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

—_— e —————————— The Dailyae. O0MAHA. Tuesday Morning, April 1 ‘Weather Report. (The following observations were taken at the same moment of time nt the stations mentioned AR DrPr U 8 Siawa !umcl,} OMANA, Apidl 9, (1:45p m.) ... LA TR 3 TN 53 (85 | E |52 711 53 | {0 out W Clouty | Cloudy | |8 |Fair |w |rir |NE |Lt Kai ;w Fair LOUVAL BRUVITIHS, —Spring returned yesterday. —The mercury has 'gone up to a June basis, —Sse “The Night Watch” in Hospe's window, —There wore three oars of emigrants west last ovening. —Ben Hogan visited the county jail Sanday and spoke to a large audience, —The musioal convection at North . | present: Presbyterian church is making good pro- greas, under the direction T. L. Potter, —The atmosphera grew perceptibly warmer yesterday and a high wind pre- vailed in the afternoon and evening, —On Thuraday, the 19th, the ladies of the First M. 15, church will give a “Flag Kntertainment” and supper in Masonio ball, —Mies Alice Andresen and Master Goorye D, Miner were awarded the prizes (» gold pen sni pearl holder each) for the best skaters among the boys and girls at the skating rink Saturday afternoon, ~—There will be another party at Hel- phrey’s hall on Friday, April 20th, to which those having received Invitations to the party on last Friday evening are in- vited, ~The relatives of the late Mrs. Mich- elsen, whose funeral took place Sunday at 2 o’clock p. m,, to Holy Sepuloher, wish to convey their thankfulness to the many friends who so kindly assisted them in their sad affliction. Respectfully, J. M, Borglum, M. D. —At the ehooting gallery opposite the Millard hotel, the following priz e will be given on the 30.h of Ap:il, which will be shot for at any time during'the month: First peize, Ballaxd 1ifle; second prize, $2- 50 gold piece; third prize, box of cigars; fourth priz), silk handkerchief. —Married. — At the residence of I*. D. Qooper, northwest corner Twenty-third and Burt, Mr, Honry Horancourt to Miss E. T, Gallagher, both of Dubuque, The groom is & prominent business man at Dabuque and his bride is well known and highly respected at the eamy place. —In the U, P, athletio contest Saturday afternoon McKelvey won the first prize or & long throw, sending the ball 108§ yards, and Briggs took the second prize, McKolvey won the seventy-five yard run. | tles were dlscovered. Boversl three ning race in 9} seconds, Whitney taking wecond prize, A oonsolation purse for ruoning was put up, and the first money teken by Lee Funkhouser, Traffley taking seoond, The club will play a matoh with » ploked nine next Saturday. and our great state. orphanage as our ladies are now interest in here. Should he locate 1n Omaha he warm welcome and find will receive plenty of work. — - Real Betute Transfers. The following deeds were filed for ricord In the county olerk's office Aprll 6, roportel for Tur Bk by | por of votes for the long term to be elected, and the three hiflhn;un:‘x‘x;‘g 2 wife J. H, | the two year term were elnoted, 0] HL8, Wilkiveon sod wliuto momber!ol the board of education thos elected sare, W. E, O peland, R 8. Hall,and W. A, I, Glbbon for the ong term, Messrs. O, Specht, Henry Livesoy and A. A, P.rker for the short Ames’ real estate agency: 84, $600, d., part lot 14, @ak Knoll, $1,600. W. F. Walker and wife to M. Ad. ams, q . d, part lots 1 and 2, block |1 CITY COUNCIL. The Vote of ‘uesdsy Last Oan- vassed. Some Gross Irregularities in the Returns. The clty courc!l held a meeting last evenlng, the following members boing Biker, Behm, Corby, Dan. ham, Dellone, Kaafmaun, Leeder, McGuckin, O'Keefe, Thrane, and Prosldent Stuil. Prestdent Stall stated that the ob- joot of the mecting was to canvas the votes caat at the recont election, and . | thereupon he read the section of the i|charter bearlug on this point, He stated that he had consulted the clty attorney, and agreed with him that the couucil shonld canvas the returne, snd that 1t should not be dons by out- siders, He therefore stated that he would appoint a committeo to canvas the votes. Mr. Kaufman suggested that the minutes of tho last meeting be read. Mr, (’Keefe moved that the ser- geant at arme be dispatched for the clty attorney, as legal advice might be peeded, for he understood that some of the returns were not signed, No action was taken on this raatter, The clerk read the minutes of the previrus meeting which were approved, r. O'Keefe renewed hls motion which was seconded and carried. The president appointed Messrs Baker, O'Keefeand Olty Olerk Jewett as the commitiee to canvas the re- turns, THE CANVAS, Prealdent Long and Sacretary Con- noyer were invited within the bar to witness the canvas, which resulted as follows: MAYOR, 0. 