Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. O0MAHA, Friday Morning, April 6, ‘Wenther Report. (The following observations were taken at the same moment of time at the stations mentioned ) WaR DEr'T U 8 SioxAL SKRvIcH, OMANA, Ap i1 5, (1:45p m.) 7 srarioss, 33 nE Denver. Cion 'y i . Cheyenn . Oloudy | Noit 1 Platto. . |l Biow Omaha, Cloudy | 8 LOUAL BruvITINS, ~The evangelist, Ben Hogan, continues his fight at the Baptist church, and is try- ing to draw into the ring those with whom he is not compelled to give or take odds. He is hunting for the pambler, drunkard and the lover of the fascinating pleasures of our city, Mr. Frank Smith, andseveral other young men, who represent our bet- tor musioal talent were at the gospel ser. vice last night and will give their assis- tanoe also to-night. The prospects for a revival are more encouraging at present than at any other time in this city for s great while, aud we should give Ben the honor or at least as much of it as he de- serves, =M. Toft has purchased of A, J. Hib. scoma parcel of twslve lots in blockD, Hanecom place, and will build a residence there this season to ocost $7.000. The oonsideration paid-for the lots was $5,000, —Ta ths dramstio testival a: Cinolnnati in May, six of Lawrence Barrett’s joom- pany appsar in the three principal produc: tlons, Me. Bur:ett's presect support s 4he strongest he ever had. ~Lost or run away, from home on Thursday last, one Denny Davis, age 11 years. Had on when last seen a dark gray coat, complexion dark brown, black pants torn in the knee and then sewed. a blue checkered shirt, a little csshmere skull oap. Any one giving information that will lead to his recovery will be rewarded by his mother, Mrs. Sophia Davis, Harney street, between 17¢h and 15Lh streets, near- Iy opposite the jail. ~—General C. H. (Frederick, the hatter, has transferred his immense stock from the old quarters to an elegant store-room in the Paxton Hotel. Here he will soon get thingsia good shape aud more than ever demonstrate his right to the title universally accorded him, of ‘“‘the leading hatter.” His move is necessitated by the fact that the Browa building is to be torn down and replaced by a substantial brick block atonce, —The contract for the grading and fill. ing of Sixteenth street, at the point for merly oocupied by the bridge, was yester- day let to Stephen Robinson at 18c per cubic yard. Robloson was also awarded the job of removing the old bridge to Flor- ence, and putting is in shape, for which he will recelve the sum of 875, Work wily begin at once, and the change will effect » reat improvement on Bixteenth street and Sherman ave. —Dolph MoGregor of the U. P. head- quarters has received a unique and valua ble present from his friend, Mr. E. H., Alton, of Pine Ridge Agency. It is in the shape of an Indian Lipe, of steel and red pipe stome and was a personal gift from Sitting Bull to Mr, Alton who turns it over to Dolph, —The wmonthly entertainment of the Unjon Catholic Library association takes place at the library rooms thiseeason, The committee of arrangements have prepared avery interesting programme, The per- formance will begin at 8:30 sharp, —There was no session of the police court yesterdsy, as Judge Beneke was on the sick list and not able to appear, ‘There were only two Slocumbs and three disreputable females on hands for trial ~—Jerry Mahoney has resigned his posi. tion as assessor of Omaha precinet No, 2 and Joseph Leis bas been appointed to fill the vacanoy, and his bond approved. ~—Boggs sud Hill bave filed a petition sakivg the county comuissioners to re- move the powder house located southwest of the city, which is unpleasantly near their property, —The A. O. H, band serenaded Mayor- Elect Chato st his residence Wednesday, and were treated in the uwmal hospitable atyle by the recipient of that honor. ~The county clerk has curtailed the expenses of his office thousand a year by dispensing with the Jcervice of an extra deputy heretofore allowed him, —Lon George was assaulted Wednes- day by two woldiers,near Douglas nud 9th, and dislocated his arm in routing them. —A drunken man tried to raise & row at the Creighton House Wednesday but was quickly kicked out. Mr. Donovan's face was slightly cut in the melee, —The electric light company will soon add a fourth circuit of twenty lights to their system . ~—County Judze Chadwick Wednesday turned $70.55 into the