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

— AR S N THE Al ¥V bul TN lea 7 ATNILEY an DAILY BrE: SATURDAY APRIL 14 The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Baturday Morning, April 14, LOVAL BRUuVITIHS, ~Wm, J. Soanlan to-night, ~Matinee at Boyd's to-day. ~Nellie Jones was arrested for intoxica- tion and the oase continued, ~Postal cards 15 cents per 10) at H. H, Marhoff's, ~To.day 1s the last day of the roller skatiog rink, open all day, —Pat Kearney was sent up yesterday for fifteen days on bread and water for intoxi- cation, ~Medals awarded to the be: girl and boy skater in Omaha to'morrow after. noon, ~-Hesr Wm. J. Scanlan in his famons song *'Peek-a-Hoo” at Boyd's opera house to-night. —Disirist court adjourned yesterday forenoon to 2 p. m. and the court room looked awfully quiet at noon, ~The gold medal presented by Max Meyer & Co,, will be awarded to the most graceful gentlemen skater at the rink to- night, ~—The wind blew a gale all day yesterday aud the dust was whirledin clouds through the air, to the annoyance of those out in the blizzard, ~The county prisoners were engaged yostorday in filling up theold court house yard from the pile of ashes acoumulated during the winter, —H. A, Rockport was fined $10 by Judge Beneke yestorday for disturbing the peace by smashing a neighor's window on Howard and Eleventh streets, ~The gold medal pre.ented by Max Meyer & Co., will be awarded to the most gracefnl gentleman skater at the rink to- night, —All plasterers are requested to meet st the Knighta of Pythias hall, on Satur- day evening at 8 o'clock, the 14th Inst., as mportant business is to be transacted, By order of the president, —Married—Mr, John Cokoraft and Miss Jennie Davis, both of Omahs, at the residence of the bride's parents on the evening of April 12th, by Rev. W, E, Copeland, —Medals awarded to the best little girl and boy skater in Omaha to-morrow after- moon, —Supt. P. J. Nichols, of the U. P, was intending to go west Thursday in his special car, but was taken sick and aban- doned the trip, =T, V. Powderly assembly No, 1046, h. of L, meots this (3aturday) night. A full attendance is requested as important business will be transacted. Por order of M, W, —The gold wat:h to be presented by Max Meyer & Co, to the most oceful lady on roller skates will be awarded to- morrow evening, the last assembly this weason, —Capt. James H, Lord, A, Q: M,, U, 8. A, will inspect at Cheyenne depot, ‘Wyo., 4,665 Ib) of hams, reported damaged by a board of survey, and for which Cap- tain Wells Willerd, C. 8, U, 8, A, Is responsible, —A party of rallroad engineers includ. ing Robt, Murphy, ot Kansas City, Geo, ‘W. Davis, of Denver; and Thomas Oliver, of Kansas City, were In the city en route east. They were met and cordially eatertained by some of the local engineers. ~—Taxes will became delinquent on the 1st of May, and the county ;treasurer is kept very busy, large numbers of persons harrying in to avold the penalty and in- torest. The treasurer’s office is still lo- oated in the old bulldinglin the westside of the corridor, and the first door to the left after entering. =J. N, Reynolds, of the firm of Rey- wolds & Motter, the real estate agents of Omahs and Nebraska, was down here the first of the week, looking up some farms; and seemed very well pleasad with the outlook for Nemahs county and prospect for large crops. He is doing a big busi. mess in Omaba, snd expressed the belief that this county would increase in value two-fold before two years, and said what ‘would make it would be our soll and well regulated farms, Mr, Reynolds has a chanoe tosee the state, and he says we have a fine country.~Brownville Republi- oan, e L A L s County Commissioners. Monpay, Agpril 9, 1883, Board met pursuant to adjourn. ment. Present, Commissioners Cor- liss, Knight and O'Keefe. The following’ resolution was adopt- od: ResoLvep, That the county treas- urer be and ls hereqy Instructed to redace the personal assessment of C. J. Canan from $270 to 850, for the year 1882, on account of double as- sessment, This the board took under con- sidertion the claim of T. N, Parker for damages sustained by reason of the location of road No, 282, B, deat and dumb institute road, and agreed to allow the sum of $375 as damages, The following accounts were allowed from the general fund. David N. Miller, board and com- mitment of prisoners March ! 8.75 W R, Turner, fees as justice 3.85 ‘W, H. Whitton, tales juror. 