8. Ohaee. .. 1042,243 J. W, Savage. . ..2,182 Chase's Majority............ T TREASURER. Truman Buck. .. 2672 Henry Bolln, . Buck's Majority............. 919 POLICE JUDGE, Gustav Beneke. . P. O. Hawes. ... Baneke's Majorlty........... 2,183 COUNUILMEN, P. F. Morphy.... Unarles Kanfman 0. D Woodworth., J. O'Connell. . W. Anderson. I S Haacall J. B. Redfie E. Staht. . M. A. M Nam M. W. Hartiga O P, 8 ralght., W. A. Tartle Scatterlog . ... B)ARD OF EDUCATION, In canvassing the returns for the board of education, some irregulari. oandidates recets ed a small num- 9 of votes for the two year term, and the two yesr candidates received a fow votes erch for the long term. Thals > mistekes on the part of 'he returns of the Third and Fitth wards did not designate the —Rev. 8. B. Barnits, the western seore- | terms for which any candidates were tary of Lutheran Home Misslons, of whose prosence in Omaha mention has been made in Tus Bag, returned te the city Friday. Mr. Barnitz is & member of the Interna- tional Sabbath school executive commit- | W, E. Oopeland. teoand Y, M. 0, A. executive committes | R. 8. Hall. .. and is » verysprightly and earnest preacher, He visited Omaha sixteen years age and | John Bteele. .. .. now sees wonderful changes in both Omaha Ho 1is enthusiastio on Nebraska and the prospects and growth of his denomination in the commonwealth, My, Barnits has been very successful in | *Henry Livesey works of meroy and city missions, having established at Wheeling, W. Va,, such an was owl voters. voted for, each candidate as follows: LONG TERM, W. A. L. Gibl G E Strathmen. Jullus Meyer. ..... SHORT TERM *0. Specht. . A. N. Ferguson W. H, Lanyoo. .. adjustment of th and Fifth warde § Walker and wifo to M. Adsms, | term. . o, d,, part lots 1 and 2, blook 84, M. aud G. W, Adama to J, Risley, | Agalnat. .. o d., part lots 1 snd 2, blook 84, 9, M. and G. W, Adams to E, Foster, ¥ , part lots 1 and 2, block 84, BEWER BONDS, For bonds. THE ABSTRACT E.’Johuon, Jr., to E, Johnson, s, | canvase in a very com| lote manner, w. d., parcel sec, 32-156.10 —-§700, M. M al lot 9, blook 181}.—$1,800. 8. $2,000. 8. D. Meroer and wife to O F, Tag: gart, w. d. block 30, Walnut Hill add. - $3,000. Place.—$180. NEW SUITS, Costumes, Mantl dally at and Dolmans arrivin cDONALD'S, OHAS. 1t is the most JOHN H. ERCK Has the assortment of and Oook Stove, Barb Fence W does not oll of vkkhm-nmm# be made bel m87-mo-tf s S hy to F. W. Gray, w. d., Mr. Danham mov: that the clerk be lustraote olared elected, and canvassing the same, opened. Mr. O'Keole stated that he was b [ which was for §1,115. Soon after It was finally declded to add up the total number of votes for The boatd of canvaesers r;bor;ud the result ¢f the canvass that the ab- stract was oorrect, and they stated the and they had declded the highest num- 008,347 Majority for bonds............ 3,221 of votes was read throughout by the clerk, showing all the details of the that the report of the committee be adopted, and to issue A. Predwell and wife to E.|cortificates of eleotion to those de Emolga, w. d., parcel sec. 13 1511 -~ Mre O'Keefe arose and sald that two . | or three of the returns were not algned by the clerks and judges of election, he wanted to hear from the city G. P. Bomis and wife to W Ander- | attorney as to whether it wounld be wen, w, d., lot 3, block “@," Prospect |legal for the clerks and judges to come in now and elgn the documents. cs| After some little dlscussion the oity attorney gave his opinion, which was in substance that without the signa e tures the returns could not be re- SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLONGE |celved as ovidence of the vote under Made from thewrild flowers of the/the strict construction of the law, and vaz vamep YOSEMITE VALLEY |as to whether they could sign now he t of perfume. |gave it as his oplulon that Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, Sun |—although It was a matter of doubt— Franoisco, Forsale in Omaha by W, |as thelr duties continued untll