Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1883, Page 9

The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Monday Morning, March 19 ‘Weather Report. (The following observations were taken t the same moment of time at the stations mentioned.) Wan Dar'r U § Sionas Savicn, } OuAnA, March 18, (1:45p. m ) sTATIONS Denve LaCiosme. LOOAL BRUVITIES. —The residence of James Ruane, No, 612 South Sixteenth strect, was entered by burglars Friday night. They got in by turning the key in the front door with nip- pers, and then went through the house without disturbing the occupants. They succeeded in getting $35 in money belong- ing to Mr. Ruanve, and a neck chain and ear rings with which thoy got away as quietly as they came, —A twoustory house belonging to Mr. and Mre, Poter Koshm, living seven miles west of this city, was destroyed by fire on Saturday while they were in town, Three little children left alone, made their escape insafety, and the origin of the fire is a mystery, The loss is about $3,000, on ‘which there is some insurance, ~—Miss M. A, James, the niece of Mr. Eugene O'Nell, whose house was burglar- ized last week, could not identify the men who were arrested on suspiolon, although there was astrong resemblance between ons of them and one of the robbers, They ‘were accordingly discharged. ~Jerry O'Grady, formerly on the “‘regular” force aud mow a ‘‘special” on duty at Kassler's hall, was attacked by s couple of young fellows on Baturday even- ing, stabbed in the side with a pocket knife and cut on the head with a *‘billy.” The officer sucoeeded in landing one of his sasailants in jril, ~Two shots were fired early Saturday ovening in the alley in the rear of Horn berger’s saloon. The reports attiacted Policeman Armour and quite a largo crowd of men to the spot, A couple of youne men were found and searched for weapons, but had none and were dis- charged. . ~The change of weather hetween Satur. day night at 3 o'clook and Sunday morning was deciled enuvgh to affoct nearly eve body. A slizht flrry of snow fall yester- day moming, und the blizzard howled all day long, ~The A, O, H, and their splendid band returned from Plattsmauth, where they went to celebrate St, Patrick's day, on Saturday evening and presented a fine ap- pearance as they marched up the streets to their hall, —The firm of Schlank & Prince has strengthened-its working force by acquisi. tion of Mr, J. G. Crouland to thelr num- ber. Mr, O. lsknown by everybody and will always give his friends a hearty re- ~The garrison at Ft, Omaha turned out Baturday to extinguish a prairie fire west of the barracks which threatened to de- stroy some of the government bulldings, Tt was quenched without damage. « —There is visiting at the residence of Mrs. O, B, Goodrich & lady who was the first white obild born in Nebraska, Her ‘maiden name was Allls, and she was boru ot Bellevue 41 years ago. ~Regular meeting of George A, Custer Post, No, 7, department of Nebrasks, G. A, R, will be held Monday evening, March 19, 1883, Visiting comrades are invited to attend. -~The election of officsrs for the ensuing yoar for 8t, George's soclety will take place on Tuerday evening, March 20th. All the members are requested to be pres- ent, ~Travel was fair yesterday, and trains heavier than usual, but one of the railway employes says & blizzard like this always wets immigrant travel back. —The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. snd Mrs. J. N, H, Patrick will be appro- pristely celobrated by their triends this afternoon snd evening. ~The Soclal Art club will open their rooms on Monday, the 19tb, for the sale of decorative art work in all its branches, —D. W, Baxe, the druggist, with Judge Thyprston apd Henry Homan, Jr,, left yes- tarday for & big duck hunt. —The Wabash was two and a halthours late yestorday morning and the overland train did not walt on her. ~The equinoctional storm has begun, —The iast woek of Lent. —1It is stated that trace of the gold watch stolen from Mr, Eugene O'Neil, in Wednesdry morning’s burglary has been discovered at Sidney. —Harvey Holmes, the colored thief, was sent up for thirty days. A piece of silk valued at $30 was found by search war. rant Friday, with other valuables, all the property of B, P, Morse & Co, —Special meeting of Capital Lodge No, 8, A.F. &AM, this evening, March 10th, for work in the second degree, Visit. ing bretbren cordially invited. By order of the master, ~Bemis' new Map of Omaba just com. pleted and ready for delivery at 85 each; is four feet wide by seven feet long, Larg- est and most complete map of Omaha