Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee (FAHA. Wednes 1ay Morning, April 11. ‘Weather Report (The following observations were taken at the same moment of time at the stations mentioned AR Dar'r U, 8 Sionat Bxavios, 0 Ap 1110, (1:45p m ) 5 g ¥ = River. 16 BE Fair 16 NW Kiir 44 NW Clondy 33 (N HL Te't] & 4 INW Ol udy 32 N He'v a'w 2o g222 A5 [4W (bale w [ Cluar LOUAL BRUVITIRE —~The wicd blew liko an autumn bliz- —General Cowin is mentioned as the esming city attorney. —Uontractor Coots will start up b brickyard on court house block in a day or two, —A German from the Republican valley waa victimized out of $28 at the U, P, depot Monday on his way enst. —A larse number of our ocitisens will visit the old country this summer, the most of them going to Germany. —The Sioux City & Pacific railroad an- nounces that its line has been complated and opened for business to Valentine, —The fire department was called out ahout 8 o'closk Monday bv a falie alarm rung from box 21, A prairie fire south of the city was the cause. —Bcrt Wiikins, who for some time past was night manager of the Omahs tele- phene exchange, has gone to Fremont to take charge of the exchange In that oity. ~—At the toller skating rink Monday Miss Georgia Lyon, skating with Mr. C. H. Morgan, won the prizes offered for the best couple on the floor during » certain musio. —McNamara & Dunoan are about to fix ap their place in fine style, Architect Voss prepared the plans, and when com- pleted the place will be the finest in the city. The bar 1s to be of black walnut, ~Mr. C. J. Smyth hna "een selacted by the Emmet Monument Assochation to rep- rosent it in the Irish nutional congresr, which will be held i. Horticultural hall, Philadelphia, on the 25:h and 26 h inst, ~Tae Wulter Lowrey damige suit was wp iu Judge Wakelay's court yesterday on motion amending the petition, argued by olty sttorney Howe, Just what disposic tion will be made of the case is not known. —~The Ku'ghts of Honor, Grand Lodge of Nebrasks, hold their annual session at Fremont, beginning at 8 o'clock yestirday, ‘The various lodges of the rtate will be well vopresented, There will be quite a dele- gation from Omaha, ~—F Iward Fitzgorald was arrested Mon- day for stealing apples, oranges, eto,, from Kennedy's frult stand on 16¢h street, On scoount of it being his first offense and of his previous good character, Mr, Ken- nedy refused to prosecute him, ~Jobn Roach, Dug Maguire and Wm, Martin, three boys, were arrested Mon- day with rezors in their possession which are supposed to have been stolen. They are held for examination and the property oan be reclaimed at police headqnarters, —The next attraction at theopera house is the young Irish cowedian, Wm. J, Socanlsn, who appears in Bartley Oamp* ‘bell's play *'Friend and Foe,” on Friday snd Siturdsy. Mr. Soanlan Is the com. poser of the famous ‘‘Peek-a-Boo” song. «—Members of 8t. George ~The funeral .of Mrs, Joseph Dove will take place frora iher Iate residence, Central house, North Sixteenth street, to-day (Wednesdsy) afternoon, at 3 p, m. All members who osn attend are respeotfully invited to'do w0, J, Rothwell, secretary. The reports of cows missed by their own. ors oontinue to increase: in number, Itis stated by one well-informed man that par- tes passing through the city with small berds run the cows in with them and oarry them off by force, It in well to keep them at home, where they will be safe, —The grooery store of J, Qviatgard, cor, ner of Oapitol avenuo and Seventeenth streot, was Sunday night burglariz:d, The barglars broke In through the rear cellir window, A large quantity of clgars, to- baoco and pipes was carried off, the tills were overhauled and a small amouut of change taken. —Several oltizens living around 18th and Chicago streets have repeatedly ocom. plaincd about the condition the streets are in at the crossings of Chicago and 18th, Itis steange that the ditches were not fixed long ago, as there lu lots of driving on theee streets, especially by ladies, who uwsnall bave their childcen along. We should not wonder if some day & big suit for damsges is begnn which the city will bave to settle, —1I bave recei ved from Hon, George B. Loviog, commissioner of agriculture, about 4,000 papers of asscried vegetahle soedr, 200 papers of tobacco seed, 200 papers of flower seeds, 200 papers of sweet corn, I desire to dictribute this seed, which is well selected from the choloest varieties,smong those who need it and will plant it. Let those residents of Nebraska desiring it call in person at wy cffice or writo me » postal oard, giviug sddress and kind of seeds wished for, CHARLES F MANDERSON, - WELLY “HBOUGH ON CORNS.’ Ask for Welle' *‘Rough on Corne,” 160. Quick, complete, permsnent eure. Corns, warts, bunions, FOR SALE, A new slde-bar, end spring top bog- gy, mede by Suyder snd took firt prize ot the state falr last full; never used and will be sold low. Apply at Westeru Newspaper Union, cor. 12th Douglas st. feb28m&etf JOHN H, ERCK assortment of Renges tove, Barb Fanoce Wire, oll of which you ean hay cheaper ‘lfi sny place in town at 616 ard 617 street. wif-mgl | CITY COUNCIL. Ringing Out the Old and Usher- iog in the hew One. The Ohoice of a City Olerk, the Mayor's Bond, Ete. The old clty councll met last night for the last time, at 7:30 o’clock, the followlng members belog present: Baker, Behm, Corby, Dsllone, Dan- ham, Kaufwan, Leeder, McGuckin, O'K sefe, Thrane, and|President Siull, The new members of the councll wore invited to take seats within the 5 | bar. The clerk read the minutes of the last meoting, which were approved. Mr. Baker Introduced a rewolnticn f thanks to President Stull and Chas Kaufmann for the «fflsient manner in which they had porformed the dutics of president, and also to City Cierk Jowett, The resolution was unani- mounly sdopted. President Stall returned hls thavks for the many courtesles extended to hira duriug his terin of office, All the committee papers were filed vizh the clerk, 'he old couuell now adjourned sine dle, ) THE NEW COUNCIL was called to order by Oity Clerk Jewett, and the newly elected mem- bers were aworn in by Police Judge Boneke. They wers Charles Andoer son, Haeoall, Kaufmsun, Marphy, Redfield, Woodworth. The roll of the new councll was now called by the clerk as follows: Ander- son, Biker, Behm, Dunham, Hascall, Kanfmann, Loeder, McGnciln, Mar- phy, Redfield, Thrane, Woodworth, Oa motion of Mr, Kaafmann, Mr, Biker was elected presldent of the councll, Mr, Baker thanked the council In » very handsome manner for the konor conferred upon him, Mr. Leeder nominated Mr. Jowett for_olerk, Mr. Kaufmann nominated J. R. Lewls, J. B. Redfield nominated M. H. Oarleton, Mr, McGuckin nomi- nated W, H. Kent, and Mr. Dunham nominated Ed. Walsh, Messrs. Woodworth and Ksofmann were appolinted tellers, Informal ballot—Jewett 6, Lowis 2, Kent 1, Cariton 2, Walsh 1, First formal ballot—Jewett 6, Lewly 3, Kent 2, Carlton 1, Walsh 0. Seoond formal ballot—Jewett 6, Lewls 2 Kont 3, Carlton 1. Third formsl ballot— Jewott 7, Lawls 3, Kent 2 Mr, Jowett was declared elected. STANDING COMMITTEES, The clerk read the president's ap- rolntmsnt of standing committeos as ollows: Judiolary —Hascall, Danham, Kauf- man, Olalms — Woodworth, Kaunfman, Murphy. Finance—Murphy, Thrane, Mo. Guckin, Streets aud grades—Behm, Leeder, Woodwortb. Police—Dunham, Loeder, field, Pablio property snd improvements. — Kaufman, Hascall, Woodworth. Fire— Loeeder, Dunham, Hasocall, Gas—Anderson, Thrane, Bahm, Bidewalks and Jbridges— Tarane, Murphy, Auderson. Rules, forms snd printing--Rad- field, Anderson, McGaokin, Bireet railway and rallway crossings au:i signals—Kaufman, Bshm, Red- eld. Water works and sewerags—Mo- Gackin, Kaufman, Danham, Hascall, Anderson, Wood worth, MAYOR'S BOXD, The bond of Mayor Ohass, in the sum of $20 000, with W, J. Broatoch, Willlam Muok, . John G. Brandt and Henry Bollu, was presented and ap roved, on motlon of Councliman ascall. Red- RESOLUTION, By Redfield: That the treasurer's bord be fixed at $100,000. Adopted By Keufman: That the committee on public property and improvementa employ two men, not more than three weeke, in Hanoom park, to do neces- saty work, Referred to the com- mictee on public property and im provements, By Bohm: That all the papers iu the hands of the clark ba referred to the proper comwittees, No action, Motlon to adjourn was voted on and a divislon called for, 8ix for ad. journment and five againet, Ad- journed, FOR SALE, A drugstore tu wes.orn Iowa, popn- lation about 3 600, stock trom §6,000 to $8,000, sales §18,009 per annum, only two drog stores tu the town, & large country tradn. Luquirs of ¥Frank Rogers, Millard Hete! arog s'cre ' Mar30-smw2w Prairle Lights, The following 1s the report of the juvenlle secretary of the Lights, »! ohildron’s missionary so- ciety, which 1s an interesting and tlourishing auxillary