general fund as fees received in his office. —Ben Hogan is going to work earnestly to get up & revival in Omaha, ~—Real estate business is not so active 24 it was » short time ago, FOR SALE, A drogstore 1n western Iowa, popu- lation sbout 3,600, stock from §6,000 to $8,000, sales §18,009 per annum, only two drog stores In the town, a Jarge country trade. Inquire of Frauk Rogers, Millard Hetel drug store. Mai30-smw 2w JOHN H, ERCK Haa the largest assortment of Ranges and Cook gw". Barb Fence Wire, sll of which you can buy cheaper than any place in town et 616 and 617 N. 16th street, m27-mo-tf — e Y woman, if it gt el %fllflud Mu stion, Rapids, Lows, | somewhat incoherent statement to a NO ARSENIC. The Result of the Investigation Concerning Mathias Rypacek, The Coroner's Jury Find That it Was From Natural Causes, Oan the second day of Dacember last, Mathias Rypacek, a well know carpen- ter in South Omaha and president of the Bohemian scclety, disd very sad denly and under suspleious circom- stances, the chief of which was his frlend in his dylug moments that he had been polsoned, coupled with a re- queat for an iovestigation. T watchers who heard the dylog man's | worda ssid nothlng of it to the author. itles for fear of involving themselvea trouble and expense, and the matter rested thas for three months while the remalos of poor Rypacek slept in the lonely and snow shronded cometry. The society to which the dec:ased belonged, the ‘“‘Sokol,” were, it seems, obligated to pay & policy of some mx hundred dcliars to the widow, but the bad rumors stated wbove led them to hold back the money and begin sters for an investigation. Suspicion was helghtened by the fact that within two weeks from her husbands demise the widow marrled again, and charges were protty openly made implicating her in the supposed tragedy. At length, in March, the matir came to a crisls, a coroner's jury was impanneled, and with them the cor- oner and others proceeded to the cemetery and there the body was re- sarrected and Dootors Grossmann and Fetsont took ot the stomach and vis- ocera which were committed to the care of Coroner Jacobs for the purposes of chemical analysis by some competent and rellable expert, the o-unty and the members ot the ‘'S kol” dlviding the expense, The analysis was made by Prof. Carter of the O maha Medical college, who at last reported his work com- plete, and yesterdsy the jury resumed its lavestigation Proi. Carter tes- tified that the analysis had revealed no trace whatever of arsenio. or other mineral polson, and upon his testimony as an expert the jory found s verdlot that the deceased came to hisdeath by natural causes, etc., thus practically settiing the whole matter in favor of those, who, according to this finding, have been mo wrongfally accused, sl- though thero is some dissatisfaction at the cnolce of the exper: for making the analyals, --— GENERAL DANDY. The New Quartermaster General of the Department, Gen, George B, Dindy, the new Calef Qartermaster of the Depart- ment of the Platte, entered the service as 1st Sergeant of company A, lst artillery, Nov. 14:h, 1864; was pro- moted 21 Lieut, 31 artillery Fob. 21st 1857, and 1st Lieut. March 3d 1861, Promoted to Captaln and Asslstant Quartermaster, March 26th, 1862, and to Msjor and Qaartermaster March 341876, In the volunteer service he was Oolonel of the 100th N, Y, In. fantry Aug 29:h, 1862, and brevet Brig. General March 13th, 1865, He recelved the following brevets in the regalar army: ajor, for gallant and meritorious services at the slege of Fort Wagner, Lieut-Colonel, August 14th, 1864, for gallant and meritorious services at Deev Bottom, Virginin, March 13th, 18606, Colonel for gallant and merl- torlous services In the capture of Fort Gregg, Virginla. Brigadier General, March 13:h, 1866, for gallant and meritorious services In the field, dur. ing the war. DEPARTMENT NOTES, Gen, 0. 