10,00 Q. J, 'J;Lur tales juror...... 8,00 T, O, MoMurray, witness fee, ... . 12 00 Jefl W. Bedford, coal for county M)Po" ...... 281,00 Wm. Flemin, R L Rk s2anr s aates 68,40 David Guild, groceries for poor 11.00 &Co., groceries for poor §7.15 ROAD FUND, F. N, Parker, damages on road, QT8 Buososscorracssssrnninnnes £375.00 Adjourned to 16th insi JouN Baumer County Clerk, AUCTION SALE Of Horses, Wagons, Cholce Frult Trees, Shrubberv and personal prop- erty, oun the old P.att Saunders estate, Saturday, April 14:h, 1883, at 1 o'clock. J. K. Bauspexs, Auononlz. m&e JOHN H. ERCK Has the largest sssortment of Ranges and Cook Btove, Barb Fence Wire, ll of which you can buy cheaper than sny place in town at 616 and 617 N. 16th street. m27-e0d 1mo STRONG EVIDENCE. A Post Mortem Examination Re-|? veals Poison and no Other Cause. The Oonclusion of the Aug stadt Inquest. A Defense from Mr. Walter Bennett. Mr. Boinnett called at Tne Bee office and asked that In view of the serions charges made againat him, he also be given a chance to be heard. He produced the followlng affidavit. StATE OF NEBRASKA, | Dovaras County, f ™ Hans Timm being fiest duly sworn depones and says that on the 10:h day of April, 1883, he went to the jail of Douglas county in company with Me. Walter Bsnnett for the purpossof act ing interpreter botween said Beuuett and Carl Stenberg, who was then con- fined in mald jail; that eaid Bennett requestod me, in the presence of the other persons, to ask said Stenberg if he was willing to pay the damages which he had done to the property of one Avgustadt; I so asked sald Stenberg in German, and he told me thet he woald do so, and was willing to glve a deed of a certaln lot in eald city of Omahs, provided after he got out of jail he could have the privilege of redeeming said lot by paying sald damages. Sild Bennett Informed him that he could hava the proparty upon paying sald damager; said Binnett requested me to inform him fally of what he wi dolng, and he acknowledged to ssid Bonuett through me that it was his voluntary act and deed Mr. B)nnett did not promise to gat him out of jail, and did not pretend that he would act as attorny for Sten- berg, but sald that deed was given for the express purpose of settling the civil it sal After the deed was given I went with Mr. Bannett to the house of Mr. Augustadt, and Mr. Binnett told him that he had got a deed In settlement of the damages, but SBternborg was to have the privilege of getting his lot back as soon as he would pay such damages. I also heard sald Bonnett tell Jus- tice Brandes to dismiss the civil sult because the case was settled. Hans Tivu, BSubsorlbed In my presence and sworn to before me this 13th day of April, 1882, (Seal) 0. A, BaLpw1x, Notary Pablic, Mr. Bennett states that the proper- ty has been deeded back to S8ternberg and in the light of the considerations for which the deed was glven it will be necessary to recommencs tho snit for clvil damagos, which cannot be done until an administrator 1is ap- polnted for Augstadis estate, Ho also referred Tue Ber to Gan, John 0. Cowlin, in whose hands the case him was first placed, and who, he says will, now that he has {nvesti gated the matter, fully exonerate him. ; RESULT OF THE INQUEST, The coroner anda his jury resumed the ioquest in the Augustadt case at|9 o'clock yesterday, it having been adjourned to that time to await the result of the post mortem made by Dr. Vaun Camp, Soveral witnesses were examined but nothing of importance was ellcited to throw additional light on the trag- edy. De, Van Camp testified that THE POST MOKTEM had revealed no cause whatever for the death of the man beyond the fact that the stomach was in very bad con- ditlon and looked as 1f it was the re- sult ot some poisom administered by the hand of the deceased himself or some of his enemies. Upon this the jury returned the following VERDICT, ‘‘We, the jary, find that the esaid Edward Angulmit oame to his death on April 12th, 1883, in Douglas pre- olnot, from a diseased condition of the stomach, said eondition belng brought about by some polsonous sub- stanoe taken into the stomach.” What the next move will be on the port of the authoritles or the friends of the deceased is not known, but it 18 likely that steps will be taken' to ferret out the identlty of the man who administered the polson. —_——— e SEEDS. The personal calls and demands by letter for vegetable and flower