of the First Con- gregational church of this city: “The slxth meeting opened on March 24, at 8:30 p. m., with slnglng, It was the wmallest mecting we have had. Just before the time for the meoting it ralued, which made it so muddy that not very mauy came, but thozo that did come, think that they got well pald for thelir trouble. Mre. Hatneworth got a card from the postoflice, msaylng thero was a package there for uas, which was too large to be delivered. She gave we the card, and I let two of our best members have the pleasure of golng down there in the mud about » foot deep to get the package. They ;mmfim 1t b::l: all safe, and 'c was ‘ound to con! our wissing re, Then wo had & good timg oopk.ln them over, and Harry Howard us an interesting story frox, one, W wot three kinds—The Gospel in Lauds, The Mial orld an ihe Littlo Missfonarv, all good ‘‘We had scriptuyal Pray: and elnglog, 6n we all sat and wrote a letter to Mises Gan Pearle | *4 the missionary to Turkey, who issup- ported by the Nebraska Micsionary scclely. Some ttd her about our con- ert, and I nevt hi pregramme. The Willing Workers sent $600 o ward hor salary not long age. Ewer Sanday evening, afier our meert, each member of the Willing Workers and Peairie Lights got a beaatitul easter card from two friends of the societies, for which I am sure we are very thackfai. Thess two so- olotien are to h 1d a ncclable at Mrs, Sherrill's on Aprit 16 h." Master Wine B Arvex, Seocretary Pralrie Lights. OPENED. A Long-Needed Institution in New (Quarters, The Only One Between Chicago and S8an Francisco. Haocourage Home Industry and Profit by It. For the past month 1t has boen re- ported that the Wostern Steam Hoat- ing Company, lately incorporated, would shortly remove to larger and more commodious quarters, Hearlng of thls a Ber roporter called this morning upon Mr, J. J. Monell, the president of the company, whom he had the pleasure of meeting at the company's new quarters, No. 1307 Douglas street. Iu the courno of an extended conversation, the reporter was {nformed that the objoct of the removal was on account of an increase iu business, and second, on account of atook at 'helr old quarters which they wore unable to make a suitable exhi- bition of. “As our facilittes to travsact the business speo- itied on our cards,” sald Mr, Monell. ‘“We have eqnal facllities with any firm enst,. Oar main object will be the introduction of steam heating aparatus, whioch, by the way in which those that have them express them- selven, I am of the opinion that every family, or better to say, every house owner ought to have ome. You see the late inventions have added so much In the way of saving fael that really a heater will not con- sume much more coal than an ordin- ary stove, but let me tell you that it actually costs more to havea stove, as your farnitare is damaged by smoke and ashes, jour celling blackened and to $100 must go for repairs on the far- niture and house, We have the Page heater, which we are agents for; this generator we can gnl up againet anything yet invented. t will actually consume 35 per ocent less fuol than an ordinary furnace, This boller is in use at the Ne- braska Natlonal bank, and I know Mr. Yates is very much pleased with it. We also do all kinde of plumbing and gas fittlng. We also keep on hand a large supply of gas, steam and water fittlng and general plumbers’ materials. Our inteution is to extend our business all over the west. The gentlemen at the head of the institution are well known and have been in our st for a long while and we hope that success will crown their efforts, and thelr skill will bring good lack to Omaha. The Ber wishes them also succees. Real Estate Transfers The following deeds were filed for rooord In the ocounty olerk's office Aprll 9, reportel for Tz Bmr by Amea’ real estate agenocy: J. J. Monel), Jr., et. al. to N. W, Nelson, w. d., lot 2, block 249} - $350 A.E/and H. N, Pageto A. Oatrom, w. d., fot 16, Kountze's 1st addition— $1,000. P. Covanaugh to J. L. McOsgue, q. o d.,&nt lo}:37, Barr Oak ndd—.a. 0. W. Ellis o E. M. Earle, w. d., lot 23, block 10, Kountze & Rauth's add— 81 20! - J. A, and B Zoller to J. Campbell et, al., q. 0. d., 50 acres, sections 6, 14, 1381, J. A, and B Zoller to J, Campbell, B. and 8, Reed, w. d, acres, eectlons 6, 14, 1388 732.80. G. Handy and wie to John d., 30 aores, sec. 8, 16, 10 Coy, w. d., parcel seo. 8, 15, 10 —$800. 