0. Howard, accompanled by Capt Sladen, of his staff, left yes- torday for the Omaha reservation, They will return to-day. Lieut, Goy Howard, A, D, C, left Wednesdsy for the west on public business, S CE A PSR County Commiasioners. WEDNESDAY, April 4, 1883, + The board met pursuant to adjourn. ment, Preaent, Commissloners Cor- liss, Koight and O'Keefo, The res'gnation of J. Mahoney, as sascasor,of Omaha precinot No, 2, was accepted, and Joseph Lels waa this dey appointed awsessor for Omaha pre- clnct No. 2, to fill the vacancy, The bond was approved, and himself sworn In, Boggs & Hiil filed their petitioa for the removal cf the powder house lo- cated on s w. } of &. ¢, § of 28,15, 13, A. M, Ohadwick, county judge, filod his quarterly raport, The followlug resolutions adopted: Rexouven, That the county treas arer be and is hereby instructed to carry to correotions of the tax llat the n. w. § of lot 6, block 192, and assess the sawe at §200, and al wera 7. block 192, and €60 for the year taxes accordingly. ResoLvep, That the treasurer of Douglas county be and Is hereby in. etructed to cancel the personal tax of Catrer & C)., of $900 assessment for the year 1851, on account of double assessment. Alro to cancel the pereonal asse: ment of H. B. Burohom for the year 1882 —not being assessable. The bids for grading Sixteenth street, where the present bridge standy, were this day opened, and Stephen Robingon being the lowest bidder— his bid belng 13 cents per cubic yard - was awarded the contract tu com- plete the same within 40 days. All re pertaining to the same were re. Lrnd tod. C win, county sttor. ney, with instructions to draw up the contract. The bld of Btephen Robluson for removing Sixteeath street bridge /o 2, and collect Florence for §673 was accepted, w d|acoomplished lady. TEE DAILY BEE-FKiiA) A UAALLE Do PDAVAL AXKIL b the olerk ordered to draw up the con- tract, Tae bosrd of county commiseioners this day took under consideration the matter of the location of section line roads of publlc necessity, and by au- thority vested in the board ¢f commis sloners—nee scotion 46 cf the road law —made the followlng order: Commencing at the quarter sectton corner, between roctions 1 avd 12, t. 13, r. 11, ranning thence east bi section line one eand three-fourtl miles to the south:east eourner ¢f aw. of aw of sectlon 5, t. 16, r. 12; thence to connect with a county road passiog throogh said point. Also to locate the following to connec’ tho above de scribad line with the county line north: Commencing at the southwest corner of section 6, t. 1%, r, 12, ronning thence north by range line one mile to the northwest corner of section 6, there to connect with the Washington and Douglas county line road. The above described line Ja declared opar, and the county oclerk is hereby directed to proceed as per section 18, of chapter and roads, to glve notice to land owners, The following account was allowed from the gencral fund: Jobn Bimer, salary as clerk, first quarter, §'00, Adjovrned to 7:h inst, Jonw Baumgg, C)unty Olerk. " FOUL PLAY. A Hillsdale Man Dicappears in Omaha. Other Mysterious Happenings of Recent Occurrence. The number of mysterious disap- pearances of both adalts and chlldren seems to beon the fi c-ease all over the country, and Omsha farnishes its quois. Tux Brk yosterday noted the fact that a little colored boy wss missing from the family reridence on Harney street, and now it is reported that a ocolored woman named Mary Magru- der 1s not to be found, having been absent from her home on Harney and Eighteenth aince 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. Search has been made and stiil continues for her but so far with- out success. She is of small stature, dressed In black, with dark blae clr- cular, trimmed with dark blue silk, wore a atraw hat, had three rings on fingers and one ring In her oar; had poor teeth, Any informatton con- cerning her wili be thankfully received. THE HILLSDALE MAN, Yesterday Marahal Angell recelved a communication from E. E Kelly, of Hilledale, Towa, stating that ‘‘on the 28:h of March o man by the name of T, A. Nowville, loft that place for Omaha, exproting to sell his team and return in o few days. Nothing has been heatd from him since. He was at the Blue barn and Jake Shrelner states that he sold his tesm and started home. He had conriderable money on his person bestdes the proceeds of his team. He was subject to appoplexy. Will you please have the case lnvesti- gated as his wife fears foul play. He was of medium height with black burnsides.” The police here know nothing that throws light on this case and no un- known person has died in this locality of late from appoplexy. Among the half dozen insane men piocked up re- cently, one or two of whom are not identifled, the missivg men might be found but it s not probable, Theological Endorsement. The Baltimore (Md.) Day publishes the magioal cure of Mr. Jobn Cusack, Oatholio