ever published, OrriciaL map of the city. See column, ~It ls roported that Jack Hanley will shortly reappear in the arens with s noted eastern boxer, It is said that under Jack's tuition some of the young men who belong to the gymnasium club are becoming ex- perts at the manly art, —The custom of sendlug cards appears wtill to be on the increase, as is shown by the fact that this year twice as many cards #we belog sold as last by Kuha & Oo,, who are noted for always having the finest and Iargest line, Their Easter Cards are simply #legant and surpass anything ever before shown, and are selling rapidly. ~ The last of the general managers and heads of departments of the railways form- ing the Colorado pool left for their homes Friday. Col. Fisher, general super intendent of the Denver & New Orleans, aleo returned to Denver without having effected the admission of his road into the pool, —There is but one double—yet consoli- dated —black European Callender Minatrel show in existence, It s the result of the famous weddibg between Callender's and and Haverly's minstrels in Chicago last August. Since then a series of triumph- - | ant oyations has attended the tour of these minstrels through the country, They will i | appear at Boyd's to-night, —Bishop Marti, the celebrated Indian 70 | missionary of Dakots, will be in Omaha to * | conduct the services at St. Philimens dur- - | ing the Holy week, ~The Edward Creighton farm, in Union precinct, was wold by the ndminis- trator for 89,005, or about $30 per acre. Th's is regarded by some as an excellent price, and by others as too low, ~Gov. Dawos has appointod Mr, Henry Eicke to be one of the two commissioners from the State of Nebraska at the Inter- national Agricultural and Cattle Exposi. tion, to be held at Hamburg, Germany, beginning July let, —Hugh McCaffrey and Capt. John B, Furay, who left on Thursday forfa hunt, returned Saturday from Waterloo with o fine bag of game, They killed over 100 ducks Friday and had a fine day's sport generally. —Buy corsets, linen underwear, hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs, laces, embroidery, parasols, fans and millinery of every de. soription at your own price at the great mortgage sale of Atkinson & Co., now in n progress in Oreighton block, ner the postoffice, —A very pleasant church sociable was held by the members and friends of the Lutheran church at the residence of Rev, Dr, Stelling, their pastor on Friday The house was literally packed, and all enjoyed themselves greatly, They also had excellsnt music, both vocal and in- strumental, Refreshments in variety and abundance were served, with a sufficient quantity left over to supply the good doc- tor's family for some time to come, A very fine collection, also, was gathered towards the furnishing of the new church, ~Judge Benel docket Saturday was light, Two persons were up for in- toxication, one a man, the other a woman; both were committed in default of $10 and costs each, Four men arrested as tramps were held over till Monday for trial. Two prostitutes were sent to juil in default of 85 and costs each for inviting customers from the street. George Robinson, a white boy aged 14, and Billy Henderson, & colored boy aged 15, were convicted of stealing a plece of silk valued at 84 from J.J. Brown's store Friday and were heldin $200 bail each to appear before the district court. They will probably besent to the reform school, ——— BATURDAY'’S S8HOOT. It Is Won by Oarver by 94 to 00 The Unlon Pacific base ball grounds were woll filled yesterday afternoon with & orowd anxious so see the match between Dr. W. F. Oarver and Oap- taln A, H, Bogirdus, the champion wing shots of the world, This was the first of & perles of twenty five matches, the nature, purse and terms of which have already been published. The day was a very favorable one, and the match was interesting throughout to all present, Both men made some splendid shots and the acores are pronounced the best ou record, the result belng a victory for Dr. Carver byascoro of 94 to 90, which waa as follows: 212528 2 SaEE itoh & sweepstakes shoot was held, aud several local shootevs distinguished themselves. Dr. Oar: uer and Capt. Bogardus remained in the oltiorer Buuday, To-day they shoot thelr second mateh at Uouncil Bluffs. Their third match will be shot at Des Moines, acd they will go east through the United States until the serles of matohes 1s finlshed, In about two months, Board of Education. An adjourned meeting of the board of education was held Saturday even. with all the members present. The question of theamonuts deemed