4 A. Tarner to B. and A. Willlams, w, d , lots 10 and 11, block 2, South Omaha additlon—$150. H. G Clark and wife to Jos. Bar- ker, w. d., part lots b and 6, block 190 -81 400, W. B Moore and wife to B, Wil- liams, w, d., lot 9, blook 2, South Omaba addition—$150, H. R, Olark and husbaod to—$160. T, Swobe, w. d., e} lot 3, block 103 £6.000 . T. Swobd and wife to J. E. Mar. kell, w. d. § of e§ lot 3, block 103 — $2 600, H. E. Yates to M. Oleary, w. d., lots 8 and 9, block 8, Kountze's 4th Cole, w. d, lot $1,000. U, P, R. R. Co, to A. E. Andersen, roel seo 8, 16, 11.—§300. G. H. Guy, M. Commr. deed to A, 8. Hall, lot 8, block 27—8$680. J. P, Simpkins to B. Reed and J Oampbell q, o. d., 9§ acres sec 19, 15, 13-8§1. B. Reed and wife and J. Oampbell and wife to J. P. S.mpkins; w d 9} acres seo 19, 16, 10--§9560. J. Williems aud wife to 0. C, Housel; w d lot 6, blk 12, 8hion’s sdd, and part lo: b, blk 341 and lot 2 blk 2134 —§5,200. T J. Donshoo and wife and M. K. Donahoo and wife to G, Jobhnson; w dlots 9 and 10, blk 9, Waterloo— $140 If you are bot wmarried, write the Mar. risge’ Fund and Mutual Trust Associa- tion, Oedar Rapids, Towa, for circulars laining T ELEGANT DRESS PLAIDS AT 5 OENTS PER YARD, AT WIIG & WBSTBERG'S, schools than Boston, our ambition to have the best in the genorally, and especially that familles of worth and high standlog send thelr children right along to the public schools as a matter of course, thereby contributing the help of their good example, tells me he works heart and hand with the whole olty. g 108 32 100 ask. Ouoght you not to do 1t? There is no other person with whom it is more for your intorest to be on terms of acquaintsnce and friendship than the one who has yonr child under his care #ix hours for five days of every OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. THE valLy BrE: WEDNESDAY #PUIL L! An Intsrestir g Discussion of the Subject by Rev. A F. Sherrill, Hocouraging Features — ¢ or- poral Punishment, Bic The followlng s & synopsls of the sermon preached by Rov. A, F. Sher- rill, of the Congregational church, on Bunday last: Proverbs 4, b: understanding; forg These words impi by force of tho reason in them; 0 beoause they are the counsel of one the ages have agroed was wise; more than all, they come from God’s book, as his own word tous. God gave to man mind exalted gift—and a chiof line of com- mand fu the bibleis, * Use your minds, atudy, learv, grow.” “Get wisdom, got understanding.” A chief charac terist’c of God’s son was that he was a taecher, Wherever christlanity goes there always emerge in sacred unity the church, the pure home, the school, Last week & vencrable man, long cou- nooted actively with edacation, said to me, “I have never before seen so much interest taken in good educa- tion,” He regarded it one of the hogefal aigns of the times. Iliteracy is growing in certain parts of our country, with dangers, but not In Nebrasks, and will not, if our rich endowment of public lands is properly cared for. Oar first daty is toward our own city pablio schools. Denver is said to have hetter public It should be “‘Get wisdom, get ot it not " union, Why not? We have means to command talent and experience, and are not your children as bright and good as any? schools, In the broad sense of the text. Inocrates, the great teacher of rheto- rlo, at Athens, pat at tha forefront of his school, ‘'Character is betore elo quence.” every one of his graduates bore a good name, in reading recent addresses made by state or city superintendents to teach- ors, how largely they dwelt upon the moral element, urging that a ohlsf duty of every teacher was to develop good character and good habits in the puptl—training the heart as well as the mind. I mean good It used to be sala that I have observed with interest, ‘What are three or four encouraging features of our echools? First—That the course of study Is mede simpler and more practical, year the consequences are that every spring by year, Becond—That all classes attend so man, The Superintendent Third—The echool board have a liberal policy, providing as fast as poa- sible, good school rooms, well fur- nmhed, also paying such salaries as command teachers of competence and faithfulness, ers. tinually, and the days of favoritism are paseing awsy. ‘We have now 91 teach- The ifting process goes on con- Fourth~That the increase this year is larger, pro rata, than that of the population of the city, being 860, re- quiring the'opening of 17 new rooms; also