seminarian, Sy, Mary’s Theo- logleal Seminary, Baltimore, Md., who had suffered for months with pleura- dinia (rheumatism of the chest), and had tried all that the best medical talent could suggest, without relief. He finally trled 8t. Jacobs Oll, and was entirely cured. He gives this to the public tn the hope of relieving suffering humanity, and belleves the great paln care to be the ‘‘aniversal rellever.” o —— THE PRINCE OF PUNCHES is “Huob Panch,” composad of old, fine liq. uors and lusclons fruita 1t can' be used clear or with water, lemonade, eto., aud far :;zrpnu- any punch brewed at discre- lon, Home Kor the Friendlese. The ladies of the clty are earnestly requested to meet in the First M. E. church Frlday afternoon at half past 2 o'clock, to talk over matters per- talolng to the support of the Home .or the Friendless, in L'ncoln, Mrs W. B. Slaughter, superintendent of the Institution, and Mrs, 0. B. Par- ker, of Livcole, will by at the meet- log to explain the workings of the in- stitution, and they wish to meet all the Indles who take an intersst in its wel. fare. The legislature appropriated the money to put 1p the budding, but it {t supported by contributions, and every oity and villago can send their friendless to this home, e ———— Heraford's Aold Phosphate is & preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesia, potash avd irou ia such form as to bo readily assimllated by the system Dusoriptive phamplet sent free. Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. -— e On ridal Tour. Mr. and Mrs, S, N, Mealio, of this city, are at present entertalning a young married couple from the east, the groom being a nephew of Mr, M, The happy couple consists of Mr, Stephen H. Hurd and Miss Hilda M, Andrews, who were married on Tues. day evening, April 3, at the resldence of the bride's parents in Ohleago, by Rev. Dr. Lawrenco, astor of the Second Baptist of chat city. The presents wers jumerous and ocostly, and after ‘he usual wedding oere- monles “,d congratulations were over the br)py pair started for Omaha on theb wedding tour, wr. Hurd is & train dispatoher on 4 Pittsburg, Cinetnnati & St. Louls rallway at Logsnsport, having won that En-ltlan by close :rdpllutlon to his usiness, and his bride 1s a lovely and A MUSICAL EVENT. The Philomathean Concert at Meyer's Hall. An 'Hotertainment Well At- tended and Highly Bpjoyed., Wednesday the Philomathean club held the tecond 5f the third serles of concerts which it has held since its organizition, The hall in the second story of Max Meyer & Co.’s musical Ware-rooms was abcut two thirds fi led with the most fatelligent class of the city's pcpalation, The programmo comprehended efght num- bers, all of which were ¢f the most difficnlt of ivstramental and voeal selections in both oconcert and solo plecen. 'I'ne coucert was rather more than usually interesting in its charac. ter, particularly in view of the fact that Peofessor Felix Blavkenfeld appeared before an Omaha audience for the first time after an absence of over four years. Tae professor {3 well and fav. orably kuown as a skiliful planist, and a8 & person who thoroughly under- stands music in all its branches, Tae first number, astring quartette in G, by Hayden, was exceedingly weil done, and eliclted a merited applanse from the audience. In the second namber, a trio in K oo, 14 No. 2, by Mczart, Mr. Blankenfeld made his sppearance before the audience and was greeted by a storm of applause. This selection, while beiog classic, still has a thread of harmonious airs which being in the manner of jinglirg and every day mu- # ¢, caught the ears of the ignorant as well as the cltured masieal persons in the hall. Taie professor acqult ed himaself in & nighly satistactory man. ner, his manipuiation of the key- board being slmply heyond criticlem. The serenade, by Schubert, render- ed by a quartette from the Gee Olub, was woil recelved. The gentlemen were all In exccllent voloe and the enunciation as well as the vocallsm, was good. All in all the en- tertalnment waa satisfactory, not only tothose who listenad to It but alsotothe management., The efforts of Mr. Julius Meyer in making these concerts a leading feature in Omaha entertain. ments shows acommendable spirit and regard for the pleasant side of life on his part, and he cannot be too highly praised for it. It is probable that through his indefatigable effirts the Philomuthean concerts