ds have been so numerous that the large supply sent me by the commissloner of agrioulture is exhausted. I am still receiving numerous letters requesting seed, and am sorry it {8 beyond my power to supply the demand. COnas. F, ManpERson, al4 m&etf wit A NEW ROAD. Important Order Made by the Com- missioners Yesterday. Oa Saturday last, Aorll 7th, 1883, E. B, Chandler and others filed fol- lowing petition: To the board of county commission- ere, Douglas county, Nebraska: We, the undersigned electors reslding within five miles of the following road proposed to be looated, ask that » public road be located and opened as followa: Commencing at a point 2 60 chains south of & polnt 9 63 chalns east of the | section corner on the west line of sectlon 33, towaship 15, range 13, sald polnt being the southeast corner of land owned by E. B. Chandler, and southwest corner of land owned by W. G. Ballock, thence north along the line of said Chandler and Bullock to the northern boundary of such lands, thence north through the north- west | of northwest | of seotlon 33, being the lands belonging to the heirs of 8. A. Megeath, deceased, to the south line of Wright street in Dwight & Lyman's additlon, opposite to and connecting with Millard street in said addltion; also the south half of Wright street from sald Millard street east to the northeast corner of the Isnd of the heirs of the sald S. A Megeath, deceased ; also a continvation of Hant street, 1n said addition, north to a continnatfon with Madicon ave- nue, the 1ans for sald proposed rosds soribers hereto, through whose landa snid proposed road patsos in coneld. eration of the vacation by the com- missloners of Dooglas county of all or any county roads located or runviog through any parts of the landa of the sald Chandler, Bullcck, tho heirs of 8. A. Megeath, deceared, and John A. Crelghton, K. B. Chandler, W. G. Bollock by Byron Reed & C)., his agents; Jos, G Megeath, adwminis- trator for heirs of 8. A. Megoath, J. A. Creighton, Yasterday the abovepetltion was submitted to board of commistioners, and it being satisfaciorily shown that the publiec gocd riquires eaid road, it is therefore ordered that the above deecribed road te and is hereby estab- lished, and the clerkorderad to record and plat the ssme accordirg to law, and jhe vacatlon ns prayed for is heraby granted, Dons iu nccordance with section 37 of chapter on roads. CLOSING THE COURTS, Judges Nevil'e and Wakeley Near Through for the Term. The Petit Jury Discharged— Good Progress During the Docket The present term of the dlstrict court of Douglas county has been a long, tedlous and important, as well 88 a very busy one. It Is now draw- ing rapldly to a close, when business will be suspended until the beginning of the Jane term The petic jury was discharged yes- terday afternoon, there belng only a few equity ocases left to be heard, On BSanday or Monday next Judge Neville goes to Memphis on lmportant business, after which Judge Wakeley will hear equity mat- tors & fow days and then adjourn court, The summer term will be much shorter than the present one and will work with greater ease and dispatch as the division between the two judzes will be better provided for and much confusion which unnecessarlly pre- valled of late will be avol e g BALT LAKE NELL. She Declares Her Independence of the Courts. Noullle Jones, better known as Silt Lake Nell, was arrested yesterday morning on the charge of intoxication. She has baenconsidered ‘‘a character” In her way for a long time during her resldence in this oity, and formerly figured quite consplcuously in police records. Although ofien arrested as one of the demi-mounde, she has always proved her innocence in the oourt, and by the ald of able counsel always escaped the usual fine levied in such oases. She was always a terror to the au- thorities and harder to manage than all the rest. Yeaterday the case cawe up in the atternoon aud the charge of intoxica- tlon being proven by three cfficers Judge Beneke assessed the fine at $10 Upon this she drew out her pocket book and flourishishing 1t in the face of the court declared that she would not pay & cent and dified them to compel her to. She was sent over the hill for a fow days to recover from her defiant attitade. One thing that has always acted In her favor, has been that she has a very bright and pretty little boy, who would necessarily have to go with her if she was incarcerated. Sie loves