ne for the purchase of lots and ereotion of new school houses in North and South Omaha was discassed, Becretary Connoyer moved that the board has the right to expend $16,500 for the eveotion of an elght room sohool bollding on the nqrthwest corner of Seventeenth and Lpavenworth street, acd $18,500 for thekreotion of s build- log and purchese of & aite at the south- west corner of King and Franklin streets, without making any epecial levy. The motion was carrled, Mr. Auderson dlssented on both proposi- tlora as to locations, The board does not rcquire a speclal levy because It has suffictent funds on hand, but must submil the proposition to bulld to the people at the coming election. The resignation of Miss Dora P, Clay, teacher in the Cass street school, was accepted, Mr, Anderson Introduced a resolu- tlon that the proceedings of the stated and special moetings, the pay roll of euperintendent, teachers and janitors, the clalms allowed, and the.oity treas. urer's report of funds, shall lished monthly In one of the papers. Lald over under the rules, FOR BALE, A new side-bar, end spring to - g7, made by Bayder st st 0o%; state falr last fall; never a2 ey paper oor, 18th and Doaglas st. fob28met! THE vAILY BEE: MONDAY MARCH IRELARD'S PATRON SAINT. A Beantifal Word Picture by Rev. F. Oalmer, 8 J. “3t, Patrick, His Life the Pro- totype of the Lifs of the Irish People.” Rev. F. Calmer, 8. J., lectared in 8t. Philomena's cathedral, on last Sat- urday evening, the festival of 8t. Pat riok, before an audience which filled the church, The subject was ‘‘The Iife of 8t. Patrick, the prototype of the life of the Irlsh people.” It was @ brilllant eff rt, lasting for more than an hour, and was llstened to through- out with breathless Interest and a'ten- tlon, From the lecture the following oxtracts are made, Father Calmer lectures again next “unday evening in the church of the Holy Family, In the book of Kcclesiasticns, the! wlse-man exhorts us ‘‘to praire men of renown and our fathers in their generation; * * {heso men of mercy, whoee Godly deeds have not failed; good things continue with their seed. Thelr posteriterity are a holy inheri- tance; and their seed hath stood In the cevenants; and their children, for thelr sakes, remain forever; cheir sced and their glory shall not be forsaken. Let the people show forth their wis- dom, and the church declare their praise " (Eccl. 44 ) We are assembled here to-night, obedlent to thls exhortation; we are here with filla! devotion to praise that man of renown, whose Godly deeds have not falied, whote good things continue with his seed, whose chil- dren’s glory shall not be forsaken-- the father of our generation, whose praise the church declares to-day— 8t. Patrick, the father of the Irish people aud thelr patron saint. There are some, not of our faith, who donot understand the enthusiasm awakened in every Irish heart at the return of his festival every year. But let them examine its motive, and I doubt not they will consider themselves prema- ture in thelr censure. Glory s the homage pald to excellence, and praise ia the expression of this feeling. Yet 80 various are the opinions of men, acoording to thelr different educa- tlons, pursuits and babits, that what is moritorlous with some, by others is ne{lund and despised. ~ Hence, the children of the world often style him glorious whose name isnot wriv- ten in the book of life; and eminence in crime has been praised. Bat true exosllence Is based only on virtue and that glory, which comes not from God and tends not to His greater honor, is but a dream which returning con- sciousness puts to flight, a phantom which should never be esteemed by a Ohrlstian people. . Of this we aro reminded by the words of the apostle: ‘‘He that glorl- rioth, let him glory in the Lord; for not he that commandeth himself is approved, but whem God command- eth.” God alone, therefore, who knoweth all hearts, renders to each according to his merits, and those whom He has honored, we can- not err in pralsing And having thus the approbation of Heaven, we care not what the world may say — we wlll frl-lln that man, whom God glorified and ““whose glory shall not be forsaken.” But even though we had not this visible sanction from on high, while faith and virtue and coun. try are dear to our souls, nature ftsa!f would fmpel us to praise him whose festival wo celebrate—the chosen min- ister of the Almighty, the regenerator of acountry still dear to our hearts, the spiritual parent of numberless of tllustrious saints, ‘‘our fathers in thelr generation.” If our tongues be silent, our