have reached their present standard. The next regular concert will be glven darivg the early part of May, aud is eure to be looked forwarl to as the even: of more than ordinary pleasure. PERSONAL. H. D. Lake, H. H. Cowen and wife and Mre, M. C. and H. B. Simpson, of W.iber, are gueats of the Metropolitan, Rev. John Gallagher and Rev, M. Slat. tery, of Australa, are stopping at the Paxton. Kdwarl J. Abraham, agent of the Kira fy Bros, “‘Black Crook” ie in town, J. D. Clarke, of Papillion, and C. B, Bucrows, of Norfolk, are at the Paxton, James Reed and Henry Metz, of Ne- braska City, are guests of the Paxton. D. E. Dewey and A. B, Fauller, of De- |’ catur, are registered at the Millacd. David Peyster, agent of the *‘Friend and Foe” Co., is at the Millard, John 8, Mosby, Jr., of Washington, D. C., is » guest at the Millard. Mrs. J, Swan, of Lincoln, registered at the Millard yesterday. M., Wasserman, of Cheyenne, is regis- tered at the Paxton. John A, McLean, of Bismarck, ia a Ruest of the Paxton, ‘W. G. Btretch and wife, of Kalls City, are at the Millard, 5 Geo, F. Wright, of Council Bluffs, was in town over night, W. A, Sargent, Red Cloud, is a guest of the Metropolitan, W. A, Pratt, Jr,, of Paw Paw, IlL, is at the Metropolitan, Frank Pusey, of Council Bluffs, was in the city last night, ‘W. M, Oourtwright, of Cheyenne, is at the Metropolitan, Btuart Rogers, of Providence, R, I, is at the Paxton, 8. Rice and wife, Des Moines, are at the Metropolitan, W. H. B. Stout, of Lincola. was in the city yesterday, A part of Barrett's company registers at the Millard. Hon, J. E the Paxton, Julins Keesler, of Colorado, is at the Millard. F. A. Wallerstedt, of Oakdale, is at the Millard, Joo, F, Harrls, Lincoln, is at the Metro- politan. S. P. Murphy, of Sioux City, is in town, J. A. Bowen, of Lincolo, is at the Mil. lard, . Hiram Sapp, of Kent, O., is st the Mil- lard, J. H. Conrad, of Wyoming, is in town, J. H, Hungate, of Blair, is in town, Oscar A, Mullon, of Lincoln, is in town. Levi Carter has returned from Chey enne, North, of Columbus, is at Lawrence Bareott is a guest of the Paxton, . F. B, Banford, of St. Joe, is at the Paxton, Mayor Boyd has gone to Chicago on » vimt- Mrs, Maxwelland dsughter, of Fremont, are in the city, J. P, Evane, of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, is at the Paxton, Mrs, F, M, Orr has gone to Buffalo, N, Y., to visit her parents, Mrs, H, M. Whitmore has gone to Lit- tle Rock on a visit to her daughter Hattie, J. N. Reynolde, of the firm of Reynolds & Motter, has returned from the west, Hon, Alex, McGavock snd Conductor Davis, of the U, P, returned from Chap- man yesterday, with several carloads of goese and ducks killed in a suocceesful hunt, W. M. Rumel hasgone east to Kirtland, Ohio, to be absent two or three weeke, G. F. Brown, chief operator of the tele graph cfice at Ogden, arrived in this city Wednerdny evenine, General Agent Hamblin, of the C, B, & Q. railway, leaves on Saturday for his new post at Las Vegas, New Mexico, withthe A, T, & 8, F, railway. Mr. A, B, Wert, fcr ten years past agent of the rosd at Sheusndosh, will succeed Mr, Hamblin, W. H. Alexander, who recently remoy- ed from Lincoln to Omahs, to acoept & po- sition in Dewey & Stone’s, has brought hi8 family to Omahn, and they are living In the northwest corner of T'wentieth and and Davenport streets. Their Omaha friends will eall and welcome them to Omaha, THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE. A Brilliant Entertaioment and a Grand Success. A Notable Event and One Long to bs Remembered by the People of Omaha, Never before in the history of Omaha was a spring opening 8o largely attended as thatof S8 P, Morse & Co., the popular and well knowa dry goods merchante., Although the evening was chilly and threatened raln, it appears but few ladles were deterred by the weather, for upwards of 3,000 visited the store, many accompaunfed by gentlemen From half past 6 until 10 the store was thronged, and at 8 o'clock there was such & cruth that no one could move through the spacious double store. No one was dissppolated though all were agreeably surprised as the vast throng did not expect an exhibitin on so grand a scale, although the reputation of this enterprising firm ior keeping the largest and best select- ed stock cf dry goods west of has been established for y their grand openings at varlous sea- sonr of the year have always