com- J. Whitohouse and Kennard Bros, [ploted. He entered Into lengthy de- e —— talls reqarding the method of countin votes, and making uh.uhm an ordinance ey could, uire that the signatures willing to vote for the adoption of the report If it was made LII.IJ).G"' the wards which wera not sign Mr, Leeder was in tavor of adoptiog the report. Mr. Dunham suggested that the duplleate eopies of the returns had been handed ip, Mr Kaofman thought the law read hy tho city attorney applied only to state ¢loctions, and that under the oity charter the returus could now be algned by the clerks and judges. Finally it was moved as an smend- ment, ‘hat the clerks and juiges come In and rign the ro'urns at ouce, which was carried. The clerks and jadges of the First, Second and S:xth wards now came in and signed the returns, It was moved and directed that the report be adopted. The president read the names of those receiving the highost number of votes, and declarcd the same elected. Adjourned until this evening. SCHOOL BONDS, The returns on the school bonds will be canvassed to day by the board of education, _—————— OUT OF LUCK. An Illinois Farmer Gives Up His Roll And Gets & Valuable Lesson in Return. Among the passengers who came in from the east Sunday was a granger from Illinols, who was en route to in- terlor Nebraska to look up a location and invest his money in a Nebraska farm, He was golng out to Hall county, and at the Transfor he very carlously met a leading merchaut (%) from+ Hall, who was just returning from New York, where he had pur- ohased a large stock of general mor- chandlse, He struck up an acquaintance with the ‘‘suoker,” whose name was Joel Lundberger, and the latter thoughthe had struck a bonanza in the way of & friend, The two came over to Omaha together and took in the portion of the town most accessible from the depot, Intending to leave on the emigrant traln in the even- ing. After fmbibing a pretty good share of budge, they wound up in a ealoon near the depot, where they met an acqualntance of the merchant who wanted to get a little money and had nothing but a ‘oheck on & Councll Bluffs bank. The merchant was just out of funds, and appealed to his new friend to help the man out. Only too glad to be of some service, Lundberger let the fellow have $417 and took an mecurity the check, this the merchant excused himself a moment, and that Is the Ilast seen of any of the partles Mr. Lundberger was deeply chag: rined when he got his eyes opened to the true nature of the transaction,and being entirely without means except a return ticket home, left this morning for Illinois, & wiser as well as a sadder man, e THE GERMAN THEATER A Fine Presentation of “Our Bache- lore” Sunday Night at the Stadt Theater. ““Our Bachelors” drew quite an exceptionably large crowd to the Ger- mau theater Sunday night, The plece was put on the boards very sucoessful- y and all the performers had eyident. tralned themselves with t onre. Mrs. Baurels, as Travzisks, soted vory charmingly, and looked as pretty a8 aploture. Miss Thiessen, in the role of Mrs, Walthrop, received well deserved applause, aud Mrs, Puls Ahl, was a8 she always Is, a decided suo- cess. The Ernestine of Mrs. Linde- mann, was good and she was dressed in a most becoming costume. The masculine parts were all well sustained. Mr. Malchen as the musi- cal director gave further evidence of his ability as an actor, and Mr. Linde- mann who personated the charactor of Luchs was very amusing. Old Mr. Grossmsnn bobbed up mserenely as Broernsen and Mr. Latch madea lively Auguet. Mr. Baurels in the character of Tuempel was exoellent and he was the signal for repeated bursts of Jaughter and applauee. Mr. Pennor as Dr. West showed up well ard made the most of his part. Taken as & whole the entertainment given and shows clearly that if in nothlog else Omaha can justly boas: of having one of the best lation. b bl ‘The Board of Public Works Eleventh, Twelveth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Harney. and sot per lineal foot, §1; for curb with a parking curb, per llneal foot, $2 17; vine feet wide, $1.41 Wm. Mack, same order of bids, Vermont stone, 8745, §1 50, $1.75, 82 00, § Wm, Mack, 800, $1 60, 81 70, 81 85, §2 10, 15, $1 40, $1 65, $1 90, $2 20, § 45, The board adjourned until day, when 1t FOR SALE. says: frelght agents of the western roads THE DAILY Bk TUESDAY APXIL 10 THE