that the higher grades fall off less, and the attendsnce at the High School steadily grows, What improvementa? First—We should be willing to sep- arate more the choosing of our school board from politics or local ambitions. Hold the election on a different day, and aseure ‘B:muunoe of office, to member of board, to saperintend. ent or teacher, wherefitness is proved. We have had too many changes. A fair sense of secarity is neceseary to thorough and ‘manent work, Socond—1It is too much to ask of your boy that he shall steadily attend a place and be industrious, where he never sees the face of his father; be that place Sabbath or'public schools. The officers and teachers of our schools earnestly ask you to visit them more. They know best the it does. It is bat little they week. Third—8hould there not be sepa- rate buildinge, as well asrooms, for the primary olassca! You ask me to say something about ‘‘gurporal punishment.” T think you can be safely assured that will rapldly take care of 1itself; meanwhile, don't hold the schools too much responaible for lack of parental control, and In case of grievarce, don’t hurry to the papers, bui go to the proper school authorities Itis the only way to pre. serve dizo!pline, Now please note this fact: After all allowance has been make, there are one thousand children in this city between the ages of six and fifteen yoars, attending no school any part of the yoar. They are forced to work, in those tender years, or ave vagrants, We ought to rememb:r them, [ we do not, they will remomber us in do- pravity and crime; they sre doing so already. How can we !'-lp rescuing this thouzand, growlng up without oven learning to read anu write? We must create publioc opiuion in thelr behalf; aleo, there should be more isston schools. The night schools of service, and for them teach- ersshonld ba selected withspectal care, Tho public schools of London sre one the worders of that great city. One result of them has been, to great- ly reduce juvenile ertme. Lot us try +i) practieally open thease gates of priv- ilege, to every neglected boy and girl, in thisclty. Oar public schools do not open with reading the Bible and prayer. But it is a thoughtless slander to therefore oall them "‘('hdlm‘u hlnl:)olad;‘ “T:. ¢ thing ufter , that the teach. E:,“'hou fuflaence is felt and who s {nstilling his ideas all day, shall bo & porson of good character. Suppose atoacher can say, ‘‘this class Iu-&.- ed a gord examination,” but these other things also are true. They have learned to obey, prompt snd to the tim value; Y | line of banking. ‘They | ave, or 2118 13th Bt are courteous, both to their saperiors and to each other No one of them woald hurt avother's feelings, be- oause he had " patohed cont or was o » different blvod, They ure irutuinl; spy one would rathor lose hte place thau tell & le or pructice any descp fon You can see they aro neat ard t (y In person and drese; their mouths «ls are clean from vulgar words or obac eo, They know what perseverance is and welf-reliance and honor. Obe- dience, time, courtesy, truth, purity and wo on, Does not every parent or guardian of this city desire all these to b caltlvated and perfected in hia child? Do you not watch for improve- ment in conduct and desire it even more than progress in the lessons of the books? Will you not say heartlly, “‘Other things being equal that is the teacher wo want and wil sustain On, what priceless woik that teacher is dolng! What geatitude he earur and will receive! Hear the tributee of Dean Stanley to Thomas Arnold, And no one knows better than thet teachcr what maoner of perron he himeelt must first bo Gad snd hie bock are In such a teacher and ! work all day. Oa the whols, wha God wants of your boy la wha you want, L1 16t 00 necessary then to debate the speccial morning exer- clues, I suggest only two moxe thirgs. If you have children already well gronuded in moral principles, o good habits and manners, send thcm by all mears to the public schocls They will grow better, and they wi! do good every day. They help sccure tho moral success of the echools, Also, some mombers of this charch are pupils in our echools. Even a child is known by his doings, whether his ways be pure and whether they bo right. Christ has sald, ‘“‘He that hath my commandments and keepeth thera, he it is that loveth me.” Don’t parade it. nor be ashamed of it, that you are a Christian, but prove {t. Ninety-four teachers! What