been un- surpassed. But the affair last evening eclipsed anything previous, as their purchase in this and foreign countries has been larger this season than the addltion of several artists in the dif- ferent departments helped to render their opening to be one of the most unlque and artistic exhibitions of dry goods and notions our faber has ever been called on to describe. Owing to the want of space and time it is im- poesible to go into details as it would take half a page of the BEk to do the subject justice, e NAILED AT LAMT. A Man Gapturea For Obiaining Money Under False rretences. About 10 ¢’clock Wednesday a man was brought i 10 the county jail by Officer Ritter on & warrant charglng him with obtalning money under false pretences. The prisoner’s name appeared on the warrant as Jacob Dintheer,” and the complaint was made by Chris Wauet- terioh, in business near Tenth and Douglas streets It seems that early in September last the prisoner sold Wuetterlch a tract of land, a homestead, lying pear Albion, In Boone county. He also sold some other property includiog a plow and cultivator. A part of the porchase money was ‘{md down up there at the time and part was retained until Dintheer camedown to Omaha, When the latter arcived here Wuetterich de- clined to pay the balance until he was satiafied that the agricultural imple. ments had been turned over to_a par- ty whom he ‘had named to recelve them. He wrote a let- ter to this party bat Dintheer managed 1u some Way to get up to Alblon in time to get hold of the let- ter and write a satisfactory reply, upon the receipt of which the money was paid over. Dintheer then went west| and did pot return until a day or so when he was at once recognized and arrested. It i otated that, while he denfed the charge at first, he weakened this morning and admitted the facts to be an stated, A L Real Estate Transfers The following deeds were filed for rocord In the county clerk's office April 4, reportel for Tur Ber by Amen’ real estate agency. A. Kountze and wlife to J Barker, + 12, block 9, Koun‘z's 31 ad- 300 W. F. L nng to A, A Cooley, q o d,ne}cf sw} and low 3aud 4 section 7, 10, 19; $632 97, A E, Touvzalin to A. U, Tureell, q. ¢, d., lots 33 and 34 and 120 feer south side lot 25 T srrace addition; §513 M W. Eusign and wife to H M. Tuarnell, w. d., lot 8, block 3, Haus- com Place ; $600. C, O, Housel and wife to R. Allen, q. e d, lot 2, block 221; §6)0 J. A. Creighton, et al, exacuto's, to D, T. Mount, o half of section 25, 16, 12; $9 005, D. T. Mount and wife toJ. D. Oraighton, W. D. » half section 25, 16, 12; 89,306, G. P. Bemis and wife to G Calder, W. D, lots 7 and 8, block “F,” Lowes 13t addition; $220 G. Oalderto J. L Lewls, W. D, lots 7 an block “F,"”Lowes' 1st ad- dltion: $200, 0. Peterson ‘o A, and L. Barel), w.d,parcel fn w } lot4, Rasgan’s addition; $3206 Merchants National bank to P. L Simmons, w. part lot 4, block 91; $600. Frank Ewers and wife to M, M. Ish, w, d., s § lot 10, Griffiln & Isaac’s addition; $1,800. SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE OCOLONGE Made from the wild flowers of the rar ramep YOSEMITE VALLEY it is the most fug\nt of perfume, Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, Forsale in Omaha by W. J, Whitehouse and Kennard Bros. A ALV AV TELEPHONE TALK Where to be Had andat What Price The telephone company s atill at work adding to the facilities it offers its patrona_for quick and; satisfactory communication between the various cities of Nebraska, The Iatest offices opened and the rates thereto from Omaba are as follows: Papillion, Rate for five minutes’ hl.k, ggc Spriagield, v W ww g o Louiaville, LR W 8be South Ben Wb i g v 8% Greenwocd, 0w ¢ 408 Waverl;, il et R Elkbornd'y,'* U 8§53 —_— OR RENT-—Furuishd room 1611 W between 16th aud 17¢h 8t OR RENT—Houses and lots at ghriverand Bell's, Rent Hureau, opposite Post «ffice, TD.I-U“ ORRENT—Furn'shed and unfarn'shed room; mdern conveniences, giod location, 181 Dedga8t. 717-6% LET—One room with board, 1508 Co'ifornia l street, 847 Im NOR RENT— Fiae upr ght plsto, fine Kim- wn, 1519 Dodge .trect. Pt s A, HOSPE, Jr. R RENT—25 houses, 2 to 10 rooms, at ¥3 to 926 per_month Bhriver's Rent buresu, op- posite Dost office. 