RAILROADS. The Sioux Oity and Omaha Road @ots Into the Pool, An Iron-Olad Pass Agreement Made, The Chicago Times of Satarday The gederal managers and met again yesterday moranlng at the Bouthwestern Railway assoclation for the purpose of farther consldering the proposed new agreement not to give passes on account of business. The special committee of general freight agents appointed the day before to prepare a new plan for carrying out such an agreement recommended that the agreement of Dac, 27, 1882, be ve- affirmed for the remalnder of the year 1883, with the addition ot a provision pruviding penalties for a violation of the agreement. This provision pro- vides that any road party to the agrec— ment found guilty of a violation of the agreemont shall be fined €60 for the firat « flense, $100 for the sec- ond, and 8500 for the third and each subsequent offonso, Auny party desir. ing to withdraw from the agreemont shall be required to glve thirty days’ notice. Arbitrator George M. Bogue 18 to be the judge before whom all charges for violating the agreement shall be tried, and his dec!sion s to be final. The report was unanimously adopted. It s belleved that with the new iron clad provision the agree- ment will bo faithfully lived up to by all the roads, as none of them are likely to make themselves liable to be hanled bafore the arbiirator and be subjected to a trial, Beatdes, the fact that the penalties go to the party prov- iog the charge will cause the varions roads to watoh each other with the ut- most vigilance. THE 10WA TRUNK LINES, Sabsequently the Iowa Trunk Line Assoclation held a meoting, There were present Marvin Hughitt and H. Wicker, Chicago & Norihwestern; R. R. Oable and W. M Sage, Rock Is- land; T. J. Potter and E. J. Ripley, Burlington; Roswell Miller and A. 5 Bird, Milwaukee & St. Paul* J. C. Gaultand M. M. Koight, Wabash; H. M., Hoxle and George Olds, Missouri Paclfic; Arbiirator Bogue and the Oommissioners. The application of the Managers of Illinols Central and 8t. Paul & Oma- ha's new 8lounx City route to Omaha for admission into the pool was first taken Into consideration. war last summer, principally in retal- Central polnts in Towa haa since been take business at less thun tariff rates, rates unless they The line was formed during the Northwestern iation for the cutting of rates by the Northwestern fand Milwaukee & St Paul from and to Sloux Qity and other Illinols Cen- tral polnts. The rate cutting to Illinois stopped, bat the Sioux City route to Omaha having proved a greater suc— cess than was anticipated refused to go out of existence and copntinued to Up to a short time ego the Towa pool refused to take any notice of the new oompetitor, bat, finding that the new route waa capable of ignoring the reg- ulaz pool lines, negotiatione for settling the affalr were opened. The managers of theroad forming the new Sioux Olty route refused to oharge tariff were accorded a fair Patrick and Ruskin, with power to not, Our school open d yesterday for the spring term, with Prof. Bailey In oharge, Rumor say there are several soclety events on the tapls, all of which the near fature will revesl, Secretary Joolin, of the Y, M. C. A., will assist in conducting the usaal session of the Union Sanday school next Sanday. Tho benefit eoncert to be given the school on Krlday even- ing, Aprll 20th, for which preparations aro nearly completed, wlil be the event of the season, Cuckoo. A BOLD ROBBERY. In Which the Victim Got Of in Bood Shape. The Highway T'oll Levied On Peaceful Pedestrians. About half past twelve Sundey night, Mr. D, Chartres, who lives iz north Omaha, was on his way home, having been detained until that late hour at the Paxton with a friend from Boston, a traveling man, He took the route up Eighteenth streei to Cuming and when just at the Intersectloa of those streets he obeerved two men following him, He quickened his pace and the pursuers followed suit, and when he broke into a run they did the same. He was overtaken near the bridge, and one of the men, grasping him by the col- lar, threw him down and the trio then proceeded to rifle his pockets, taking therefrom about §15 in gold and some smell change. They then let him go without doing him any bodily harm. Mr. Chartres had $1 500 in & pock- et book in his inside vest pocket, which very fortunately the robbers did not diecover. He felt extremely