the little fellow, and takes the best oare In the world of him, alwaya dressing him In the best style. It is a pity he should thus early learn the gloom of a prison cell. LAl B A BAD CASE Two Men Arrested for Picking Poc- kets. Officer Melzer yesterday arrested John Maxwell and a companion whose name s not known on the charge of ploking a man's pocket. Maxwell is an old offender and has only recently been discharged from the county jail. He and his pal went out on Thirteenth street and entered a saloon for the purpose cf gettivg up a gamo of oards, of which thoy had a deck with them, Ia the saloon & man who fe engaged in hortloultaral interests was sitting at one of the tables with hia head leaned down on 1t, ssleep. The men sat down, one on each eide of him snd shufild the cards about considerable, meantime picking the sleeper’s pockets thoroughly, They were seen at the job by sev- eral parties and «von landed in limbo by the cfliser. ' ey got but a small sum of money and a few trifling arti- oles, but it was the victim's luck, for he Is known to of:en carry as much as o thousand dollars with him, made in a day's collections, He lefttown yes. terday and will not prosecute,but the other witneases will, DIED. KELLER—In this city, April 12, at 6:45 p. m., Matilda, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Andrew Finkenkeller,aged 5 months, Funeral yesterdsy from the re dence, on corner of Fifteenth and Pacific streets, ] e —— SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLONGE Made from the wild flowers of the ¥ar ramep YOSEMITE VALLEY it is the most fragrant of perfume, Manufactured by E{ B. Slaven, Sun Franolsco. Forsale In Omaha by W J. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros, FOR SALE. A new side-bar, end spring top bug- gy, mede by Boyder and took first prize at the stote falr last fall; never used and will be sold low. Apply at Western Nowspaper Union, cor. 12th and Douglas st feb28m&etf WAR IN AFRICA, A Battle Between the Am:zons, Both Parties Oaptured By the Oops About 10:30 &, m. Friday there was areign of terror in the vicinity of Dodge and 12:h streets, The whole block was shaken from stem) to storn by the fierce ouslaught of contendiog forces and the Amazons of Eihropla made Rome howl. Tho trouble begun as such little nelghborhood fights usually do. Liz. zle Washington, allas ‘‘Kansas City Liz"” and a recognizad tough character, resides on the alley back of the Metro- politan, and Francis Lowell is her veighbor, dwelliog near the claseic shades cf the Billevuo houge, Tae locality is not famous for peace and hartaony, aud won’t be uatil the old shells aro cleared out of the block, Ye:terday morning Kansas Cliy L'z called on Mlss Lowelland it is charged applied cotain approbrious eplthets to Lowell aud rcquested the pleasure of taking eatisfaction out by force and with arms. She then went home anc way eoon followed by her opponent who was cqually arxtous for the affray. The charge was sounded and the coborts rushed together. The colored troops fought nobly and hair, pieces of dress and every imsginable article of apparel fi led tho air a laundry had been struck by s Nebrasks blizzird. Some one blew a police whistle long and loud bat the cfficers were all busy up at the po'1ze court and did not hear the sound, so when the bellizerents were separated they were nearly de- nuded of wearing apparel. Daring the melee one of the women pulled & gun, but did not get a chance to use ft. Officers Sigwart and Burke ar- rested the parties and took them to police headquarters, where they were muloted in the sum of $3 and costa each for fighting. PERSONAL. J. E. Lockwood, Esq., the widely known avd universally popular special _ent of the Singer Maunfacturing com- pany, was s welcome caller at Trx Bem headquarters last evening. Mr. Lock. wood has been with this company for eighteen yoars, and is well known to the sewing machine men of the whole coun* try. He is looking after the company’s claims in this part of the west and will be in the city for a month or two, BB. Beor, North Platte; Miles Zintmey- er, Schuyler; E. A, Hernsworth, Papil- lion; J, M. Patterson, Plattsmouth; L. Crounse, Calhoun; J. C. Clark, Lincoln; B. E, and B. G. Fenner, Calhoun, are at the Millard, Jobn P. Belding, of Deadwood; E. M, Bowman, Miunisela; L, G. Johnson, Ord way and H, Kendall, Clevelaud, composed a delegation which arrived from Dakota Iast night and registered at the