuro for this new centra of busluess. 2 L b AR ey SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLONGE Made from the wild flowers of the FAR vamep YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant of perfume, Manufactared by H. B, Slaven, Sin Francisco, Forsale in Omaha by W, v.ZWhitehouse and Kennard Bros, A Card, Oyana, Neb., March 13, 1882, To ths Editor of Tus Bk Wo were informed this morning by Miss Fannie Washington that. there was a colored man who went to Mra, Wara's, corner of Nineteenth and Webster streets, collecting money for the A, M, E. church, and that Mra. Ware gave him the sum of 60s., and he also sald that others gavefrom 503, to §5. As we have said befora there no one authorized to solicit cash subscription for the A. M. E. church of Omaha but the Rev, Birl Mitchell, Inside the city of Omaha and he has a receipt to glve every person who pay cash, and we hope every one will take notice and see if the seal of the A. M. E. church is on the book of any one soliciting aid for our church {n the city hereafter, JouN W, JoHNsON, Tromas OaMBELL, E. 8. CLENNANS, W. W, PORTER, Perer J, WitLiavs, Sec. Bist MrrcueLy, Pastor. [Please cut this ont and keep it.] e UL B Bl BUSINESS CHANCE, There {s not a town in Nebroska which presents a better field for busi. ness men and capltalists than Bell. wood, Batler county, as it has ratural advantages with a very rich farming country around it, Extracrdinary in- ducamenta are offered for a canning factory, also a creamery. ml2 3 R METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the beet the market affords, The traveling publio clalm thoy get bettor accommodations end more general satlsfaction here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, £2 per dav. ang2ltfm col LRSS r#r-Hoods, soarfs, ribbons and any fancy artioles can be e any color wanted with the Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors. RAILWAY NEWS. Moeting (f the Colorado Pool in Omaha To-gay.} The Warren Oaee Up in the District Ooeurt. Union Pacific Grub Takes a Tum- ble. The Colorado pool meets in Omaha to-day to transact certaln routine business, none of which is of particu. lar Interest General Manager Potter, of the C., B. & Q., arrived last evening and Vice President Touzalin and General Manager Dodge, of the Denver & Rio Grand, will come in to-day. Mr, Pot- ter was met by a Bre reporter last evening, but was not particularly communicative on railroad subjects. He was snked how soon the through business over the Q, and Rio Grande to Salt Lake would begin, but said he dld not know and referred the report- or to Gen, Dodge for farther informa- tion, This will boe Mr. Touzalln'n firet visit to Omaha since his trip to Earope and he will meet many warm friends here, THE WARREN CASE, The case of the State va. W. W. Warren was begun ia the district court yesterday, Judge Naville pre- eiding. Districs Attorney Godwin and C. J. Green appear for ths state and General Cowin and Mr. Webb for the defence, Warren iy indioted on three counts, the first for swindling the B. & M. road ount cf $226 under false pretenses; the eecond doing the , P, out of the same amount and on the sume game and the the third for swindling Uald- well & Hamlilton's bank out of €815, all being on bogus road tax recelots. ‘Warren was brooght back from Cali- fornla to be tried, and has been in jail for a long time. Yesterday was principally ocoupled in argaing a motion to quash the first indictment. In this it is alleged that he obtained money from the B. & M. railway under false pretenses, and the ob- jection