fortu- nate In getting off, as he did, with a0 small a loss and no peraonal injurles. —— A CONTAGIOUS DISEASE A SBensation Created by a Sick Horse. Dr Chambers, the veterirary sur- geon, recelved a telegram a week ago Sundsy, summoning him to alittle settlement about twenty miles south- west of Plattsmouth, where there is fine lot of blooded horses which had died. run out of the country. obliged to drive a dlatance of twenty three miles. shot. lynching were indulged in, involved in a difficulty. POLICE NEWS. It seems that in the locality a sick horse, whose disesse was not kuowa, had been kept and had spread the contaglon to oth:r animals, several of The community gor excited and sent for Dr. Chambers, but before his arrival the horso was Sunday another diepatch was re- celved and the doctor left at 7:30 for Plattsmouth, from which point he was This time he found the horse that had caused all the trouble and found it afilicted with so severe n ocase of the glanders that he ordered 1t The indignation towards the owner was 80 great that serious threata of Several law suits have been commenced and the whole country eeoms likely to be last night was a highly credltable one lerman theaters to be found in any olty of its size and popu- The board of public works held a meeting last evening to pass upon the blds for ourbing and guttering the portions of the streets now ordered to be paved, which streets are these, Thirteenth, Blids were opened as follows: Huogh Murphy & Co.—for curbing farnished ing and gatterlog a two foot gutter $1 70; gottering five feet wide, per lineal foot, §1.40; six feet wido, §1 55; soven feet wide, §1.92;elght feet wide $1 474, $1.25, 8160, 8135, G. Jenkinson, 8115, $1,90, James Stephenson, bid incomplete. ‘hurs. award the contracts, roentage of the Omaha business and g:lng admitted into the pool. After fully considering this matter at yesterday’s meeting, it was decided to admit the Sloux City and Omaha line into the Towa pool from May 1. The[question of arranging new per- ocentages on the elght competitive Ne- braska points pool was referred to a committee consisting of E P, Ripley, H 0. Wicker, J. F. Tacker, and the commissioner. The old committee consisted of Messrs. T. J. Poiter, Marvin Hughitt, and the commis- sloner. The arrangement they pro. posed terminated April I, 1883. The new arrangement s to terminate Sep- tember 1. The eight Nebraska inta referred to above are Fromont, giaorlalk, Kearney, David City, Colum- hus, Lincoln, Hastings, and Cantral A Light Day at the City Jall ing for trivial offonses. twisted Slece of cloth to a ring floor an City. 1{ was also agreed to make the same rate on lumber from Chicago to Coun- oll Bloffs as was agreed upon to other Missourl river points the day bafore. The rate is 16 cents per 100 pounds. Mr. E. D. Moore, general agent of the Southwestern Railway assoclation at Kansas Olty, has also been appointed general agent at that point for the Colorado Traflic association, REDUCTION IN RATES, Tho Unlon Pacific rallway company announces a great reduction In freight rates on houschold goods and stock from the Missourl river to Utah, his neighbor, Henry Bachman. farmers, was called. sent up to the county jail. Idaho and Montana, The former rate | this afternoon. ranged from $300 to $320 per oar to ——.-0’—'“. e poluts vamed below. The present rates from Counell Bluffs, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas Oity or Leavenworth to Ogden, Utah; Blackfoot and Shoshone, Idaho; Dillon, Butte and Deer Lodge, Montana and Interme- diate rallroad ts are as follows: Engrant movables including elght head of stock, $150 per car. Small lots of emigrant movables, well boxed, $2.00 p:r hundred pounds. Horses or cattle (relcased), $260 per car, The company makes this reduction to Inducs immigratiou to the territo- ries named. The low rates will en- able many famlles to move to Oregon and Washington, as well as to Idaho nd Montana, They can ship their teams to Shoshone, Idaho, the term- inus of the Short Line, and drive thence to destination, at much lees cost than heretofore. Tarties of ten or more are thus able to reach Oregon and Washington at rates far below all previous caloalation. burning until a late hour, it certainly should be, ——— Saratoga. At the adjourned meeting of the Lyceum, Saturday evening, F. 8. Ivanhoe was elected president to fill the vacanoy of