other company of public ser vants work as hard or have more sa- ored rosponeiblilties? Who better earn our respect and esteem?, Four thonsand pupils! May God keep them in life and health, May He dally vieit their hearts with His love, and may every one know by ex- perience, ‘*Tae fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, and to depart from evll is understanding.” THBE PRINCE OF PUNCEES is “Hub Punch,” composad of old, fine lig- uors and lusclous fruits. It can be used clear or with water, lemonade, etc,, and far sarpasses any punh brewed at’ dlscre- tion, The Maverick Nattonal Bank of Boston draws forelgn exchange, buys and sells Government and other in- vestment securities, and transacts any business for its correspondents in the m&th-me _————————— PERSONAL. J. C. Blackburn, of Arlington; A, W. Raht, of Lincoln, and T, W. Bostrom, of Wahoo, are at the Metropolitan. C. Nabrung and J, H. Buerstade, of Osceola, were at the Metropolitan yester- day. Alfred Hartel and R. N. Townsend, of Beatrice, are guests at the Metropoliten. A, H, Wing and wife, of Missouri Val- ley, are at the Metropolitan, H. Hassell, U, 8, R, M,, is in the city, en route to California. R. R. Randall, the B. & M., land com- missioner, is in town. Thomas ¥, Dant, of Portland, Orevon, was in town yesterday. Jobn Egan, of Council Bluff:, was in the city yesterday. J. 0. West, of Grand Island, is & gnest of the Millsrd, W. B. Steel, of Maryland, s at the Metropolitan, 0. J. Stowell, of Auburn, is at ‘he Motropolitan, James Bell, of David City, is a guest of the Millard, George R. Anderson, of Lincoln, is at the Millard, J. E. Morrisen, of Plattsmoutb, isat the Millard, J. T. Webb, of Blair, is at the Metro- ropolitan, Hon, J. L, Carson, of Brownville, is in the city. Hon, Tom Majors, the sage of Peru, is in town, C. W. Stonsifer, of ‘Liacolp, is at the Millard, Mrs. 0, N, Onsted, of Lincoln, is at the Millard, Miss Mears, of North Bend, is at the Millard, C. C. White, of Valparaiso, is at the Millard. R, Redmap, of Liacoln, is at the Mil lard, Kdward Eddy, of lard, Fred Ponte, of Butte, iy at the Mil- lard, J. H. Davis, of Gibbon, is in the city. 0. A, Dodge, of Yankton, ls in the city. Thos, J. Hannover, of Denver, is at the Paxton. 8. W. Powers, of Kearney, is at the Paxton, B D. Ryan, M. Mullen, P, Ryan and Miss M., Ryan, of St. Paul, are guests of the Paxton, Max Meyer and wife and Mrs, J. S Fisher arrived from New York city yes- terday. Mr. J. C. Regan, of Regan Bros. & MeGorrisk, Des Moines, and Mr. D, Ford, a traveling man ¢f Chicago, were in the city lust night. Denver, is at the Mil- - Capt. Ben. Finaoey of the Crlminal Court, St. Louis, Mo,, writes: For three winters 1 suffered torture with rheuamatism. St Jacobs Ol was recommended, and seven or eight applicatio red il S TR SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLONGE Made from the wild flowers of the yar raMep YOSEMITE VALLEY it is the most frs, t of perfume, Manufactared by H. B. Blaven, Sun Francisco, Forealo in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Konnard Bros. ol s il T . ] FOR BALE, Good hard brick delivered in all olty obeap. Apply to 8. B Tohnaon & Doy st side Bhorman TUIT'S PILLS ' R RUNT—A et bished reitaorint, wi'h oversthing compl t+ aLd 1n 11 sl e oM no theohy, Add ess 1rel § Plat'su outh, Neb, JUR KENT<Hous s and lote at & Roll's, Rent «ureau, opp site P OR RENT— Fi « upr ght plauo, floe Kiae bail g b, 1510 Dodge - treet, SYMPTOMS OF A L S - gy TORPID LIVER L 2T - Losa of Appstite, Bowels costive, | 13GRSA EAL A G EA HARGAIN—I sil Pain in the Hoead, with a dull sen’ Niny store huilding on he so th side f sation in the back pert, PAin under | ujusre, bu'ldirg 0by 501 et, t-0 » ories, wih the Shoulder blade, @88 afier | jiving rooms a ove, xood collar, full lze of eating, with a disincliaation to ex- |1 il ing and an a 1ditional room 14 f.et squre, extion of body or mi; mu\:m:{ ® & od well of water «n t mre ., Alssm, olum%qr, Low spirits, with & feel- |t cic of wi linery, fyy dry ¢oocsn d noilons. %wo! nvm&.nwloe -omnduen ' wills 1 he ' uilding without 1 ¢ stock it do- enriness, ziness, mnrln* sire , or the toek without the nuilding An: the hnu—t,boubefm 0 8 els | par y wiabing toengs - 'n & busi css of thi low 8kin, Headache generaily over |, d will flud in, and the st re h s the right eye, Restlessness, with fit- |as,00d . tra reof hein in onth- ful ‘dreams, highly colored Urine, |wesar I Iv'n for wellng on ses count of w.ckness . Ca l on or sddress CONSTIPATION. R LA R PP WA - AR il oa, fowa TUTT'S PILLS are especially — - - adnpted Lo such cases, one i oso ¢l “reo powir Rast r steum foets auch a change of feellng as to gin Jovo odr crap Beauel Rees, 3 rer. £l 10 Joh p i bine .