76841 OR ¥ENT—1wo double stores, sult ble 1oe boarding house, gr cery, butcher, or saloon, mtunted o a8 to command & go d tafmet trade. Inquirs of Mri, F. Lange, 8, W Cor. )3th and Jackscn Sta. 800-1m¢ SPECIAL NuTICES, RrSPECIALS wi POSITIVELY] not " FOR BALE. OR SALE—S room hr uss, good order, clstern conl Fouse, burn, full lot, mile irom po t off e Vory Easy Toras, $1,600. serted unless pald in advance 804t 'AMES, Faroam St, & ™ ST TR v ks Or SALE—5 rrom bouss, callar, clatern, etc. Thece nre letters at this offics tor the ful- and 3 room house, '0* t6x 33 wa ks hade lowiog adyer isere: trecs, bloc ¢ fiom st M ry's avenus cars talf B G.A M ment, C, F., G.. Hiw, J. #, 0., F 8, &' Co, P. T, 8. W, L., T. M., W, ¥, P, G H, W. M, T, X T ) LOAN.-MONEY A.L R, O M, Ascort. G. R, F. H W ONEY TO LOAN—Cll at Law oftce of . L. M ‘Thowas room ¥ Crelghton Block. MV Q¥EYLoaced on chaitel pro etty by J. AVL 1 Beatty, No 215 Bouh 14th street 620-1mot A1 UVEY TO LOAN—At 8 per cent. Shriver's V1 Real’ Estate and Loan ~Agency, opposite | R ST e ON %Y LOANED-On chattel mortgage, room M G Gilion Block, cor. s5th aua Fesniea: 421-4pr 105 HELP WANTED. giel to d 1 goneral housework, ood cook. w e ard roner, 1 . apyly 8. O oin aud 20 h strt, Cood Lurse girl wantsd jmm diately Best A way Nor hwest ¢ r. Hamilton e T8 68 ,00) youog _cottonwocd trese. 1 DOUGLASS, 1416 Harney Street VW ANTED—Young man to lewn bosk-Xcop ipg. Good situstlon. 1212 Harney »t 80351 J. B. sMITH. WANIED— 1 dining room uivl, 1 chamber mala Apply ai Piant r's House, cor er Dodge and 16 h. 802-16} ANIED—Good Laundry girl at Omaha Wit 811-7§ A 1INNFRWANTED—The under jg ed wants #.00d man t01ua a tin shop. wages \ bsood tin shop. G od and stesay werk the ) ear arount Address JO4N ZIMMEReR, 8sward, Aeb. [WAITER wasted at 1412 Farnam St B estau- Tt 183.5§ ANTED—Dining ro m girl at C.eighton House. 1836 AN ED—Acmyetent ¢' 1 at once. Good w ges given apply 8. W, corner 20th s d Bt Mary's wvenue 788-5§ ANTED—G i1 for general housework, Dane B, e 1 Restavrant S.13 h St VVANVED-Trastw sthy and — mpetant woman 0 ¢54 8t in dairy work, (1 ¢ wita & emall family prefercd, gond home for th- right person. »diress M L¢)chiice, 793-51 ANTED—Girl for htuse work i+ small fam- ily, Cali at No. 1 Cr.ight n bicck ia morniog. 7099 A frst-class wiiter a the Barney Restauravt. T76:5) ANTED—Two men o* erod addrs ! to can- vass and sell gooos. Stoady cmployment to good men Uall 421 8. 10th St. 742 B V‘YAN'I ED—, t gir! for gen: work Mu't be gord cook, washer avd ironer. Mre. R. Purvis, 93d ard St. Mary's avenue. 11 ANTED—A hotel coock, woma 1r ferred Avply or address Ceutral City Ho el Cen- 707-6 tral City Nebraska, ANTRD—A girl to wa't on the table, and sow, af the Uccidental Hotel, 670- ANTED—An_experie ced takir. Perma net employmest and good w.gre. Ad- dress D. LOWMAN, Hantirgs, Neb. 575 5} SITUATIONS WANTED, WANI" D—Siruation ny flist car cook \ln private famiy or boading house. Apply 1818 Jack oo street. 95 6§ AN E o any kind of work, Address Benry Price, see office, Council Blufts, Iosa. 80 -5 ANTED -y country rl sltuation in pri- pate family ‘want« 10 attend coliega in o1ty and w i - ork bv'a ce of hr time for ber bard Addres “Ne lis” Bee office dhet MIBOELLANE Jul WANTY ANTED —To do dress makine in private famwily in Omaha. Addr.ss Dress Maker, Bxr ottice, Council Biufts, lowa, Ab-4e ANTED—Within two ® of Horse car line, two cr toree rcome, su'table o housekeeging. Address K, B 1 8 MR et wi vou plewe leave your addrers f rme. Chas. B shop at the hotel Garni, 914 Tenth street, B1u-5§ wile fe m jostotfice, #3380 505t AMES, Farnam strect. lot 69x142, shade 1, fins_iocation, JOR SA' E—7 ro)m hou: l troes, go d cellar aad cf 1 strctear line Paymeots to suit, €3,600 ¥ou tf AMES, Famam St, TOR SALE—F w chiice acro lnts, wesh Omaha, fin: 1y loc:ten, eass terms Five a re and ten 1o 5, hou es'snd Lisinall | .ca ions, a% pri- orms to suit purchasers. AM 8, Farnam streot. Good §on gr.v family ron 11 q.ire 1214 Docgo8t. 792 0§ OR SA E—A set of heavy single har e 8 at 1110 N 18th stre t. 71478 OR SALE—A pair of heavy draught mules. "nquire at 1.04 South 15t 1 atroct. 