J. D. Austin, re- at EVANS’ Seed Store, Sunday was an unusually light day at the olty jail, the arrests mostly be. A young man named Jones, who has been a brake man on an Illinols rail- way, was put into jall Saturday for in- toxicatlon. He was half delirlons,and clalmed he had been robbed of $500 recently. Jones made eight different determined efforts to hang himself by tyiog a noose to the bars and jumping off the window ledge, and by t{mg a n the trying to cheke himself. The desperate man tore his blankets and garments into strips for nooses, and Daputy Marshal Doty, who watching him closely, cut him down, saved his life and took away every stitch of clothing to prevent another attempt. Complaint has been filed against M. Toft for breaking down the fence of The case of Henry Willlams,charged with the robbery ot the two Oaceola Four men were arrested on the charge of intoxication, and all were A colored woman arrested for dis- turbance of the pasace was fined §3 and costs, which she arranged to pay On Wedneeday evening next the Emmet Monument assoclation will formally open Crouse’s elegant and ca- paclous hall, corner of Sixteenth street and Oapltal avenue, for danclng pur- poses. This will be the occasion of the fourteenth annual Eastertime ball of the Emmets. The firet opportunity {s thus afforded to the devotees of F terpsichore in Omaka to whirl through the mazy waltz beneath the glare of the electrio light, which will be kept The pro- ceeds will go to relleva the famine stricken people of lreland, A large attendance is already assured, and the largest dancing hall in Omahs will be well filled, on Wednesday evening, as With Durkze's Sarav Dressina there s no waate or disappolatment— you are certain to produce a good eal- ad. It costs less than home-made, and Is, besides, a superb table sauce. CENTRAL PARK LAWN GRASS ~m The Horsford Almanso and Cook Book mailed free on np&llukt:on 'l;or:h. Rum- orks, videnoe, FOR SALE, A new side-har, end spring top bug wdo by Snyder and took fiest »o wt the state fair laat 3 never ured and will be sold low, Weastern Newapaper Union, eor. 12h and Douglas st. i n&otf N K RRNT=A ¢4 DUAEL toun W T R, T e eversthing l'umpht; and |n‘ the THE PRINCE OF PUNCHES fe| il 10 theely. “Aud ess irel Btad “Huh Paach,” o tuposad of uid, e liq. | T1a¥erouth. Neb. uors and luscious finits 1o can be weed | o500 oo clear or with water, Jemonndle, ete,, mnd fur | FV R0 aae n e surpasses sny punch brewed at dicres ton, The Umaha Savinig “ank s now prepar:d t> make oans on Omaba Ci'y or Douy 118 Coucty R vo o e TED 080 ALY At Current R.tes of 1n*. rost. N0 COMMISSI N CHARGED. g% 0633-1m SPECIAL HNOTICES. #4TSPECIALS wi POSITIVELY not bein serted unless pald In advance. Thece are letters ot this otfica for the lowiow adyer:ise Apply st FoRRev, book room with piano, nice forn'shed X Uodge 8t. €50 20x60 in Palcombe blo k ST. A D. BAL OMAE Furnish d rcom 1611 Web:ter St 0-0% tetween 16th and 17¢h 9t O LET - One o0 4 wi h board, 1508 Co Hfornia itieet, 047 Im YOR RENT— Fite upr ght piaro, fine Kim. ball r:n, 1519 Dodge street, gL Ui A, HOSPE, Jr. FOR SAL ongine, In g0 0 d Job printer a:d Rees, —Pair of fi-e horses, double and harness, carria e end b ggy. ¢ woer Inquire f F. A, Scaws, 1109 Far 15A-104 TOR SALE ~Cottace b rooms, we'l, well i proved | t, #6x1°0 batween 13:n ani 20th. A A A, L, R, C AT, Assort. | 2V paid i AV G R. W.R., H W, | r10R $1LE—-TAL BEST YET—Suburbui five o HoULU, G ¥y 5, M, 4 | 1 Sere st - one fullo te m ety S.& Co, P. T, 5. M, K. 1, | hundred o dolaes a0 ) 8. W, L, T. M., Wife of Tr v, Agt, "rhu. ound is ;w-u :'Lv‘ ¥ sity P, 3 LY ‘e ¢ o | torva de aand mali frair Wi F. Py G Hy, WML T, X0, X020 5 hdanes. Proporty reachod by tho 1 leading out f1o tho city vreverry shown on i agpiic ticn RALLOU BROS , " Toloan—movey MG 1491 Far1 m street. V[ ONEY TO LOAN-In sums of $2800 and - V1 “upwards. CLARKSON a1d HU 0 BALE--Cottage and corner lot in fine I ca- (835-10) 215 Scuth 14°hit, tion 2650, Bargain wust be sold before May1t. McCAGUEorp sieP O, 84tf 4 ONEY—Loared on chattol projerty by J.| JNOR SALE—S room h-uss, good order, clstern ;\ I Beatty, No 215 Scuth 14th strect oal house, bien, full Toj, mile 1pom po.t- €20-1mot offi e Very Easy Terus, $1,600. 504t AMES, Farnam 8¢, N ONEY TO LOAN—At 8 per cent, Shriver's ReilBstate and Losn Agency, oppotite past offico Tort B]’Oh JANED -On chattel mortga ;. 