Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Monday Morning, April 30, LOOAL BrRMVITIES. —iade ~Attached to the west bound U, P. train at noon yesterday were three conches contalning ninety-two recruits from Jeffor. #on barracks, t. Louls, ©ut of this nush- ber eleven were destined to Soles barracks, Tdaho; eighteen to Ft. Hallbck, Nev.; and "l—lhd.hl’tddlo.(hl.xw-lh,r ‘Walla, Washington Territory; and Lap- ‘way, Idaho, They were in chargeof Capt. Whitside of the Sixth oavalry. ~Mrs, A. O, Preston died in this city Saturday atternoon at the age of 54 years, The faneral will be held to-dey at 2:50 p. m,, from the residence of her davghter, Mm, A, D. Borden, 215 SBouth Twelfth stroet. Mre, Preston was the mother of Mrs. Borden, of Mr, Wm, Preston of The Republican bindery, and of Mr, H, C. Atkinson, conductor on ‘the Union Pa- oific. rallroad, and was widely re- spected. ~—The taxpayers of the lower part of the Fifih ward are asked to meet at the corner of Eleventh and Chioago streets at 7 o'clock on Monday evening, April 80, 1883, to take such steps as may be necessary to have the streets and sidewalks put in pamable condition before the advent of the malarial season, ~An adjourned, special meeting of the board of trustees of Brownell hall, will be held at the ball on Monday evening, the 30th, at 8 o’clock. A full attendan of the members is requested, ms business of importance will be brought before the -meeting. —~Mr, Wm, McCune, the Omaha ath- lote, left yesterday for Des Molnes, Ia,, to pave the way for an appearance there of Baby Barnes, the “Nebraska Glant,” and Mr, Jack Hanley, the champion of Col- orado, who will follow him tuo-morrow, ~A lively row occurred at O'Connell's place, corner of Twelfth and Douglas, Bat- wurday night, in which a half dozen or so got knocked down, Officers Buokley and Metza, who tried to preserve the peace, were severly handled, ~—The Lawn Tennis club has rented the Orelghton property, corner of Eighteenth and Ohicago streets, and it Is being put in ahape for a tennis ground. R, W, Patriok {smanager, Ed, Pcff treasurer and R, 8, Berlin secretary. ~Ell A, Collins, father of John 8, Ool. lins, of this city, died April 20th at his ‘home in Shelby, I, and Undertaker Ja- ©oobs yesterday forwarded a casket to re. ceive his remains. —An attempted burglary on the tea store near Fifteenth and Dougles, about dows facing on Farnam and Twellth stroota, and & more central loostlon could not be found, ~0, W, Buck, the traveling representa- tive of James Walsh & Co.. of this city, was Frilay presented with a besutifal ring by his fellow members of the Omaha Trayeling Men's association, ~~The only slligator that‘eyer wintered in Nebraska was taken out of the cellar of W, V.Morse & Co. Baturday, snd will be taken back to Fremont by Mr, G, T. Tay- lor, the owner, ~‘“Compliments of Metz & Bro,, drink hearty,” was the legend which adorned » 1 bhealthy looking keg of buck beer sent to Brr office Baturday and par taken of with relish by the entire foroe, If soy one can brew good beer, Motz is the party, ~The Laramie Boomerang says there is tobe a change of time shortly on the Union Pacific, and says ‘“‘we have this from an officlal who knows whereof he speaks, This change in time is made neoessary by the completion of the Rio Grande into Salt Lake City, As the Union Pacific trains are now run, time is naved by taking that route; hence the Unfon Pacific is virtually compelled to ex- pedite thelr trains or get left on a large portion of their passenger travel, It will bea very chilly day, indeed, when the Union Pacific gets left, so it Is safe to presume that the change will be made within s very short ti The contes plated change will effect more particu. larly 1'11 . -senger and emigrant trains, =T i slides at the Florence cut.off made men horeabouts so timid about ven. turing i+ . the cuts that laborers are being brougus down from St, Paul. Two coach loads, each comprising abeut fifty men, hav e been brought down, and another oa: load will be brought down om Monday. Building the cut-off near Florence will be prosecuted vigorously this season, and it is #aid a big effort will be made to have it