Paxton. J. Nelson and J. C. Elis, of Blair; J. C. Burch, of Wymore; L. M. Asaby, of Wymore and N. W, Wells, of Schuyles, are at the Millard, Wm, J, Scanlan and wife, and a part of their company, are at the Millard. J. M. Smith and A, B, Clayton, of Vir- rinia, are at the Metropolitan. E, Taylor and Miss T, O, Taylor, of Colorado, are at the Paxton. Go, W. Heath, of Atkinson’s Jollities, is registered at the Millard, H. M. Montgomery, of Deer Lodge, Mont., is at the Millard, 8. N. Bycke, of Southport, Eogland, is » guest of the Millard. Joo B, Sanchezorg, of Blalr, is a guest of the Metropolitan. F. F. Ford and wife, of Council Blutfs, are at the Millard, 8. T. Cartwright, of Burlington, Is at the Metropolitan, Jobn Healey, of St. Louls, is at the Metropolitan. H. M. Woghener, of Chicago, 13 at the Metropolitan. W. W. Monrow, of Burlington, is » the Millard. Thomas M., Hackett, of Atchisop, is at the Millard, 0. J. Simoni, of Chicago, is at the Met- ropolitan, J. P, Tsrael, of McCook, is at the Met- ropolitan, Carl White, Jr., of Chicago, is at the Millard, W, E. Winslaw, of Arapahoe, is at the Millard, Maj, F, Mears, of the army, is at the Paxton, Geo, F, Mock, of Laramic, is at the Paxton, L. Nelson, of Blair, iy at the Millard, Rev. J. B, Maxfield went west yester- day. Ben. M, Gilman, of Como, Col, isin the city, Mrs. McCaig, wife ot Eagineer John MoCslg, has gone to Schuyler to visit friends. 8. H. Browster, of Grand Island, is spending fow days in town with his mother, of North Seventeenth street. Miss Emma Van Sickle, of Newton, Sussex county, New Jersey, is in the city on a visit to her relative, Mre, William F. Sweesy, FOR SALE, A drugstore 1n western Iowa, popu- lation about 3,600, etock from §6,000 to $8,000, sales $18,009 per annum, only two drug stores in the town, a large country trade, Ioquire of Frank Rogers, Millard Hetel drug store. Mar3 w2w —_—— Real Kstate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for rocord in the eonniv <lerk’s office April 12, reported for Tux Bre by Ames’ real estate agency: H. Steell to D. 8. Benton, q. c. d., part lots 1 and 2, block 6, Reeda's 1st add — 8617, D. 8. Benton to M. Steell, q. c. 4, part lots 1 and 2, block 6, Reed’s 13t add. — §617. A. J. Hanscom and wife to J. Bone- wlitz, w. d., lots 18 snd 19, block 13, Hanscom Place—8$1,000. T. A. Orelgh and wife to F, B, Younghusband, w, d., lot 21, block 3 Hanscom Place— §900 E. R, Overall to M. Cunham, w. d., lot 4, block 142 §7 500, Dora F. and Walter Bennett to O, Sternberg, w. d., 1ot 5, block 19,Wil- cox's 2d add,— 81 J. A, Adams et. al., tc James Gra al., w, d., parcel acc. 24, 16, 10 - 84,000, B. D. Ball and hushand t» City of Omaha, q o. d., w, 18 tt lot 13, Capl tol add. — 8330 T. B. Lowe to U, Tartle, 6, blk 2 Park Place— 8300, A. J. Havssom and wife to F. B, wd lot Younghusband, w d lot 4, blk 4 Haus- com Plsca §600. R. K. Taft and wife to W. D. Peayn acd J. 8 Johoson, w d part lot 31, sec 10, 15, 13 - 83,300 G. P. Bemis and wife to C, F. Chrees, w d lot 6, block ““A,” Lowe's 1st add— 8150, A. M Ciark to City of Omaha, e27 ft sab lot 12, blk 6, Caplitol add for street—§390, —_—— A BIC LOAD. The U, P, Overland Traing Pulls Out Thirteen Cars. The Wind 8ticks Her oa the Hast Approach of the Bridge. The wind was very high yester- day, amounting almost to a gale, and as usual Interferes & good deal with the ranning of trains on the railroads across the plains. The noon traia westyesterday wasa very heavy onme, and in trying to reach the Missouri river bridge on the enst side was stopped by the torce of the wind which was from the Nebraska side. After qaite a stop a helper was sent to thelr ald and they got over about half sn hour late. This train was the biggest regular passenger traln of the season and looked like old times. She had five baggage cars, four coaghes, two Pull- man sleepers and two cars of solaters The latter included 76 recruits from Colambus and Davia’s Island bar- racks, destined to Van Couvers Island end other Paclfic coast polnts. They are In charge of Maj. Tavlor, of the First artillery, and Lieut. Ebsn Swift, of the Fifth cavalry. They are all well drilled men and are gned 1o the Twenty-first, Second and Eighth regiments. Travel is picking up very rapidly now in all directions. A LONG RU¥N. A False Alarm of Fire at the Nall Works. About 4 o'cleck yesterday afternoon there was an alarm of fire from box 21, No. 3 engine houss, caused by & telephone