hearts must speak, and, at least, what Irlshman would wish, thotgh he were able, to hush the glunlnx thrill that throbs within his reast when, on this day, before the altar of his faith, he calls to mind his tron ai arent, the glorlous St, atriok, tle of Ireland. He wil e an additional reason or motlve, if, after thess general re- marks, ho attentively considers the subject, which I have choson as the theme of & few words, this evening: ‘‘The Life of St. Patrick, the Proto- type of the Life of the Irlsh Paople.” There fs a remarkable Ppassage found in the Acts of the ‘l?o::il-k-, A L atriol which may be applied to St. 8t. Luke, speaking of 8t Paul, the apostle of the Guntiles, relates that the Lord said to him: “For this event have Iappeared to thee, that I may make thee a minister and & wit. ness of those things whereln I will ap. pear to thee, to open their eyes, that they may bs converted from darkness to light and from power of Satan to God, that they may recalve forglve nees of sins and a lct among the salts by the faith thet s in me.” —K, 2617 Ec. These words - strike the key-note of my discourse: they bod; forth the leading idea to which I desire to call your attentlon; they ‘portray the fent features of the life of the apostle and that of his people—and with justice do I apply them to him. For like Paul, when he stood before King Agrippa, glving him an account of his | 16, ocouversionand his subsequentapostolic life, St. Patriok, God'aveeselof election %o carry His name before gentiles and kings, might have spoken these words, when he atood before the proud kings of Tara. God had delivered him from the people, and the nation to which He had sent him to open the eyea of the Irlsh people shrouded in the gloom of idolatry ‘‘that thay might be converted from darknees to light and from the power of Satan to God, that they might receive the for- iveness of sins and a lot among the ints” by the faith that was lo him It is this grand gift of faith bestowed upon Ireland and its people that lays claim to thelr speolal veneration and honor of the salnts, His heart that was filled with burnlog zeal for the conversion of Ireland and was so loving, so large ad fuli that like Paul, urged by the charity of Christ he was made ‘‘all things to all that he might save all,” and ‘‘he boreall for the eleots sake that they might obtain salvation which lv in" Ohrist Jesus with heavenly glory.” What brought him to the distant isle of the western seal What brought him to that lsland far, far uway, w0 far away that the historian tells us no Roman leglonary or tribune ever desecrated its soll; so far awsy that it was called Ultima Thale, cr the Iast stretoh and the out- lying district of creation itself, known only to the civilized nations of Greece and the eastern world by a vague tradl- tlon of extraordinary intellectuality of desperate valor aud of unearthly and nunatural barbarism and savegery of conduct among themselves—w hose Inhabitants were spoken of as men who united the greatest and most opposite qualities, at one time gener- ous to a faoit beyond all other men, at another time oruel, savage and vindiclive, whose charactcrs were a blending of the darkest shadows, and the brfghlelt gleams of sunshine; whose poetry, we are told, though barbario, waa the loftiest soarings of the epic muse, Homerin in conception and sublimity; an lsland sct likea gem in the necklace of the sea, whore land was famed for its richness, for the valor of its chieftains and people What brotght him to this lslard and its ldolatrous people, after many fears and muoch suffering, but the sovereign and uncontrolable desire to save the perishing aud ‘‘to knit tho members and the slaves of Satan in the body of Christ.” The reverend lecturer thon reviewed at length the life of the salat, and olosed as follows: Y, When we cist our eyes, to-day, across the seas on Ireland, sitting in the sackeloth of woe, with which her enemles have girt her, weeping like a mother for her desolate chijdren, and, amid her tears, striving with a mother's love to obtain redroes for her grievances and their wrongs, may Wwe not hope and trust that, if she remain falthfal to the principles of her glorlous apostle, that if she use the means for her deliverance which are consonant with these prinociples; that if she remain united and hearken to the guidance of her priesthood; that if she, like the apostle, who.