finished whon the Blair bridge is done, of at any rate in time to move grain this fal ~—'the Sloux City and the St. Paul di- visions of the St, Paul and Omaha line haye been consolidated under the title of the Sioux City and 8t, Paul division, and headquarters are established at St. James, the former junction of the two divisions, Superintendent Spencer, formerly of the Bioux Oity division, is appointed over the consolidated division, which extends from Bloux City to 8t. Paul. Superintendent Lincoln, of the old 8t, Paul division, re- signs, Buperintendent Morford, of the Nebraska division, while retaining his headquarters in Omahs, has his jurisdic- tion extended to cover entire charge of the Blovx Oity transfers. —_———————— EARLY OLOSING. A Good Movemeut Inaugurated by the Jowelers, — midnight Baturday night, was frostrated| Tbe early closing of the wholesale by the timely sppearance of Deputy |stores and large business establish- Marshal Doty, ments is about to begin, an announce. ~A man named Frank Starr was ar.|ment that willbe halled with delight hy rested on Saturday, charged with stealing | the olerks and employes generally, uf $283 from the trunk of A. Anderson, »|¢he firms who go ;Into the moveme.’. e dasorer. The jewelers have taken the init! —The game between the U. P, club and | tive this season, as will be reen by t} & ploked nine, Saturday afterncon, result- | following sgreement signed Frida; ed in a victory for the former by a score of | ‘“We the undersigned jewelers B0l the city of Omaha, in order to give ov ~Tho B, & M. bass ball boys, at thelr employes nor;, time lorox::munn :i:i -"I“" Saturilay night, determined to or- places of busiuess at 7 o'clock p. m . sals & strong Seam st onoe, exoepting Saturdays, when we wil ~The suxiliary of the Y,, M. O. A.|ocloss at 9 o'clook, will meet in che sssociation parlor Tues.| This ement s to remaln in day afternoon at 2:30 p, m. h;rosaqf,ron“ date until the lst diy ~The Grand Army posts meet a week | ©' tem| -"’" Ax MzyER & Bro, from to-day to arrange for memorial day. AsxeEL PATTRRSON, ~The dust on the roads leading out of EpnoLM & ERIUKSON, ‘the olty is very bad, E, B. OarTER, ~—Yesterday was a balmy and besutitul JorN Baumer, spring day. 8. JoNaszx, —Major D, B, waa Friday A. B, HUuBsRMANN, prosented with a fine little daughter byhis) A Blessing to all Mankind, sstiaable wite. In these times when our Newspa —The Dougias County Medical soclety | flooded with patent medicine LIS verti- « meots at the ¥, M. O, A, hall Tuesday -ovening, May 1,8 8 p, th, It iu desirable that all members of the regular profession ‘be present, * ‘=Mr, Isanc Rothhols, wesiding st No. 414 South Tenth steeet, is the happy parent of » ten-pound girl, which arrived a% his bouse Friday. Allare doing well. ~The Willina Workers and Prairie Lights will hold their meetings in the ves- tibule of the Congregational church until ments, it Is gratifying to know what procure that will certainly cure you. I¢ u are Bilious, blood out of order, Liv ¢ nactive, or generally debilitated, there nothing in the world that will cure you -1 quickly as Eleotrio Bitters, They are blesing to all mankind, and can be b | for only fifty cents a bottle of C, F. Govu- man, " Real Hetate Transfers. The following deeds were filed f .« raoord in the oounty olerk's ofti v farther notice,~H, 8, Bowarp, Presl- | April 27, reportel for Tus Bxm Ly dent. Amen’ real estate agenoy: —The three frame houses.west of Grulek- |. Qlty of Omaba to A. Kountzs, q. 0 shauk's were sold at auction Saturday and | q,, 1se0 27, 15, 13, $38 are belog removed, The old frame housss J‘ Gember to fl, Starpot, w. ., Just back of them on the alley are being | part lot 8, blcck 20, Credit Fonci. . " torn down, add., $4656 —Ben Hogan desires in this manxer to| A. J. Hansoom and wife to P, D return his sincere thanks to the people of | nison, w, d., lots 21 and 22, block 1 , the city of Omaha, and to the press, for | Hanscom Place, 01(5200- thelr kindness to him since he has been in| L. W. Hill to Ohbrt, w. d., b this olty.— Bxx Hoaax, acres sec 1, 16, 11, $1,600. o D. N. Miller to G. W. Doane, sht .