mensagy that there was fire at the nall worke, which are located clear across the hills, onthe U, P, track. The three hose compaties and the hooks responded and made the run out Fifteenth street and over the heavy grades in that directim. It seemed as if the whole city was following in their wake and tae ro:d for a mlle was crowded with pedes- trians and vehlcles, haggage wagons loaded down lika a New Yurk omni- bus being thick in the procession. A careful search failed to find ary fire at the nall works, except in the farnaces, or anywhere else in that lo- cality, and the sender of the tele- phone alarm is also urkaown, The rain and hail came up just in time to catch the whole party on its return by the way of Tairteenth street. e A DWELLIARG DEMOLISHED. It Cauees a 8mall Earthqueke in the Vicinity. There was a large-sized sensation in the viclnity of No. 1013 Chicago street yesterday at 7:30 a. m. This locality is occupied by an old two-story tenement house, about fifty feet long, owned by some Lin- coln partles, and it 1is claimed that it has been unsafe f)r slx months past, some «f the supports of the founda- {ions belng removed. Notwithatand- ing this the house was rented regularly and the rents col- lected religioualy in advance, This mworning the foundation sud- denly gave way aud the house fell in, dividlug into three pleces. The whole block was shaken aud people thrown to the flhoor and kaccked serreloss. Oue ot the rentere, Mree. Cusick, was thrown down and had eeveral ribs broken. Farnitore was damaged gen- erally and the house left nofit for cc cupancy at all, so everjbody who was there must move cu'. PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER ertion of body or mind, of temper, Low spirits, with & feel- of having neglocted some duty, izziness, Fluttering a art, Dots before'the eyes, Yel- low Skin, Headache generaily over the right e; Restlessness, w! fite fal ‘dfeama, highly oolored Urine, goNsTIPATION, UTT'S PILLS are adapied (6 Sush casors ng Hose el o ts such & change of feellng as t onish the suflerer, 0 Cucrcase the Apbetite,and canse the body (0 Fake om Fleah, (Hus the tys tei 15 nouris and by'their Tonlo Action(nthe Digeative Organs, ites: ® cents ulax 8 } SN, - GraY Ha 118 change to a GLossY BLACK by & singlo appli of this DYE. It {mpariatastral coll PA by Dra r{mlgm 7 81.00. OFFICE, 35 MURRAY ST., N. Y. \ SPECIAL NOTICES. SrSPECIALS wi POSITIVELY, notjbeln serted unless pald In advanc There are letters at this office for the following advertisers: B, .MT, ALR, O.M, F 3, F. R, H W, Him, J H,D,, J.G. ¥, Jchn A, P, T. 8 0 P T Printer, 8. M, R § Wife_of Trav, Agt., X X0 ONEY TO LOAN—Osll at Law office of D, L. Thomas £ om § Creighto 1 #lock, \ ONEY-—Loa-ed on chattel yro erty by J. I\ eatty, No 215 Scuch 14th strect t ONEY TO LOAN—AL 8 per cent. Bhriver's N £208p- 16§ HLP WANTED. Re IBstate and Loan Agency, opporits | T e 767t E--Lot |8 Bartlett's addition, of two 0’ foot stro.t frontage on south. Im- ty. On F cuue ttreet car line, ill sell wh fo or div 8(ott W, A, STURGIS, No. 1 Creighton Block. I‘vm BALF—On _Georgia avenue, {wo flne building sites. Must be sold, Extra iaduce- ments to porchaters for 10 days. AMES, 0241 Farram s treot. @ JOR SAL T egood will and furniture cf & firat clacs restrurint on Fariam steieb, quire immediately of BALLOU BROS, 903-13 1421 Farnam st ee Wo handiove sets (f bed room funitu e. A bargain or any ons wintio {0od furniture 105 N. 18ta etrect, (0117 Jo 9% SA E—H necem Poace lota, Very cholce, Call at office for pricsand term. BALLOU BROS., 90518 Snl;A.(en . OR SALE—A two *rree po axter engine, In g-0) ord-r, chew book asa job printer aud binde 8714 Tne O+ SAL Samuel R Oa aha, GEA T EARGAIN— wiil huildiog on the south sidecf wiusre, bu Idivg S0by 501ret, two sforics, with iving rooms a ove, good cellar, full vize of buil ing and an additional room 1% fiet e o god well of water on tne pr m'se’, Als «f wi linery, finey dry 20ods a7d no fons. he Luilding without te stoek it de. without the buildirg ~Any , or th N Xperlenced gil wonred by a | party wist n o busi css of this AN B voer 1o hand s odge Wi d wili fi in, and the stne hos Goaun, bweed o4 German p.eferre 1 s <o of tho uin . in tonth +eason Iven for sel Ing on ace -Ywo Vitchin girle at Waus re- . TCx | GECE Fdarey it, Dodge stece, b t 15k and 16h, C. R. MELDON, Vili ca, Towa A good, #o* er, in‘u:triou: com tthe Chroncls office, Madisn nd praapt pay- Al4-2t NOUR fir t-clacs aclicitors wanted and one wth small cupital to work wes'ern town Bla pay t0 go>d men. Cal! at 1519 Farna u St 03414+ ANTED—A good baker togo to Grand 1. land.. woshi g free. W gos $7,00 per week. Boa d and Inquire f Meyer ® Rispke. 