‘‘cried In the day and In the night before his God, and who was in labor from his youth,” pray and strive for deliverance —may we uot cherish the truat that some bright angel Victor will come to announce to her that the storm clouds soon will be lifted—and a sun burst of (loll'y, ace and happiness will thee, 0, roll:zd, and thou, whom I have not the honor call my own, my native land, but whom I stlll love and revere for thy beauty and valor and the vir- tues of thy ohildren—whom I revere for the glory with which thy apostle has eucircled thee as with a vesture of much|varlety,and thou mayesijyet wear upon thy virgin brow, untarhished by any scheme of the paat, the orown of freedom, 1n which the brightest pearl will by thy faith, the faith which St. Patrick promised should never fail thee, the faith which gave thee “‘a lot among the saints " e —— — Commissioners Proceedings. SATURDAY, March 17, 1883, —Board met pursuant to adjournment. Pres— ent, Commissioners Corliss, Knaight and O Kecfe, The following adopted: ResoLvep ~That the county trea- surer be and he is horeby directed to draw from the general fund $649 and apply the same to the payment ot de- linquent. pereonal tax of Adolph Palse for year 1876. Also 830 50 and spply same on delinquent personal tax of Jas. M. Winship for the years 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, I863, 1868 ard 1870 for services aspetit jarcr. RresoLvep—That the connty trea. eurer de and he is hercby directed to canocel the labor tax of John O'Donnell for the year 1881, on account of being over age. ResoLvep —That the county trea- surer be and is hereby directed to re- duce valuation on lot 1, block 11, Waterloo, from $.00 to 810, on account, of error of assessment. The following accounts were allowed from the resolution were BOAD PUND, H. 8. Hallen%eck, damages by right of way SHe John Hallenbeck, damages by right R GEMERAL VOND, J. Rockenfield, petit juro A. Pries, petit juror, A, Pries. petit juror. George Smith, surveying, etc. ropairs at jil. tales juror. nothulu jaror Jackson, tales owis, witness foo. James Brady, chaino Mary Ball, work at poor house C. Peterson, work at poor farm. G. H. Foote, ticket for. poor. . Heimrod & Dorman, grooeries f poor. L. B, Williams, goods for county. J. B Frenc hblmccrhl tor poor. .. Heimrod & Dorman, groceries for St N. K".‘Ed de, D. N. Miller, expenses with to Lincoln H, P, Duel, ticket for Anna Johnson, witness fi Walter Bennett, defending BEunacnnara B P = 22 S8z £33 ES% 8835533833 B L83 COommunication from J. M. Higgs asto taxes, was filed. Martin C. Mactenson filed his ap- pllcation for private road in section 1, ) 12, COopy of resolution from the clty authorities Inj repard to fioishing grade between Sixceenth and Nine. teenth and Farnam street was filed. Mary Oster fiied her application for liquor licanse, Adjourned to 19th inst. JouN BAUMER, County Cletk, METROPOLITAN HOTZL, OMA HA, NEB. Tables supplied with the best the market atfords, The traveling public clalm thoy get beiter accommodations and more goneral satisfaction here than at any bther house in Omaha, Rate, £2 per sugllifm The Combinati Ingredients Broxomian 5 I ’;‘hay 0 best ;réull effeot with safety are widely known as the best remedy for Coughs, ()ol"II Throat diseases & Asthmatic troubles, Price, 25 cents a box, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLONGE Made from the wild flowers of the rar raupp YOSEMITE VALLEY it is the most Infinnt of perfume, Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Franoisco, Forsale in O by W. v, Whitehouse and Kennard Bros. 19 TIRELESS TOILERS. The Silent Foro:s o Work While Mo:t Men Sleep. A Tribute to the Power of the Precs, One day last week a Bee reporter, who happened in at the Paxton hotel, met Mr. O, E. Bounett; the wide- awake general agent for H. E Buck- lin, of OChicagn, proprietor of the famous medicines, including Dr. King's New Discovery, ete. Mr, Bennett was in the city crranging for the handling aund advertisement of the goods sent out by this house, which has three factories, one at Chi. oago, one at Elkhart and one at Ham- ilton, Ont, The ENOKMOUS BUSINESS done by the firm msy be judged from the fact that their good, which are #old on a positive gusrantee, are haudled by over 15,0 0 druggists, a .d are advertised in over 6, 000 of the best papers in the country. ‘SCHEME" ADVERTISING, The agent was interviewed on the subjest of advertising tn general and whether in his business it had chang- ed any in the past few years. “I wos formerly with the Hop Bit ters folks,” was the reply, ‘‘and have had a large experience in this imgor- tant brauch ot our trade. Formerly a heavy business was done, huge an- nouncements Wwere placarded on fencos, walls and every conceivable place of prominence! Even