was that the Indictment did not state that the B. & M. rallway was ‘‘a corporati»n duly organized,” etc. The court overruled the motion and proceeded with the trlal. U. P, GRUB, M. M. Towne, superintendent of tke U. P, eltlnf houses has {ssued an important clrcular, reducing the rates on foed in the trip across the platns, at all the company's eating houses. Hereafter meala will be reventy.five cents each, a quarter of a ple ten cents, coffee ten cente, eto. Train men get meals at twenty.five cents each. This reduction Is caured by the fact that the U, P. since March 1at, carries all eating house eupplies, by freight or express, free of charge. A TENDERFOOT, A passenger coming across on the U. P. bridge yesterday was robbed of €60 on the old bogus check game. He was en route west and had $5 and his ticket left for the trip, —_—— OMAHA'S ENTERPRISE. The Omaha Cornice Works, essrs Ruemping & Bolte, proprieto , ar. prominent Tin, Iron and Slate Roof ers and manufacturera of Ornamental Galvanized Iron Cornlces, Dormer Windows, Finials, Window Caps, Galvanized Iron Sky Lights, etc., at 310 South Twelfth street, Omaha, The above gentlemen have shown by their handiwork in the past year that they are machanics in their line of a high order, as the large number of bulldings they have fitted, prove thelr mastery in architectural designa, plain and ornamental, have given them a prestigo that has taken others years to acquire, oonsequently they have already secnred contracts for a large number cf buildings, private snd public, that are to bo erected this sea- son, and parties contemplating build. ing will find a reaponeible firm to deal with either in corresponding or calling on them, re&e - ———— Hamburgh, Red Willow county, Char, H. Russell, postmaster, Discontinued — Long Hope, York ocounty; Sarpy Centre, Sarpy county; Thacker, 8ioux county. Postmasters appointed — Orton, Seward county, John Weltz; Rund lett, Hall county, J T. Mehufils, Table Rock, Pawnee county, John 8 Jones. Postoftice changes In Iowa for the week ending, March 10, 188: Established— Love, Dabuque county, Ferdinand Fettgoether, postmaster; Wapale, Mitchell county, Edgar Lewis, | | postmaster, Dlscontinued — Franklin Mills, Des Moines county. Postmasters Appointed — Irwin, Shelly connty, W. W. Gibbe; Modors, Warren county, T. O. Pressly; Ox ford, Johnson county, M. W. Cook; Viola Center, Anderson county, Jas. McGovern; Weet Bend, Palo Alto county, Benjamin Franklin; Weat- field, Plymouth county, Mrs, A. M. Wheeler, }XTRA CHARGES. The Omnibus Check Man Denies tLe Emigrant Yarn, To the Editor of Tik Bry Noticiug a card in your paper of the 12th inet. in regard to the check man on the bridge for the omnibas compa- ny, I would eimply say the party spoken of wished me to check his bag- gege, aix pleces in all, to the 8u P, M. O. railway depot, and also six fall tickets and five children, The regu lar omnibus fare, including baggage, is fifty cents each, Did not make any charge for the children, as he was coming on the 6:40 p. m, trans- fer and there would bs no train until 8:16 a. m, Next morning I wished to sell him tickets for the bus to and from the hotel, bat he said he was golng to stop with a friend near the U. P, depot aud he wouid come to the depot at 7 o'clock a. m., and take the bus there. Shortly the con- ductor came along and asked for tickets and he tendered him his omni- bus tickets, The conductor told him they were omnibus tickets, So I told him to return me the checks and tickets and I would give him his money back, and I did not cough about it, either, This