~ Tucreans the Apbetite,and caune Y1, O PHAIEF Wud kiNesy Oryati n EYeah, (s 1) U R R [7OR SALF—Vair f i horses, dcuble and ¥ eing'e harn , arin e and b ggy, ¢ nquire f F. A , 1106 sInstan 18, OF BelL by ox ly. Fecelnt OFFI . Dr TUTT! o dred . dclar Cunhaeeipta wi vo malled § ik o ayuiientome) [ Bndred o delara o for va de sand mal frii in abindive: Properts seache SPEG'AL NfiT[c S. leading out 1o 1, tho city _ (™ piic tin TALLOU BROS, S ———— — 8i1-19 141 tarnom street, #ArSPECIALS wi POSITIVELY not fbein | ————— i R AT .8 « and orer lot in fine serted unless pald In advance. tion $2 wain wukt be sold hefors i — - — May 1 ¢, McCAGUE o p wi P O, 0. B4ty ' order, cistern lo irom post: There are letters ut tuis office for the following advertisers: IOKR SALE—S room n us -, g coal house, bar, full 1o, ofi o Very Easy Teru s, §1,1 00 804 t1 B.G. A M.T, A.L.R, O.M, F AMES. Farnam 8, b Fér"q; o R e O | OB AT E=-Lok on $0,1NLFee) ANse : 4 J Db Lot on 20 hstreo ner Faraam, BN NS T M wite i | B gois 800, MeTAGUE oppotie . 0. Trav.'Agt,, W. F. P,'W. M. T, X, 1 X, [ 2 2Y. 'OR BALE—5 rrom houss, cellar, clstern, ete, and yfl room house, lo* rcx]l&l wa ks fine h: TO 1 ANEY troes, block from Nt M ry's avenus cars, Li mile from postoftice, 3,3 0 -t A ONEY TO LOAN—Oall at Law office of D L L a Thomas roow 8 U1 eighton tlock. HELP WANTED. VW ANTEDTamdiatey, o gocd mur'o el hest wagos, at n rthwest cor. Hamiton & Pier ¢tieot, Sninn's sddition. 87011t ANTED—A go.d glrl. _Inquire 1417 Far- JOHN G JACOBS. OR SALE—House and lot on Doug’ only $900.. McCAGUE opposiio P. JOR SATE—7 room house, lot 67x142, hade troes. gocd cellar and ciy«ra, fins looati.n, netreetcar line. Payments o kur, £3,500 800 t1 AME, Fan OR RENT—Ten ho 1w » | M CAGUE op, osite P OR FALE—F w ohiice acre b, —_—————— e 6, wes® Omaha, AN1ED—A good g ri for general house ~: rk Fan 1y locited, eass terms Five re and ten a8 17:0 Cass strecs. 881-12§ | acre low, hou es'and | s in all loca.ious, at pri- ——— i cos and terms to suit purchasere. Y o nEvA s e dress maser oall | 607-f st Mrs. M, Goldive& C., 338, Tenth e e street, betweon Forntam aod Harney. 877-12§ | [ZVOR 8ALE—1 ot 44x52 foet and_grocery store with living room a‘ove 15th s r.et near ANTED—Two grod solicitors to take orders | Hsscall's $140. McCAGUE op, osite P.. 0.. 821-48 and rell goods. Steady employment, Ca'l 421 South 10th etreet. 86612 I‘mns'Li:-xlvane and cercer lo*in North Owaha §1350 Bargain, McCAGUE opposite ANTED—At Morchunts' Diniog H 1/, 1108 | P, O. 82241 F\rnam street, good diniog room girl. 856-11§ OR SALE—A rare ciance, o 1. w store 22:4Q i LTS 1 i fortand lot c nt infnga complee rock of A-TED—100 first c'avs solicitors Inquire | Kenera me chandise, nd enj-ying th - hea: fit of A e e mcre | @ heal by and steadfiy 110 cas i business, loca compeny, Mitlarp Hotel Bulld ng, ted i1 ceaire of one of the be:t rgr.culiual dis ’ trots iu wistern lowa, icrms liberal, writs P. TR Rt ah i a1 0, box Tm-gere, Ia T13-124 NTED_ p| | L LA i _713-124 AA‘:’;}P, s s atok 0o g, | S5F INTING ¢ RITE— fouriehing g 3 paper in & yorng nd groal g townin (8081018 HOMANEWELLER 11th pte8: | | sorn Nebrasks, |Address G 'H. Hes Ofoe, == === 623-1mo ANTED—Msn $o work In garden, 1L W, s 5 * | [OR SALE OR RENT—Voso Piano. “Miafil, north e.d green street car line. F ss B0, JANAN; EMIS' New Map of Omaha, \A7ANTED—A competent young man to keon L ready for delivery at ¢ each. books Must ihorough!y understavd the business and come well recommended. £84-10 BOGOGS & HILL. VY * STED= Four girla.- Good wages, 81 ven house, south 10th st 882108 it completed and I8 4 feot wide ».iv 7 feot long, Largest and most complote map of Omahs ever publisbed, Official map of the city. See column. 1/ OR SALE CHEAP—Cholce unimproved bus- &' “inese lots on Farnam Douglrs, K Harrey, and Dadge streets. AVIS & SNYDER, Real Est-te Agents, 110-e0d-8f 1605 Farnam 8t. OB SALEA fret clam second band piueton Call at 1819 Harney Bt. ROT-AF FOE SATE="Focaste mape of Nebraska 300 OMAN OR GIRL WANTED~To do all kinds of housework, at 220 north 13th st, Swede or Bohewlan preferred.. 