NATURE'S GRANDEST WORKS wore utilized, the magnificent moun- tain soenery being ruthlessly smesred with palnt until the press character- ized us as ‘‘vandals,” and thousande of posters were scattered in ev- eay city, village and hamlet. The cellings ot street cars the proscenlum curtaln, the hotel reglsters, and so on, announced the various wares in letters which he who ran might read. All this was what we called scheme advertising.” “Is not that still followed?” ‘‘Only to a ltmited extent, and by firms of secondary importance. Our firm has ABSOLUTELY DISCARDED all but newspaper advertising, and we find that by it we have accom- plished more in two years than we could have done by five years of bill posting and distribating circalars.” *‘Is this change universal?” “It is rapidly bscoming so, as this is the experience «f all medicine houses who used to tollow echeme advertising, but have now abanboned it entirely. We find the newspapers working for us WHILE WE ARE ASLEEP “Do you advertise in all papers in discriminately 7’ “Notatall! Wo find that adver tislug in cheap pepers don't pay and we make it a polut to get into the beat, firat-class papers only, such as THE Bee, which charges ne, by the way, five times the prico for its space asked by any other newspaper in Nebraska We find in such cases, nevertheless, that the result justifies the expendi- ture*” R *‘Oan you give any idea of the out- lay and income of the patent medi- cine houses in this country?” A BMASHING TRADE, *Ia round numbers over *$7,000,~ 000 per year ta fuvested in newspaper advertising in America. There are nearly 1,000 patent mediclne houses in all, and thelr sales will aggregate $35,000 000 per annum. All this has been workea up by the press, and, as I have sald, years of cxperience have determined us to put all our scheme money into newspaper advertising,” “‘This s & general rale, is 117" ‘‘Yes, an invarlable one. In your own city, for instance, Mr. C. F. Goodman, who handles the gdods of H. E. Bucklin here, informs us that since we have been advertlsing in the beat papers, he has sold five times as much as he did six months ago,” DIBD. WOOD—In this city, March 17, Annie E, wife of W. B. Wood, aged 41'years. Notice of funeral heresfter, NIGHTINGALE —March 17, 8 p. m,, Elizabeth, daughter of William ane Elizabeth Nightingale, aged 5 months, Funeral Monday, March 19, at 2 p, m,, from the residence, 12th and Chicago etreets. Friends invited, KERIN--In this city March 17, of con- sumption, Natheniel Kerin, aged 26 yoars, Notice of funeral hereafter. Attention Workingmen! The workingmen's central commit- tee are hereby called to meet on Mon- day evening, March 19th, at the city hall, at 7:30 p. m. Any element of labor not haviog a representative on the committee are requested to ap- polnt one immadiately, J. R. Lewis, Ohairman, Gentle " Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wnv¥ tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON, This ol t, cheap article nhvn{s es the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling undu:;i and keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of Kathairon, SPECIAL ®UTICES. — R’ RECHANE—FOR RENT—The 20d A S Disment of building No, 1111 Faroum Wtreot. Inanire on promises. 184-1m £ BPEC 1AL £ v i FCEMNELY not bein serted unless pald In advance. NUK RENT—2 houses, 2 to 10 rooms, at §3 %0 #26 per month Shriver's Rent Bure o posite vost offics. 10 LOAN—MONRY, TO LOAN—AL 8 per cent. Shriver's OR SALE -Quuaty of Oak ience posts. qui'e a* Woudyard, Webstor street, bo 17¢h and I8th, MO AVI leal” state and Lowa “Agency, opposite A/ ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law oftice of D, L. M Fhumaa rooen #Graighton Block Union Block, cor. 16th and Faraam, 421-apr 15¢ postoffice. _ ON7Y LOANE -0n DAtte] moFigage, room e an © ANTED -A fir:t class ba: W. Derksen, 523 Broadw ANTED—Good g Apply JOR SALE UW | ET—A five 1) 3 F'Wlin Varn, we'l and cistern, 'L/t coxles. Apply fo Saml & § .evenson,oc on premises, N». 2317 Pierce st ot 4ol 254 OR SALE A house of four roows summer Kiich 1 & d cellar Stabe room for three hora 8, well an - cistern, Three years less,'good Iaton, Prfce §400. Addriss' A B, C, Peo R SALE-Fire Jersey Bul for public uee. 1‘ s awarde | the prim um ar the laar State Apgply J. Taylor, 26 8 bet. 25ta and D ca- tor, vorth On aha, 454234 \ 45917§ ANTED - A good cramberma'd, Waces 85 per week. Apply 012 Douglas street, 467 22 ANTED—A gco tailor 18 0 cas omp n's 1220 & (am etecet, near 13 8* VWANTED-—A good gitl £ ¢ work Ina ‘am ly o threo, 1518 Doug'as sire ¢, Fouse ANTE 190 tov Trom 6 {0 8 this ove ni 463175 1A \N S .4 LABORERS W « TE ). D) 63705 1. MANNWHILLER, 11¢h st, ANTED-A go'd gill. LEFK, 1ith street, near Farnim, Apply ILLER, 11t4 8t. H. MANNWEIL: 465198 TANTED—Gil for ceneral house wore. $4 por wiek to & ce mpetent girl, Second gir also wanted. Apply 5, 219t streets. 