1317 93316 ANTED—A gocd trimner 1n & mi | 3 e. God s enices_requir Buffs, 3714 WAN'n-. — Immediately at Jov's nctel,Ble‘l'r, Neb., & ¢ ok, woman preferred. 9- URA CLERK WANTED—S.nvle man, one that does 1 ot use /iquor or obicco and ref- iren e3 requircd from emp'overs cnly. No phi- sicians need apply. Wa o1 850.0) to' the rght kind cf man, taat underatan is retal trade, Ap- H. M. GARLICHS £t Joseph Mo, 'ANTED —F ret-class o 917-17 H. KOUNTZE, 1t Naticnal Pank. 7 ANTED- Servant girl to do cooking and yahiog at N, W, cor. 24th and Davenport streots Referenc s required. 918-18¢ TEAMS snd 10 men wanted d MANNWEILER, 916 184 11th Btreot, near Furnam, ANTED—Twb or three good paintere, First class wages paid. Apply soon at J. E, Jicabs, Emer.on, lows, ANTED - Girl fc nor h 13th street. Good 9 6-14f ANT DA first claw wai or at the Harney Btreat restaura.t, Good wages to the right one. X W as) tin ari b, Novelty Works, bet. 10 aca 11, mMOorrow, 911t ANTED—A girl to do genera hous Apply at No. 003 Calitor:ia 8t. ¢ ANTED—A girl for genera! honsowrk, J. H Damont, Farnan acd 26th St-. 91018 WATEDIt0 et cus wiiiions Tnaire at office of Nebra ka snd Iowa insucance company, Millard Hotel Build ng. ANTED—Boarders by the day or weck, 472 Fthatiect, bet, Howad and Harrey. B51-14% 8ITUATIONS WANTED, ANTED—S{tuation as scamstre, undcr- stano Address L. Norrle, Co 9261618 7 ANTED—ituation in Omaha or e sewhere 3 housekerper, of 10 do # ccnd work In good famlly. Ha'e d ughter now at endirg sc* ool who would also do w. rk f 'r her board out of sch-ol h urs and dur ng vacaticn. Good ref- erences. Address X Bee office, H41-164 MIBOELLARE JUB WAN (o, ANTED-For customer residence lot ymprov- ed or unimproved ¢ rner pr ferred, 10 1o excee? in prico 812 000 within the bounds'of 15th and 20th Ste and Louglaz a d t ur’.. 93114 SHRIVER & BELL. ANTED—To_buy sn_ice-box ruit ble for sal:on CIARLES JOSEP, 118 10th ?t. £8)-16/ ANTFD—A Small her o or hiavy pony. Alto singl* barness wi hco'lar. D, Scher. er, cor. 13th and Farna n street. 08614 A YOUNG man of quict habits cun, ind comfortacle furn'shed room withi + 4 blocks of postoffice, for $12 00 per month, Addraws A. L. N. Post office. 915-14¢ ADIES wishing a quier place ment, with nurse will address W, B. Ree office. 890-18} ac ANTED—500 privy vauits, sinks, and ces:- pools to ¢ ean with snitary clean-r _Sit- tlon guarante d. J, M. SMITH, 771-1mot Lock Box 422, Omat a. ANTED —E, eryb dy_sufferins with oot and headache, ) call at 1421 Farnam street and be curcd freeof charge by Horne's E'ectric Belt. 643-1m during confine FOR + ENT—HOUBES AND LOT: RRBEN — Hure with eight room ['quire ot 1304 Dod so 8t Ja", Boncer house t. roish- 38-14 O3 RENT—Pr mis s No, D v npor. 8 r et house, conlaing seven rooms with modern conveniende, a80 a fine barn ttachel- C.F. D& 8. OLL. -Large and pleasa t front tocm windww. Modera improvem: nts, 1718 Dod, e. 949104 OR RENT—A hou'e of ¢ roows, ol water, ¥'3amon b Inqureat N. W, cor. 14th and_Junes. 865 14 "~ Pleasant frort o m furn shed, N.i8th strect, bet. Californianpd b 91174 OR _FENT—_Three nicely furnished rooas, “1th or without F0.74, a¢ 1315 J a(kson s're ¢ 8741 h rd and SHED ROOMS—V ck, real eecato, opp. OR RENT—Five rocmed coftag #20,00. 4 rcom d it o J Teet. $10 R, ROS, 90413 142 Fon RE>T—Fur ishes r oms at 1813 Dodge 8t., McCorn i k's block 580-16§ A v cely furnishcd front par o ro)m foge o1 separate. No child. ren.. 1713 Uhicago s 88714 l,“ R RENT—Good eig t room hous and barn, Shcruan ave; per month § 6. 835t AMES, m st ) K RENT—A e t.bisned restaurant, wi'h oversthing complite and i the busiess vorti n o' theefty, Addresy kred Stade minn Plattsmouth. Ne &0 MOR RENT—Uou Bell's, Rent (u OR RENT— Fiae upr ght plavo, flne Kim- ailorin, 1510 Dodge street, 61+ A, HOSPE, Jr. FOR SALE. OR SALE—Four houses, to be moved. 945-14 SHAVER & BELL T and harness for sala at the Red soreet, 9 3 Barn on )16 12:10} THREE roomed h:use for sale on leasc 1 lot lease p id for two years, Price 250 00, A 31 70 SALE ~Ho and lot Piice $ 50 27th s'ret, bet. Farnam and Doug 48 90)-14§ EW MILCH COWS—A lot of fine graded OR SALE—A fir gy. Cail at 1319 JOR 8+ LE—TIE DEST acre homes one mile fr.m city, One hundred ~dol'ars an acre. E 8y terns This «ound is beautitul y sltuated woil cxc uburban five cown with calves, for sale by Major Croft. 