same party called at the U. P. baggage room o got his baggage transferred, and the boys In the baggage room told him the omnlbus company would attend to the matter. Mr. Lloyd, foreman of the omnibus company, was standing near by, and the party gave him the checks and paid $1 60 for the trantfer to the 0., 8t. P. & O depot, and did not think he was paying the con- ductor, either, Joun U, METCALF, Agent for the Omaibns Co. The Combination of Ingredients used in making BROWN'S FRo)NCOHIAL TroCHEs is such a8 to give the best po-si- ble cffect with safety They are widely known as the best remedy for Coughs, Colds, Throat diseases and Astbmatic troubles, Price, 25 cents a box. P O g e FOR SALE. A new slde-bar, end epring top bug- gy, made by Soyder and took first prize at the state fair last fall; never used and will be sold low, Western Newspaper Union, cor. 12th and Douglas feb28m&etf SPECIAL HOTIGES, £ 8PEO IAL ¢ will FCEITIVELY not beln serted unless paid In advance. 1O LOAN - MONEY ONEY TO LOAN—At 8 per cent, Shriver's Real Estate and Loan - Agency, opposite postofiice. i MDNEY TO LOAN—Call at Law officoof D, L. ‘Thomas room 8 Creighton Block, HELP WANTED ANTED—A fgcod girl for general house- work. Apply 1510 Faroey street, between 3 MES. R. H. WiLBUR, aus & Black- man'a restausant, Dodga gtrect, between 15th and 10th, 388-13¢ ANTEP—A good pasty cook, A Summit House, Creston, Towa, Doug: W, —G'rlia family cf two, Tas streat. 30214 ANTED—K tchen girl st at Army Orders. With the approval of the licutenant | general commanding the divielon, Captain Charles A, Coolidge, Saventh infantry, is announced as iustructor [ of rifla practico, department of the Platte. The attention of officera serving in this department is called to paragraph IV, general orders No, 29, serles of 1880, headquarters of the army, When the value of property submitted to aboard of survey is less than five hundred dollars, one copy of the pro. ceedings will be forwarded to these headquarters, The quartermaster’s department will turnish transportation from Omaha, Neb., to Fort Robinson, Neb,, for Private John Connolly, troop M, ‘ ANTED—Two girls to_do kitchen work 211 lm:{th 14 Stbetween Capitol Ave. and Day- n 38 31 iD—German girl for Jight housework, 141 315: NTED—Girl for general housework, In. iire at Janitors rooms, 1lizh Scheol, VW ANTED 2o man of gocd addrss fo. sell goods. 8 Pl yment to good Call 421 vouth 1 473158 '\vAh ED—Young girl tor light 8. E. cor. 15th and C.lilcrai, K WV ANTED—an experio houtew ak. Gern work, ! d ¢ irl to do general Swedo prefeired, LTON ROGER -, 84214 N. W. cor. 19th and Leaveawbrth, WANTHuf\ few ladies and gentlemen as | 1 agents for the bi America, est paying business in Room 3, 1308 Farnam Sg. 248-1m} Fifth cavalry, on farlough without means to return to his station. His troop commander will be notified by the quartermaster furnishing the transportation, that the cost of the same may be properly cha rged agalnst the soldler, Captaln Charles A, Coolidge, 7th Infantry, having been appolnted In- stractor of Rifle Practice, Department of the Platte, will report in person at theso Headquarters, taking staticn in the clty of Omaha. The instructions glven by the Brevet Msjor General Commarding the Da- partment to Lleut, Colone! Edwin C. Mazon, 4'h Infantry, Acting Assistant luspecior General, to proceed to Fort D. A. Russell and Cheyenne Depot, Wyo., on public business and return are confirmed Recroits Francis Jennings and Joshua 8. Nicholas, enlisted at Fort Omaba, Neb., are asslgred to the 4th Infantry, be leave of absence