21w TOR SALE - Arare o ore 22140 B Geetihitiot containing & comple o st ick of genora morchandis, nd enjoying tha beat fit of aheal by and st-adriy ineeas ne business, loca- ted in conire of one of the best sgr.cultural dis- trots in west>in lown, rerms liberal, writs P. 0, box «6, Tm*gene, I T13-12¢ l_lu. 8o of 3 roums for wale vely ehug’ Ap: D'Y 8¢ saliwin end 1 hm coraer 13'h 5‘1“ 7 Jac«gon rtreet. I_)l INTING OFFICE FOR SALE—A flourishing vaper in & yoong snd growi g townin Eas- tern Nebratka, Addrees G H. Bee Office, 623-1mo FOI\ EALF—One qua v secticn land ia Stan- jon oounty, Also one of th bes: stock farms in Burt county, 180 lot one mile from Herman 8tation. t.ro bullding 1119 Farnam street. ¢ trade for Douglas county proper- Mason county, Illinols. inquire 1. G. CLABK. \OR SALE—New house, 12 rooms, 8 closets, cellar, ren's 850 per mor th, one-third corner 1ot 81500, New hous -, 6 rooms, garret, ‘12x40, cellar, cist rn and well, lot 5 x66 for $2,700. 2 houtes, 4 ronmw each, cellsr, ¢ stern, well and stadle, ot 38x132, 82,700, X1 within § bl cke of pogotice. “Inquire sv. 608 North 13ih Street. Fou SALE OR RENT—Vose Piano, 528 t C. J CANAN. EMIS' New Map of Omahs, {ust completed and Toady for delivery at 88 eache 1o & looh wide by 7 feet long. rest and most complete ma of G wtor piabTined Ofbetal map of the clty. Sse column FOR SALE- One borse, tingle wagon and har ness. 1 Cooper wazon, CHARLTON BRCS,, 34740 301 N. 15th ¢, OK SaLE CHEAv—Cholce unimproveo bus- H “ineas lote on Farnaw. Barr ey, Dougles, and Dadge 18, D1 VIS & SNYDER, Real Est te Agents, 110-e0d-tf 1505 Farnam St. JOR SALE—A firat clas eecond hand phweton Cal at 1819 Parney St R07-8 OR BALE—FPocnets maps of Neoruskn 700 each. For hargains in U aha City improved #nd un'mpr ved property, call on Wm. ¥, Shri- ver, uesl Estate Agent, opposite postoffice. B9t MMOELLANEDS roan cow, me- ry gentle, about 7 hen last 3 n lead- J. E. HONEWITZ, 1623 Dodg ; Streat. TOLEN OR BTRAYED- From the nel,hb) hood of 1 I+ hora City, 01 Taceday 1. brown, o e bay and ona woirel colored Al? bay hotse Information s to thii: w abonts £9 be acdres.ed to C. K. Vandiver, S.ation, Neb, 2 ing {0 her recovery, 80) €| AT1ES Buffering withc'r #_cin be cu ed by Hours from 9to 11 worth 18th s:ri ef, 43 B Olsen midwifa stituty of midwifery. Hesi Leavenw rhS rt. HS. HANSSN, Midwite, h1s removed from 9th aud Jackson to 16 h und Marcy Sts. 659-1my ILL take children of ny age give them a wothers care for & liberal compensation, Address Y, Z. Bee office 368-1mo* L.mm; wishing a qule- place during ment, with nurse will address office. f[\o EXCHANGE for city teu first-cias Improve head of shesp I rsale hr stiar confine , B. Beo 309-1moy rperty 1o Oa farms. Also 3l Correspond with N. C. 80, Sacramento, Neb. m9lm N EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDY TIONALIST, 498 Tenth streot, botwoon Farnam. sod Hamey. Will, with theaid ‘of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a glance of the pash 40d prosent, and on oertain canditions {n the fa. ture, d 8ho ture. B 00 made to order. Partech AN TED—Srme good f.mily 10 a* pt a hoy baby two weeks old. tLquir:at No, 122 0 h Stie st Omsha T04519 and ces - pools 10 ¢ ca Vr o Sit isfaction guaraute d 1H, 171-imot Oma ANTED - sutte with tooth wnd hiat at 14 "aroan )t and be cur d teeof o Helt., ge by Horme's 0% KEAT—Thics nicely furni hed 100r, with 07 without boar, a’ 138 Jackson 8t. 74 118 OR BET—Houss end »tabls on ¢ hic be .1 thend 15:n. appl, ta Jehn - cor 15 harat Toow {orit hed room 8 K 1- h and me. Lppy to G, 74101 Dive port 1011 A bouse of G ro.ms with all con eteeet car line, Irquire 1140 nor.h 18th sireer,b t Nicholssand Pau. 791-9§ \OR RENT—A new 5 street. PEC ttage on Dou 1:s 6.7 Modern 480-104 NOR REAT—Furnich:d rcomesuitable for ven tleman, at 1619 Faraam Street 0o 5 OR RENT- Hou ¢ on N.W corcer cf 20th and Claik ste. 4 pply uext 168-5¢ nicely furnished front patlor a d bed room t) gentleman and w o wth no children, 40:d bourd witkis a block 1713 Chicago St, 730 6§ OR BENT—New cottagis, 10th and H ckory T oy o Ros 1513 outh st 10698 PO LET—A nice furnished room with piano, alto cther 10oms 1615 Dodge St €61-01 IGR RENT—A store 20x60 in Balcombe blo:k on 6th street. k) ST. A D. BALCOMBE, MOR RENT— [wo rooms acd kitchen, 3 clotots collsr, at corner 13th and Califorois sirest Inquire at 608 N. 13th strect. 88 71 e —————— e NOR RENT— urnished room with bay win. dow and board, Mcdern fmprovements, 1718 Dadge street 7487 JIAL, T DISEASE WHIcH N F TO DISRE- GARI. F Y AL . DKUGGISTS, N. B—In takin ZER APERIENT i1 hot water, walt un scence has entirely ceas d. ould te b t—not ' pld POWDER Absolutely Pure, This powder never varics. " marvel of purt strength and wholesomeness. M d competition with the multitude of low test shory weight, alum or ph-ephate powder Sold only g cans. Roval ) o hon Baking' Powoms Co., Wall-81.9{{ge