7 Union Block, c3r. 1560 aad Farnam, 421 8pr 16§ ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L Thomas roou: & Creightos +lock. OR BALF—Lot on 26 h street ne'r_Farnam, r%yfl',’)fl, McCAGUE oppoite P. O, FOR SALE—5 room houss, cellar, cistern, etc. and 3 room house, 1o* €6x 133 walks fine hads trees, block fiom St. M ry's avenuo cars, half mile from postoffice, $3,3 0 806-t1 AM ES, Farnam etreet, Wlnd rell goo +. 421 South 10th street. ors £ Iake ordera mploymer. Call 876128 v ANTEO—At Morch nis' Dining H-1l, 1108 ‘FA'nmm street, good iniug room girl. 1 ED—Gir! for bous»ork, Call at No. 12 California stroet RAYTON, wolicitors. Tng ire snd Jowa insursnce ANTED—Good cook and dining room girl. Apily tiom7 t0 108 m 863-: 01 H, MANYWEILER. 11th street. N e e o s n s ARG Bail, north ezd green street car line. 853-11§ W ANTRD—A girl to gencral housework in & small tamily, 104 south 25th street, near Dodge. 863-91 RIVER WANTED—An active y-ung man to take charge of oor horses ani deliver the sckag s, P36 14 A. CRUICKTHANK & €O, ANTED—a compeo.ent young man to keep books Must thoroughly understand the business and come well recummiended, £34-10 BOGGS & HILL. VWV 2 1TED-Four gils. Good wagea, 81 ven house, south 10th et, 832-10§ IRL WAN ' ED—In family of two, at No. 1718 Lou,la3 st.. 816 OMAN 0+ GIRL WANTED—To do all of housework. at 220 noith 13th st, § or Bohemian preferred ANTED—A girl t for her board o Harney St. OR SALE—House and lot on Doug'rs sbreet, only $900. McCAGUE opposite P. 0, 826t OR SALE—7 rosm house, lot 69x142, shade troes, good cellar aud cisrn, fne location, on etreetcar line. Payments to suit, 3,500 00 t AMES, Farnam St, FOK RENT-Ten housrs in good Iccationy, M CAGUE opposite P. 0 8281 OR SALE—F. w ¢’ cice acrel-ts, wes* Omaha, finely located, eas” terms Kive a re and ten acre loe, hou es and Lixin all loca'ions, ot pri- ces and terms to suit purchasers. AMES, Farnam street, YOR SALE—T ot 44x82 feet and_grocery store with living room ahove 15th street near Hagcall’s $1400. McCAGUE opyosite P.. 0., 821-tf ch SALE-Cottage and ceraer lo*in North Oaaha 81350 Bargain, McCAGUE opposite P. O, 82241 OR SALE—A rars chance, & s w store 22x40 fectand lot ccntiininga complete stock of Renera merchandisc, - nd enjoying the beaefit of abeal'hy and steadrly inc eas ng business, loca- ted u ceutre of ono of tho be't sgricultural dis- trots in western Iown. ‘erms liberal, write P, 0, box 6, Tmegene, a 713-124 SEINTING UFFICE FOR3ALE— 4 flourishing paper in & yorng snd growi g townin Eas tern Nebracka, Addrees G . Bee Office, 628-1mo Fon SALE OR RENT—Vose Piano. 528-11 C. J. CANAN, RIS Now Map of Omaba, fust comploted nd ready for delivery at 5cach. To 4 foet wide bi’ 7 feet long, Largest and most complete map of Omahs over published. Officlal map of the city. Sse column. 40K 8\LE CHEAV—Cholce unimproved bus- ' “iness lote on Farnam_ Har ey, Dougles, and Dudge streots. DAVIS & SNYDE Real Eet te Agents, 110-e0d-tt 1605 Farnam 8t Fon SALE—A fizst clags second kand phaeton ' Call at 1819 Harney St. 8O7-41 ANTED~Girl in family of two, 1223 north 19th stroet. 816-0t 7 ANTED—Grl for house work i small fam- ily, Call at No. 1 Crefghton block in morning. 7699 FOI\ SALE—Pockets maps of Neornska %0¢ each, For bargain in Or aha City improved roperty, call on Wm. F, Bhri ent, opposite postoffice. and unimproved ver, Koal Th9-tt 'WAN'E"I—A few day boavders at Mr. O. Nels n'a boarding house, No, 1111 g& tol 58 111 ANTED—Boarders by the day OF week, 478 | st ¢, bot. Howa.d and Harney. avenue, Letween 11th and 12th street. BITUATIONS WANTED, YOUNG man of 22, educated, wants a si Mion n country paper“TWO years v jsnce on city papers. address . Bee of 850 10§ \A/ ANTED—A position as ook of yeneral hou-ework hy a prrson of experience. drees 1608 Leavinwerth street. 848.9§ MIBOELLANEOUS WANTS. WV ANTED - Cov ment to the pasoftcs, one large, or 70 small rooms, for one male person, will Tequire posesaion 1 two weeks, Address P. 0. box 367. 830-t1 ANTED -To ao dress making in private aker, family in Omaha. ~Address Dross BER office, Council B.uffs, Towa, A64t VALISE is in my posses fon. The owner have ‘he same by caling at 1ha Hee office, proving property and paying for_this no. tice. E. DAVIS, 864 98 4STURAGE—At Lakeshore rarch. Rate:: yewling colts, £0_per month, 2 vear cld, 760 ver mo.. horres $L.70 yer me _Bumm.r fa - turage from March 20th to November 30in In- - | quire of Mr Joseyh or David Kesman 16th and ;| 1mrd ot groosryetors. “DAVID NEALE. 