granted Cap- tain F. Mears, 9th infantry, in Ozders No. 62, dated Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo., March 6, 1883, is extenced ten 10) days. Postal Matters, Postcflice changes in Nebraska dur- ing the week ending March 10, 1883, furnished by Wm, Van Vieck, of the Postoffice department : Eatablished — Case, Hamllton tounty, Thomas D, Case, postmaster; VWANIED Man and women o start a now busiuesw at thelr own home: no peacling; 50c an hour made; send 1ic for samples and in: structions Addros _183-Imeod __ MASON & C0., Montpelfer, V. SITUATIONS WANTED, —_— WANTBD—EII\muan by two men—one singlo and one married, on farm, o wor« by the No. 1113 11th 859-13 month cr take charge of fam, sireet, Omaha. BOELLANEDUS WANTE, Two or thrwe roome, furt ihed or shed, or Fart f abcuse suitab ¢ for light housckeepiag. ~Address “C." e office, 383143 3 o know that to_secure teaching cur perfect system re removed to 1515 How- ANTED—Lu more rool cf dross cutti ard St. Cutting done and sys em taught for the next two weeks 883154 QYN Y Wanted by & voung ard eaterpiis- L\ Ing atto with office 11 centre cf toun acd on ground floor. Omaha firms that want Council B.ufs represert tive e = JOHN T VY ANTED—t(0 privy vaulis, sinks e D-o0ls to cloan w.th sanitary cleansr. Sat.s. o araateed. J. M. SMITH, Lock Box 422, Cn TOR K amily, 8 sooms cn_2nd t and Lako sticot, two story beick, floor, [FOR BEST-No cottrs ocms, $3.00 per o ard Dougl o Front r. with boar?, No. 1718 Dod window, 370-17§ T AN TR o ——— W.‘\N'n.bf'h leare an ¢izbt or ten room houte, with mod.rn con czlences avd in & ood Ication, E Jr., Pax- 509 souk Armean, Jr., Pax. strect Apply at (: RENT-Good comfortable basement ryoms suitable for hous keep ng. Also yood barn, Cn'] ot corthwest cor 22d and Burt s're.ts, 3i21m JJOR KEN (—Cottago of four rooms, Seven- ! teonth and Ciark Sts. Enquire of Thomas Kennoy, 1314 California street. 371-2¢ OR RENT—A house ton rooms and all con- voniences Nawly papered, patuted, all in gond condition and 1cca ed near Smeltirg works. Suitable for a hosrding hcuse, JAMES F. MIRTON, 868118 1515 arnham St OR REFT A nice dry basement wui'abls for » small family. Inquire on Idano Sfreot halt s block north of cumiigs £t. east sid. of Street. 349-15 NOR 1 ENT—iwo aouble #t ros, sult bie for " Voarding bouse, ge cery, butcher, ¢F saluct, witun‘ed +0 a8 to command @ gocd farmer trade. Irquire of Mrs, F. Lange, 8. W. Cor. '3th and Jackson Sta, 860-1m¢ )R RENT—Farniehed 100m for two gewts, Fa bl cke from postoffice, Tuquire_at 1519 D dge s roet. 27910 m on promises. OR RENT—Two new houses with b rooms, Dr. C. H. Paul. 1mo 132 (YOR RENT—25 housos, 2 to 10 rooms, at $3 to 925 per month Shriver's Rent bureau, op- posjte vost office. 4768t FOR BALK i‘nR SALK AND REN'T—A rare chane -, board. ¢ house farniture for sale, and h'uss for 14 Ive leate, well sdapted £or sal on, ia- the place 1814 Pierce surect, ¢ 0t JOR SALE—Stylish organ, 9 st ps anl kace swell, 3] sote reers, o wmost new. ca h. 1003 Souh avoro. 130“ SALE—One horse, tingle wagon and har- ne.s. 1Cooper wagon, CHABLTON BR™ SITI e el e BOVN 1B [ SALE-10 ACRES-—3} milis tiom peste office, on Cuming » r 03,000 AMFS, 1606 Farnam, _ no extra goo , will Lred, and . Dest of reato & for ¢ Inquire o or address “E. M_P.” thit cflice 318168 KICK YARD FOR KENT—Apply at once, ¥ vorsthing needed to run it~ ow hand. Superior clay Also house 0n yard it wanted. LUKENZY DIBBLE, Yard 16th'ttrect 2 blocks south of Bellevuo road. 280-Lmg rom court house, ddition., addition. Inquire of H. G. Clarl 27214 Fon SALE OR FENT—My 