892174 for ¢a de 8 and -mal fruit. Frosh epring water in abondancs Property reached by tho bes: read leading out f0 .« ths city. _Preocrry shown on sipic ticn BALLOU BROS, 51-19 1421 Faruam stiect. OR SALE--Cottage and corner lot in fine Inca- {"tion §2650. Bargain wust be sold Fefore May1lt. McCAGUEorp'sieP 0. 8'4tf 1\ OR SALE—S room husr, good order, cistern coal house, burn, full lof, mile from po.t- offi'e Very Eusy Teras, §1,600. 804 tf AMES, Faroam 8¢, OR BAL*—Lot on 26 h stree' nmr Farnam, enlv $.00. McZAGUZ opposite P. 0. 828t F'OK RALE—b5 rcom house, cellar, cistern, ete. and 3 room house, 10* ¢6x133, walks fine hade trees, b'occ from St M ry's avenue cars, half mile from postoffice, 43,8 0 806-t1 AME3, Farnam street. JOR SALE—House and lot on Douglrs street, only $900.. McCAGUE opposite F. O, 826-4¢ OB SALE—7 room house, lot 69x142, shade 4 troes, good cellar and cis «m, fine location, Sntreatcar line. - Payments b it 5500 RENT—Ten houses ite 80 AMES, Farnam S¢, ) M CAGUE o} OR SALE—F. w chcice acrelnts, west Omaha, finely located, easy terms Five a re and fen acro o, hou eaand Disin all locations, at pri- ces and terms to suit purchasers. 807t AMES, Farnam street. in good Iccations, By 82584 J'OR 8ALE —T ot 4x32 feet and_grocery store with living_room: ahove 15th s'reet near Heacall's $1410. McCAGUE opgosite P.. 0., 821-tf E\QRSlLPr<CI|"‘BIII"lel'vl!r lo* in North £ oo:;.-hu!um Bargain, McCAGUE opposite . 0. §; OR SA rare ¢ nnce, & i w store 22540 feetand let ¢ nt ininga compleie etock of Renera merchandise, nd enjoying the beo«fit of abealthy and steadrly inc eas ns busines, loca- tad in contro of one of the bost sgr culiural dis- tr cts i western Iown. derms liberal, write P, 0, box <6, Imogane, I T13-124 BINTING (FFICK FOR 3 A LE—x flourishing per. in & yorng «nd growi g townin Eas- . Addrees G H. Bee Office. Foll SALE OR RENT—Vose Piano. 628-11 C. J. CANAN, completed and by 7 foet I Las 4 e Sspioes it 7 foet long. ryest and most compl of Guiha ‘ov6r pubilshed. - Oficinl map of the city. S column. OR §LE CHEAP—Cholce unimproved bus- " “inesy lots on Farnam. Harr o Douglrs, and Dudgestreets. DAVIS & SNYDER, Real Est.te Agents, 110-00d-tt 1606 Farnam 84 OR BALE—2 arvh cisss cecond hand phastoa Call ab 1810 Harhey 8t. 8974 F(m BALE—Focueote maps of Nebraska ¥0¢ each. For bargains in Un aha City improved and unizproved property, call on Wim, ¥, Shel- ver, Hoal ent, opposite postofiice. 69-t EMIS' Now Map of Omaha, Bty for delivery at Toonch: 0ST—Somewhere betw street and the p. st offi 400" m., 12ih Ioet., & Iad.¢ taluing nioe (9) Colate snd ¥ty (60) co te, one R. R. baveage ch ck andore truck key. ‘the der wi 1 by liberally rewarded by leaving the eat Dr. Wood's residence, cor. 15th and tal Avinue. 920-18° OST—10 h irst, a ved eolord cow b longing to J. hosenteld 100) Farran. 5h) was last soen 8¢ 10p m, on'th, premises, 91113} R3.E. EGILESTON, Trance Medium and Ciairvoyaot, will diagnose diseases and de- icribe spirit friends, and als> give sest on min- erals. Wil be for 'a few daya at 279 Douglas streer, ber. 15th and 16th, 892-18¢ TRAY om the subscriber on March 26, cpe red snd white spotted ¢ w, about 8 years old. Expe ted t calf soon. . Anders, 1342 north 18th stre:t. 872131 4 8. HANSeN, Midwif~, has_removed from 9th and Jackson to 16:h and Marcy Sts, 689-1mj EDWARD KUEHL MAG'STER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND} TIUNALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Harney. Will, with theaid of guardian spirite, obtain for any one a glance of the pash and present, and on sertain conditions In the fa. ture. Boota and Shoes made to order. astistaction euarantand HEAT AND MOISTURF, THE ES SENOF OF LYFE. 7THI- TRUISM IS EAS- ILY PROVEN BY TAKING A TEASPOUNFUL OFTARRAMT'S SELTZER A PER- IENT IN A GLAES OF HV WATER HALS® AN 1DUR BEFORE BREAKF:ST, FOR IN- DIGESTION. 1LYSPEPSIA, O R CONSTIPATED HA T. NOTHING IS BETTER. N. B—In taking SELTZER APERIENT i1 hot water, walt until the effecviscence has entirely crasd. Th6 water should Le h.t—not ‘cpid or lukewarm. Feow OVAL 15552 ) 035 (o7 £ POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenesa. More economl than the orploary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test short Weight, alum or ph-sphate r _Sold ouly tn cans. 'Roval, BAKING Pow , Wall-8t. %38 New York.