84T S’H\AYED n Monday last a cow, 8 years old color grey and biro with right eat splt. Fic- dor will_be well rewarred gy the owner. B KELLNE lmwnwnru Sl;___ }m-lil_ 1LL tako children of any age give them a mothers care for a liberal compensation. Address Y. Z. Bee office. 368-1mo® SKN, Midwifr, hes romoved from CLN 9th aud Jackson to I6th and Marcy Ste, ¢ 650-1m| ADIES wishing a quie’ place during confine ment, with nurse will address W, B, Beo office. 369-1mof. pools to clean with sanitary cleansr Sat- tun guarantecd. J, M, SMITH, 771-1mot Lock Box 422, Omata. ANTED —E eryb)dy sufferine with tooth wnd headache, ¢ call at 1421 Farnam stroct and be cured freeof charge by Horne's E 'ectric Belt, 613-1m WANTED—WO privy vaulte, sluk, and conr sfac FOR + ENT—HDU8£8 AND LOTS. lOR RENT—A furnished room for one or two gentlemen at 1619 Farnam St. 859111 10 EXCHANGE for city property in Oa ahs toa firstolas: Improved favme. A'an 1600 head of ehesp f rrale Corrospond with N. C. s ', ¥acramento, Neb, m9-1m nl » I "l EDWARDKUEZHL MAG'STER (F PALMYSTERY AND CO! TIONALIST, 408 Tenth street, between Farnam and lenad. Will, with theald of guardian spirite, obtaln for ay one » glance of the paat and present, and on certain couditions In the fu. ture. Boots and Shoes made to arder. Perteod aatistaction enarantest o8, KENT—One or two rooms cn frs fioor furnisted or unfurnish.d. Ap,ly at 2405 Harney street. 81812 OR K water, } 0od cel ar, bay window, ail in g repar. Reatouablerens. 12:3 norh 19th t. 17134 '—House of 8 room , hard a~d roft OR RENT—Boute of 6 rooms. Inquire N, W. cor. 14th and Jones, 80-11% "R BENT—Good eig' ¢ room house and barn, Sherman ave; per manth $36, 838t 4 AMES, Farnam st OR RENT—Desk 1oom at Irey's .tobacco store, cor. Farcam and 16th, 836-b¢ '—Two good furnk hed man;‘kl‘s 8. 10§ picely furnished room, 2020 84191 0% RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms on first floor 412 nosth 18th 843-10§ OR RENT—Newly farnished front room, first floor. private entrance, next door 0 Herald office, bet 15th and 16th sts. 8401 OR BENT—Houte of 6 rooms, hard and roft water, g00d ¢ 11 ¥, byy w ndow, sll in good roveir. Icason.bie rent. 12.3north 19th St. OR RENT—Ono or two rosms in first floor furni hed or unfurnisho ', Apply st 2413 Harney St. B8 fine «p-niog for dry goods or clol 610 N. 16ch St. I quirs next dosr, & drew 8 boot and shoe house 827§ with oz without board, at 1818 Jackson St. o74-111 $ Dear Leavenworth 14th and Caes. \T.6 9§ Davenport street, 82 rooms, Apply to G, . Gray, 211 Twelfth strect. T84-104 R RENT - A house of rocms with all con- OR RENT—Stors-r.om and fixtures complete ng house, T. An- YOR RENT-—Three nicely furni-hed roows, OR RENT— Front room (n south 15th &t 830-95 K RANT—Nico furnished room 8. E_ correr ACIFIC HOUSE FOR RENT—Tenth and IN BOT WATER DON'T BE SKEPTICAL, REASON T¥ACHES AND EXPERIENCK CONFIRMS THAT 7'ay ood | rant’'s ’o\t-g-yAA&-rl-nm AN INVAL UABLF. FO \ Al " ALL DISORDEKS OF THE REMEDY ~TOMACH, LIVER AND EOW- PELS A 4EASPOU FUL IN A GLASS { HOT WATER KV RY * OKNING BEFOKE EATING '8 NOT ONLY EX REMELY RENEFICIAL, B T A PKOTECTION AGAINST DISEAS WHICH N ONE OAN AFFORD TO DISKE- GARD. FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. N. B—In taking SELTZER APERIENT in hot water, walt until the effervescence has entirely ceased. The water should be hit—not *¢pid or lukewarm. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A drog signed ances, ¢ ¢ line. L l‘:fl:; about 3.50%-18"0‘* from $6,000 | oy " iter of glving & closing exhi- ;"’“‘L Chemioal 1 | B e’ o Nisholeesnd Pebi. 101 89 This powder never varies. A marvel of purity 000, sales $18,000 per annum, g . ot only two drug stores {n the town, a | bitlon In place of the one Indefinitely T oavenience, 1510 Dodge wrect 45101 | U e oroass ko s o o o with If you are nov married, write the Mar. competition with the multitude of low = large country trade. Inquire of Frauk [ post waa loft x .oomlt’ ‘i‘ riage’ Fund and Mutual ‘Trost Associa- | TNOR RENT— New cottages, 10h and Hickory | wolsht. slum of phrephate pavisy o P Rogers, Hetel Au:" of five, ?I“ll Mesars, F, o.d.-‘.mpu-, Tows, for clrculars Bta. ‘Anlu. P. Row 1612 south 5th. «;:‘-"u. Baxive Powpms Co., Wall-t.9 1 , " Bmith, Misses m-.' - S, | reee! e R