2 story br'ck resi- dence on 19th stieet aud st. Mar 's avenue for sale, 87 000. Small payment down, batance 1t0 6 years time. Lot 50x200 feei, Elegans house, very convenlent, Will rent it 10 very Kood parties for §65 per month. _Call at once a4 . ‘COF1'8, -April 1 Cor, 12th and Farnam St. TR'OR SALE—Oae dark_bay marc, top buggy I';;nd Jaraes. W, W. ROBERTS, *” 16f OR SALE_House with 6 room: (each 66x132) in south Omaba, for §| easy terms, Will ‘ak+ team on inquire a4 6113, 12th strees. FOR SALE CHEAP—Choice unimproved bus- Omaha. nd 2 lote 1,000, on Part payment Bt inens lota on Farnym - Harrey, Dougles, and Dudge streets. DAVIS & SNYDER, Real Est te Agents, 110-00d-tt 1505 Faroam St. HORSES FOR SALK, SEALED ‘Propo'a's will be received by the committee on Fi e at th_City Gk, office, untit 12 0'*lock M. Thuradsy, March 15th, 1883, for the purchase of One Dk Pay Horse. O/ 0 Black Hor e Satd horsos ar» now in the use of tha fire de- pyrtiment, and can be secn ab kngino House, No. reo- The comit:ea roserves tho right to rejoctany andall bids L. C. JEWELT, City Clerk. " Bargains in Real Estate, House and halt lot, gocd Iccation, $1,2(0. House and half lot, hesr su. Mary's avenue 1,800, ©cttage and Corner lot on Dodge street, §3,600 New Cottage n E. V. Smith's add tion, $2,000. Co:tageana full fot on 10th street, near Loa- venwoith street, Farnam street, improved, Corner lot on Dougles street, §7.500. Dargain 1 inega lot on Dcugled strect 84,000, 100 foot front on Dodge strest, Resideuce !n- vestment, §1,350. McUAGUE, o7t Opposite Postoffice. OR BALE—A firet clags second hand phuetont Call ab 1819 Harnoy 8t. 8974 TFOE SATE-Focucta mae of Rebruska 300 each. For bargains in Un aha City improved and unupr ved property, call on Wm. ¥, Shri- ver, Hoal Estate Ageut, opposite postotice! v MISOELLANEOM OST—A new lap robe, black on_cne tide and light oa the other. 'Lcst on Haraey or Far nam, 0 ar 24tr, on Thurscay or Fricay List. Finder please return to 89315 J. M. THURSTON = T—On Sunday night about 6 p.m., a pak- 4 age of razors wss i advert ntly left in a green co ored pring wagon. An.one returniog eaxe to EEk office will bo suitably rewar. ed. W ILL take children of ¢ny ago give them & mothers care for a liboral com; ensation, Addeess AD ing A quie’ vlace during confine- Jment, with nurse will address W, B. Foe office, 369-1mo} T]10 EXCHANGE for city preperty in, On ah, ten first-clas improved farms. Also 1600 hoad of shoep frsale Correspond wiuh N. C. Chr stians n, ¥scrameato, Neb, m9-lm PECIAL INDUCEMENTS—Offered for a coun- try store ot Gilmore, Sarpy couvty, Neb, Apply to 0. Frost, there. 195'1mt EDWARD KUEHL MAG'STER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND! TIONALIST, 498 Tenth_stroet, between Farnam and Harney. Will, with 1heald of guardlan spirits, obtain for any one a glance of the past and present, and on certain conditions In the fo. Boots and Shoes made to order. FPertech IN HOT WATER DON'T BE SKEPTICAL, REASON TEACHES AND EXPERIEACE CONFIRMS THAT 7'y rant's "elta v Averiant IS AN INVAL- UABLE FO< ANY AND ALL DISORDEKS OF THE REMEDY STOMACH, LIVER AND bOW- EIS A1EASPOO FUL IN A GLASS «{ HOT y ING LY EX"REMELY TAL, B T A PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE WHICH N ) ONE OAN AFFORD TO DISKE- GARD. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies strength and wholesomeness, A marvel of purity Moze_economical and cannot bo sold in : itude of low tost welbt, tum Sr ph-aphte powr Sald mfi.}nn': Now yoqrau BAkixe” Powoka, Co., Wall5¢. 148 than the orpinary k uds, competition with the mult