814-10§ ANTED—A few diy boarders at Nels n's boarding house, No, 1111 Cap'tol cach. For bargains in Ui aha City improved avenue, Letween 11th aud 12th stieeb, 838 111 | 0, unipr ved property, call on Ve e Ehe AN TED—Boardern by tho day or week, 472 | YoFaa-s =tate Ascnt, opposite postoffice. VWV il stiecs, tot. Howard and Harney, 851-14% MISOELLANEUS SITUATIONS WANTED, EN DOLLARS Ke WARD—And no questiens Y asked fr th- roturn of my valise snd over- ANTED —Stuation 10 do sewing end help | coa taken from the U. P. Depot Monday even WV Catre werk. 8 B cor. ‘230 wrd | tog. April oth. J. A, {LARK Mason street. 882115 | 5611t Pazt n House, YOUNG man of 92, educated, wartta si‘u- | (JTRAYED—From ths subscribe- on March 26, ation 1 country pap.r Two years «xpsi- §mm-un,. white softed cow, about 8 years fonko on o ty papera.” acdrees 3. W. Beocthce, | ofd. ~Expe tid to ouif oo G. Andems, 1343 840 10§ porth 18th stre t. 572-13) OST—L st right, vew buggy whip, & I cover and buggy seat. Reward paid to find. WAKREN 8WI ZLER. MIBOELLANEDUS WAN' A‘ MANUFACTURI i pa TRAYED < n Monday last & cov, 8 y. » color grey and blue with right earsphe. dor will Do “well rewar ed. by the ow-er. KFELLNEK 1515 Howar.i 8. 20-12§ ILL take children of rny ago give them a mothers care for liberal comvensation. Address Y, Z, Bee office 868-1mo* 8. HANSEN, MIdwitv, hiaa T/ ved 17om Oth aud Jackson to 16'h and Marcy Bts, 689-1m} ANTED —Parties to adopt a boy baby, ten YV meeke old. - Cora Cox. 210 Tenth stroet.. 88-12¢ WV AN | ED=Table board n private tamlly, by gent. Addrese Juhn A, Beeoffico, 834-11§ ANTED -To ao dress making in private family in Omaha. Address Dross Maker, Bxa ftice, Council B uffs, ABAY ADIES vishing a quia vlace during confine o SRFL 200 Love, T ment, with nurse will address W, B. Ree ANTRD—500 privy vaults, sinks, and ces:. | Oflice 369-1moy Pools to c e« with sanitary cleancr St isfaction guaranted. J, M SMITH, 771 mot Lock Box 422, Oma! a. '“,.uun»i eryb iy sufferin: o und headache, t) call at 1421 and bo eurdd freeot ctacge by Home's Belt. w - CIT L EDWARDKU&HL MAG STER *F PALMYSTERY AND COND* TIUNALIST, 498 Tenth street, betwoen Farnam and Harney. Will, with ‘heald of guardian splrita, obtain for any one a FOR + ENT— HOUSES AND LOTS ot Ll L I“OR ER]LT—R‘FITH:BLO m, ;{fl. :’l‘!l Paclfic St., L cor. LUth, furnished or unfurai bed. X IN HOT WATER E, SKEPTICAL. REASON TEACTES EnCx CONFIKMS THAT Tape ta » Aperiant!S ‘N I} VAL s ) AN ALL DISORDEES OF ot on 15th €4, DY TOMACH, LIVER AND cOW- ue road nood EIS "FEAS?0U FUL IN A GLASS l,% ”e | WATER PV RY » OKNING BEFOEKE EATING 8 NOL ONLY EX REMELY BENEFICIAL, B T A PROIECTICN AGAINS® DISEAS WHIUH N ONE CAN AFFORD TO DISHE- GARD. FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. N. B—In taking SELTZER APFRIENT in hot water, walt until the eflorvescence has entirely ceascd. The water should be hct—not 'epld or lukewarm, OR RENT—Two rooms Inquire 113 south 174h street. 874124 lev g rdeaground, Addre s Sarah Shaffer, Ov aha, aeb, §78:12§ JOR REAT—Fur ished rooms at 1818 Dodge 8t., McCorn i k's block. 880-16§ OR RENT—A r cely furnished fron® par or and bed room toge:her, or separate. No child- ren.. 1713 Chicago sticed, 867-14* \OR RENT—A furnished rocm for one or two gentlemen at 1619 Farnam St. 859111 R RENT—One or two rocms on first floor, turnisted or unfurnleh d. Apyly at 2408 Hary sireet. 818-.2 JOR KENT—House of 8 room', hard a d foft wa'er, ; ood cel ar, bay window, ail in good Rea:ocable reut. 123 nor:h 19th St —_—ee— RENT—Vou'e of 6 roomt. TR 1ngnire N W. cor, 14tn and Jones, 865-11* A R FENT—Good eig t room hoyse and [ Buky Shcr.oan ave; nth 8 R38-t1 5, F.rnam st 100ma on 842-10 g first 1 or 412 OR BENT—Hou » of ¢ r*oms, hard and oft el r by wndow, vli in good ou.be rent 12 3 north 19t St OR RENT—One or two rooms fo first floor O E e or uniuruisho . Apply s 2413 Marney 8t. " 81812 NOR_RENTThroe nicely furni-hed 1001+, ithout board, &3 1818 Jackson Bt. \CIFIC H USE FOR RE~T—Tenth and Da cnport stroet, 32 ro.ms, App'y to G, , Gray, 211 Tweitth strect. 754104 Fi’i‘fiim PARLOA —-And boara Modern oouv-niences, 1810 Dodge s're & 45610t TGR KENT—A wore 20x60 (o Baloombe blo k Bt e A D. BALCOMRE LT —One room with hoard, 1508 Co foraia Tofi-t. 7 im This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strengts and wholesomencss. More econol than the orpinary k'nds, sud cannot be sold in competi fon with the multitude of low test short welht, alum or phosphate powder _3old caly fa ans. Rovan Bakixe Powpss Co., Wall-8t, New York. '