- In Judge Beneke's ocourt Baturdsy iff's deed, lot 3, block 118, $5,100. oo Individual arrested for vagranoy was | "5 "y Roese to J. Marritt, w. . discharged. Sadie McBride, charged with lot 6, Rees' Place, $1,300, distarbancaof the peace was also relessed. | 'y A, "L, Gibbon aud wite to J. A complalat was filed agalnst Florence | Morritt, w, d., lot 4, Rees' Place, Day for the s3me offense. $1,360, ~The Linooln sssociation met with the| A, J. Hanscom and wife toJ.® Congregationa! church of South Bend the | Shropshire, w d, Jot 6, block 11 94th and 254h inst, It was the largest Eum-l;lut. $600, gathering the association bas ever enjoyed, | O. E. Mookbee to O. Lindq ulst Thirteen ministors and thirty representa- tivos of chutcbes wets present. Rev, Dif- Mnflmlmfl of South in the performance of his duty, were to be lot 10, block 9, Kountze & Ruth's dition, $1,775. 8. E. and wife to W. N THE DAILY BEEK MONDAY APXIL 30 MRS. HILL'S HUSBAND. A Quiet Romanoce from Real Life, Deputy United States Marshal 1. B. Compson, of 8alt Lake City, pass. od through Omaha yesterday enroute oast, Hoe ls goiog to Oalro, Mich,, 'to arrest & man named Hill, who got sway with $1,000 of his wife's money. HIIEls sald to have spent two or three small fortunes already. Bome time ago he persusded his wife to sell a of real estate and the proceeds were put in the bank. Then he per- susded her that the bank was not safe and she she consented to take the money out for safety. About this time Hill from the locality, tarning up in Michigan, where he put all the money, except what he paid for his fare esst, in bavk, was settling down for a qulet Marshal Compson is armed with requisition,snd will,nodoubt, get his man, Hill's wife wili probably punish him to th f th ety A #ig Matoh Vactery to be Bullt; in Some time ago the managers of the matoh factory which was in operation at West Polnt for a long time removed the concern to this olty. Having a very limited amount of capital, work wss carried on In a very limited scale, and the new enterprise made but little noise] i the commun. ity. Recenty, however, steps have been taken which promise to place the in. titution in the front rank of Omaha' industries. Mr. Frank Kasper, pro- prietor of Bohemian hall, on south Thirteenth atreet hastaken hold of the enterp! and put his money in {1, and hereafter tga firm will be known a8 Kasper & Oo. A large two atory brick bullding with & one story wing of frame will be bullt at once about a block south- west of the White Lead Werks. The building will be 40 by 50 feet ia size and constructed especially for the manufacture of matches, A new en- gine was ‘gnrolnud Satarday of A. L. Btrang & COo., and everything will be started up in first. claas style. Mr. Kasper Is # man not only of means but of energy, sound judg- ment and business tact and it is & sure thing that what he takes hold of will Miss Minnie Maddern, Legrand White and Al Dennaud, of the Minnie Maddern troupe, which played In this city » few weeks ago, returned from San Franclsco yosterday, where they just olosed a sue- cessfrl engagement, They stopped over a day at the Millard, Maj. Armstrong, the veteran cashier of the revenue office in our city, has resigned, to take effect on May 1st, His successor is Mr, E, M. Battis, who for five years past has been court reporter in the district over which Colleotor Post was judge, J. R, Hunter, of the Continental Life Insurance company, has returned from a trip to interior Nebraska. ‘Wm, C. Kline, of Shouseton, and W, VanDyke, of Pittsburg, Pa., are guests at the Metropolitan, T. A. Taylor, of Grand Islsnd and A, Riee, of North Platte, were in the city yesterday, 8. K., Morse and 8. W, Powers, of Kearney, were at the Paxton yesterday. Gen. Packard, revenue agent for this divialon, has been transferred to Ohio, Charles Banckes and Otto Mauer made » flying trip to Papillion yesterday. ‘W. D. Righter, formerly of the Pullman servia’, was in the city yesterday, General Packard and Judge Dundy dined at the Millard yesterday. A, D, Barnum, of Minneapolis, was at the Metropolitan yeaterday. A. B, and W, F. Shepherd, of Kanssa City, are st the Millard. Mr, H, Newman and daughter, of Bid- ney, are at the Millard, Fraok