452178 mel/a‘ely, kit hen girl at 117 wodgenau Capital ovenue . corner Caltoricany [ 9N waidea a bargaln, & vircha d e with an es: of the best *owns on the .ralroad In Nebraka Stock will ine voice ahout 5 500, Addresy lock box 1404, Counctl Blufls, jow 15108 noer claim, 160 aotes, acre’, p b e e a_twosmall hous s, a‘joining city, #1,500 , Saund.rs street, valuable improve- Four nc-es Farnam stre t_ bargai Five acre | ts, { mie fr € o —Geners) st ck of morchardize lo- @ edin the fl uri hing town of Wymore, Neb, B nkropt st ck. Must b close i out FoF perticulirs i1 quire of Colby & Haz!:tt, Reatiice. dicen, Wymore, ot b W, Lininger UL ? N ing house furnit Fent, will 4 Iva lease, well adapted for sal cn, fa- quire at the plice 1814 Pierce s.rect. Uai%qm VA7 ANTED=Dy thet tof May or rooner, a3 orariomh us , wthinfive blocks of 1 tn and J» keon s'rer. Acdeiss C. Brigh', 1407 H ware atr: 363-17% 7[\0 LET -One Lr m, with or w voard. 1808 Califoroia treet, 451-4p17 JOR KENT -Nc , noa. new cot aze. Sig tly, fall 1°t, $13 per month. D L. THOMaS ROR BENT-_Ono or two ylewwnt furnishod rooms on the eroun ifloo . within & block of Apply a4 2403 Harney St. strect cars. 45520 FOR EENT—Desk room, Frezer Block, room No. 1 458-20 OR BALE- Ono borse, tingle wagon aud har ness. 1 Cooper wagon, CHARLTON BR'S,, ER] 301 N, 15th &b, _ RICK YARD FOR RENT—Apply at once. *verything needed to run it" ou hand. Superior clay Also houge on_yard It wanted. LOKENZ ) »1BBLE, Yard 15th’ treet 2 blocks south of Be'levue ro 280-1m} 3 OR SALE OR RENT—My 2 story br dence on 19th stieet and t. Mar.’ Elegant Wiirr;.):mnmg room girl 1617 Capito] Av- enue. 4s1-17 VW ANIEC Toe) gro. barnos me ors gocd wages to steady men, Address K, N York Neb, 45020 7 ANTED—A good competent girl ani one that f+a g od 00 k - Tha:irs a:1416 Dodge St. be ween 17th aad 18th st 43619} ANTED—100 texms, men and ti makegs, 443175 H. MANNWRILE?, 11 h £t VW ANTED -A girl for eeneral hou ework, Scal family. Appy at orfc , No, 214 8 13th street. 44022 \VAN! ED—An experlo.ced girl, Fuct.ry, 418 o, 14(b siroct “Paper B a 441-17§ ANTkD—Emplovment by & man cook, w.ud not object to take & eit a 1on «u of Omaha, kood references, Ad rees K. 429-20° WANTEU»LMmuIy girl at Omah: House. 423-17§ ANTED—T reegirls for general hotelwcrk K004 wages, F.BLAVEN. 426-17§ wA\"fl:n~Twa glrls lmmediately at the Oc cidental, 40017 ANTEU—A few ladies and gentlem.n as agenta for the bizgest paying busioe 8 in America. Room 3, 1308 ¥arnam 8¢ 245 10§ ANTED—Men and women £0 start a new busiues at their own home: no peaaling; 50c an hour made; send 10¢ for samples and in stru tions Addros: 183-lmeod _ MASON & 00., Montpelfer, Vt 8ITUATIONS WANTED, A Joumgmanwith 6 or8 sparo hows a day, wishes a position aa Book keeper in a retall house or will do any kind of w.iting. Address F. M, Bee office, 4.7-17¢ ANTED—SItuation as baker by & man with J0yeats exporence. - Apply Umaba House. 42 MIBOELLAVE 1U8 WANTS, TO RENT—By gentleman snd chilir.n, tro or t res furoished d 1 00ms, vuita 1 for light bouse- Address F, Bee office. 466108 ANTED—To buy two city residence Jots, 4121050 str et 442178 keeping. w ANTED—A few boaiders and roomer: at 1610 Davenport 3¢, 425214 A GEN X Wantad by & young and enterpiis Ing attorcey, with office o centre of town @d on ground floor. Omaha firms that want & Council Blufls ropresent tive anould sddress JOHN DOE, 7 Pearl 8¢, for sale, §7 000. Smull payment down, 160 6 years time. Lot 60x200 feol, house, very convenient. Wil rent it 10 tery kood parties for §65 por month. Call st cc0 8y 204-Aprl! 1 Cor. 12th and Farnam St. EMIS' New Map of Omaha, just oumpieted and ready for delivery at 85 each. s 4 foet wido by 7teetlong. Largest and most complete map = {iiodyge published. Official map of the city.” ee column. OR SALE—House with 6 rooms and 9 lota (ench 66x132) in south Omaha, for $1,000, on eney torms. Will ak. texm on parc payment, Inquire st 6118 12th street. A3 1wg {nOR SALE CHEAP—Choice untmproved bus- ings Lte on Farnaw Har ey, Douglrs, D*VIS & SNYDER, Real Est te Agents, 110-end-tf . 1505 Farnam St. and D.dge stroers. HORSES FOR SALE, SEALED Propo a's will be reccived by the commlitee on Fi e at th City C! rksoffice, until 120 lock M Thuraday, March 15th, 1883, for the purchasy of One Da k Pay Horse 016 Back H r-e. Satd hors # ars now in the uge of tha fire de- partment, snd can be secn ad Engine House, No. ree- The commit' o reserves the right to rejectany andsll bids. J.J. L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk. _ ml2-8t Bargaing in Reai Estate, House hait lot. gord lceation, 81,200, House and half lot, nesr st. Mury's avenue #1,500. Ccttage and Corner lot on Dodge street, $3,800 New Cottage 'n E. V. Smith's ada tion, $2,600. Cotags ull on 1¢th street, near Lea- venwortn street, §2,200, 44 foot frontage on Farnam street, improved, Corner lot on Dougles street, §7.500. Bu iness lot on Dougles street, $4,000, 100 foot front on Do stiest. Residence 'n- vestment, $1,350, McUAGUE, so7es- Oppo+t o Poscoffioe, OR BALE-- A Grat clags eecond band phaetont Oal at 18'9 Harney 8¢ 897-# OR SALE—Pockets maps of Nebraska 206 each. For bargains in & ' aha City improved and unmpr ved property, call on Wm. ¥, Shri- ver, neul Eatate Ageut, opposite postofics. 691 MUSUELLANEDY OBT—! st Wedneaday evonirg betwoon Mil- lard 1 o%.1and Opera house & gold badge with name in bar, The fluder wul b rewarued by re— tarni weame to Beoofti 6, J. A.T. 447-20 BINUS—The above mouat wi | be $1000 gvenro any re-prasibe party who =l buiid a_t2am flouring mill at Av cs, Nen, Addreas 0. Teftt, Avocs, Neb. 4 W ILL take children of oy age give them » others care for a liberal comyensation. Adress Y, Z, Beo office 368-1mo* ADIES v ishing a quio_vlace duriny confine- ment, with nurse will address ce. , 1\, Bes 369-1mouj 7 ANTED —b00 privy vaults, sinks and co s Ppools to clean with sanitars cloaner. Satis- J. M. BMITH, Lock Box 422, Umaha, fagtion guaranteed. 216-1m} 0 EXCHANGE for city property In O aha ten first-clas improved farms A'so 1606 ead o’ shecp f'r salo Corrospond wih N. C. 0, Sacrameato, Neb, m o-lm PFOR RENT—HOUBES AND LANC: I“OH RENT- Fouracres west of Omaha. H. vses in different parts of the rity. 43717 SHRIVER & BELL 710 LET—A nice furnished or unfurniehed | room, with or without board, 1815 Dodge St. bet. 17tr’an 1 18th, 434-22§ Fun RENT—A peasant (ront rcom farnished E.W. corner hth aud Howard 483-17% R RENI—Two story hoase of five rooms, 1225 Sherman aveaus, two blicks north of bridge. F“R RENT-—-Nicly turaished room. Apoly A, 1.” Bee office. 436-.9§ R RENT—T#0 furnish d _rooms ‘or light h use kieping, also piano now at Y, A, U, A rooms. Inquirsat 24.9 Davengor: St. 42 R RENT—Two large 10oms on first floor, one furtished. N. W. cor, 82d and Web- ster, 446193 Fuu RENT—Cottage six rooms 6'2, N. 24th St. $18.00 & montn, Clerkson & Hunt, 315 8, 14th 8¢, 415-203 OR RENT—Nice dry basement suitable for smal family, Inqui e at Edholm and Erick- an, 41821 10 LT—A nice furnishe1 room on bath room floor. Als) hall 100w, 1616 Dodge & reet. 309-20¢ OR TENT—P ea an'ly fursisted rooms, one door ncrih of Dodge, on 15th 8t 898-208 JACIF.C HOUSE FOR RENT—82" ome ver Laven W. Gray, 211 - rt nd 10th sireets. Apply to G, welitn street. 409-20¢ IOR RENT—To small family, 8 rooms on 2nd 39':010\:)' 21¢t and Lake stieet, two story brick. JOR RENT- with voar , T ANT ‘})}Ml At ton H.use. room with bay window, No. 1718 Dodg street. 370-17§ D—To lease an eight or ten room , with modsrn cony enfences & din & . Address Jos. Garmean, Jr., Pax- 0 RENT—Good comfortable basement rooms suitable for hous: keeping Also good barn, Call at vorthwest cor. 22d and Burt streets, 2-1m O REST-Fumbshed 100m for two geute, 3 blocks from . lug e 2091w IOR FENT—Two double stores, suit ble for boarding house, g oary, butcher, o saloon, oo e nquire o Mba. P, 3 Jadkoon oud fermer trade, R BENT—Two new houses with 5 room Dr, C. H. Paul, 188 1mo PECIAL INDUCEMENTS—Offered for coun- wy store at Gilmore, Earpy courty, Neb, Apply to 0. Fros, there, 196-1m} - % EDWARD KUEH 1, MAG STER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDY TIGNALIST, 408 Tenth street, betwoen Farnam and Harney. Will, with heald of guardian epirits, obtaln for any one glance of the pash and present, and on certain conditions In the fu ture. Boots and Shoes m:ade to order. Pertech satisfaction euaranteed. HEAT AND MOIRTURY, THE ES SENO® OF LYFE. 7HI- TRUISM I8 EAS- ILY PROVEN BY TAKING A TE:SPO.NFUL OFTAmRAST'S *ELTZER A PER- IENT IN A GLASS OF H vy WATER FALS AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST, FCR IN- DIGESTION. L'YSPEPSIA, C R CONSIIPATED HA T. NOTHINGIS BETTER. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the orpinary k'nds, and cannot be sold in eom%-::(lou with p;h. mu\mud‘:‘ o low teat md;olr: wi um or phosphate powder cans, 'Rovai Baxine Powaa Co., Wall8t. (if8 New York.