P, Kavanah, of Wood River, Tdaho, is at the Paxton, Hon. T. M, Marquet, of Lincolo, was in the city yesterday. Dr.J. G. Pohle, of Georgetown, Col., faat the Millard, R, B. Powers, of Richmond, Ind., is at the Moetropolitan, . Hon, T, P, Rennard, of Lincoln, was in the city yesterday, ‘W, F. Bweesey returned yesterday from Washington City. Supt, Nichols, of the U, P,. Is able to be about arain, H. T. Lamborn, of Burlington, is at the Metropolitan, H. B, Btraub, of Culbertson, Neb,, is at the Paxton. J. E. Coolidge and wite left for Ogden yesterday. J. D. Oraus, of Hastings, was in town yesterday, J. K, Finley, of Wahoo, is at the Met- ropolitan, O. F. Newton, of Cheyenne, is at the Millard, 8, E. Ome and wife, of Blair, are at the Millard, Wm, H, Thompson, of O,den, 18 at the « | Paxton, d, lot 10, block G, Lowes 1st additi. ., arraigned before Judge Beneke Batur|$126 «day for holding the officer while his prls- oner, Burke, bit him seyerely, The law- George W, Balaotine, of Lincoln, is in town, John Hamlin, of Nebraska Oity, is in town, Mason Gregg, of Lincoln, is in town, Geo, Clark, of Arapshove, is in town, Ben, Hogan's meetings have closed in Omaha for the present after a very successful cam- paign of four weeks. His influence has been felt throughout the olty among the church.golng people, and eostasy | many who previous to his coming were by | the alaves of bad habits have reformed o and commenced to lead & now life. Mr, Hogan has made mamy friends smoug all classes of our citizens by his many have been unable to galn ldmlt-l tance into the Baptist church although the meetings were held In the large auditorlum —the largest in the ocity. And on the last evening, although only a young converts' meeting was an. nounced, the large vestry of the Bap- tist oharoh was filled to its utmost capaelty, gfin; drinking men have forsaken unbappy families. We understand that Mr. Hogan goes to Fremont, where he will speak .0 the opera house and may remain there in that city some dayas. ——ee————— THE KELLY CASE. Nothing Like it Since the cavs of King Bolomon. From one of the lawyers engaged as counsel in the celebrated case of Kelly vs. Kelly, in which the two woman both claim maternity to the same ohil- dren, we learn that there is no prece- dent for 1t since the days of Kin, Bolomon, and the wisdom of that g man would be puzzled to settle this one. ‘‘Little Mac,” of The Watch- man, takes the following practical view of the difficulty: Bat, great guns! think of the do- mestic bliss in store for the young man who is golng to marry Allce, with the prospect of two live, fall- belligerent mothers-in. ming on the matrimonial horizoi Ic would take a fellow the size of Baby Barnes, and as healthy as a fishing excurslon, to be able to stand under such a luxury and lwve to the age of Mathnealem. Hardly a day paeses, but we see and hear of some fortunate young husband who can ardly stand the blessing of one moth- er in law; but, if Alice Kelly isgolng to endow the young man of her cholce with her heart, hand and s palr of vigorous mothers in law, we tremble for bisdestiny. Henceforth, when a young man be- comes steady company for a young lady, he will naturally enquire: *‘Dar- ling, how many mothers have you? Are you positively sure that your mamma is your only mother; or, will we have to wait for the returns from Ponnsylvania to decide how many mothers-in-law will cheer our blissful home?” ‘WYOMING CONVICTS. Bherift Sharpless and His Prisoners. Bherift Seth K. Sharpless, of Chey- enng, passed through Omaha yester- day afternoon with six prisoners, who 'were securely shackled together. . The prisoners are being taken to the state's prison at Joliet, Ills., where a number of the Wyoming convicts are kept, This batch goes up for varlous crimes, including horse- stealing, forgery and burglary. Two aro sentenced for four years each and one for thres years. One of the six is &' former Councll Bluffs boy, whose parents still reside in that city. e ————,— County Commiesioners. SaTURDAY, April 28, 1883.—Board met pursuant to adjournment. Prea- ent: Commissioners Corliss, Kuight snd 0'Keefe. John Hallenbeck was. appointed juatice of the peace for Millard pre- precinct, and bond approved. H. A, Nolte filed his petition and bond to sell liquorat Elkl station from May 1, 1883, to November 1, 1883, which was lald over two weeks, The following was adopted: Resorvep, That the county - treas- urerbeand he is hereby directed to draw from the general fand $28 83, and apply the same to the payment of the delinquent personal tax of W. L, Lowls for the years 1876, 1877, and 1879 for servioces as petlt juror Fel ary term, 1883, The following accounts were allowed: Géneral Fund—J. Orowell, witness 10; Oarson Dues, witness fee, $36; M. Oook, witness fee, $26 60; C. Dickerson, witness fee, $8 26; J. Wisner, witness fee, $33 76; D. Fits- wt o‘k}. m;!k at poor Jun:, $911; 'm, Gentleman, grooceries for poor: $11.50; W. L. Lewls, balance petit juror, $1.17; Bolln & Bleae: r. ea for poor, §5.60; Walls & Harrler, justice snd constable fees, $13 95; !]nhn . Jacobs, ocoffine for poor, $16; F. E. Coulter, medicine for poor, $9.76; J. Treitschke, tes for county, $28 80; G. H. Foote, ticket for poor, §6 15; Hcimrod & Dorman, man, groceries for the poor, $4 76. H, Beall, grocerles for poor, $2.00; A, , witness fee, $2 00; Chicago Oo.,s llm:lbor for :::n:y. , Strickler, grass or . $0.60; Theo. Grebe, balliff's tee, $28 00. Bndge Fuand—J. M. Robinson, hauling lamber, $12 00; O. bach, work for county, 3 , work on bridge, $460.00, UMER, County Oletk A Birthday Presentatien. Mr. J. W, Morrison, foreman of the Brx press room, attalned his for- tieth birthday Saturday, and it found him as hale and hearty a man as could be wished for by any one. Mr, Morrison is a square man and « genial and popular one with all who are associsted with him at ths Bax office. After the edition was work: off Saturday evening the employes of the press room called Mr. Morrisol sttentlon to & package which they sald had come for him by express. On opening it ke found a moegnificent silver water service, the finest that could be lected from Mr. John Baumer's stock, which was elegantly engraved with his own name and of donors. The recipient was surprised, but did not lose his presence of mind, and his health was drank in bumpers | Tet f foaming lager. Ly Mr. Morrlson also recelved, among b duu:l’ * | oltize "LIPE'S AIM. A Bermon by Rev, Dr, Luces at the Christian Church, Yeaterdsy moruing De Luoss chose for his text John xvi, .42: know that thoy hearest me always, but beosase of the people which stand ) by I sald it, that they may belleve that thou hast sent me.” In this verse we find a consclence which always attended the work of Josus of Nasareth, It was his ocon- tinual alm to benefit those who heard him presch and tesch, and he endeav- ored to Inspire his disolples with o childlike spirit—a spiri: of confidence in him as their leader and advooate who would plead their case before the heavenly Father. When Herod wtile in the banquet hall became so Infatu. ated with his d.aghter and promised any gift not exceeding one.half of his kingdom, and she, on sccount of her mother’s influence, acked the head of John the Baptist, Hercd ylelded to her request, and did that which he knew was positively wrong, for his oath's sake Tell me for wuose sake, or for the sake of what, any person is living and I will tell yoa the character of that perton Jesus was a divine person,simply be- onuse of his porelyjnnselfi:h character, he worked, suffered and dled for the 1| sake of the disclples, the church and the world. And men and women wield an {uflaence over the world just so far as they work nnseltiahly for the béne. fit of mankind. There are few men who hold a false position. The judge. orld 1s nearer right than is generally supposed. If there are who work and die for the good of hu- manity, sometime, down the centuries it will become an established fact. If it 1s true that ‘‘marder will out,” 1t must be true that ‘‘gocd deeds will ou Some people labor, but notwith- standlog how arduous that work has been for them, they look atthe past as s blank, an unsacceseful career. But ‘we oan rest contented that God has so arranged the relations between Him and man that he does duly reward every deed done or word spoken. Mr. Stephens of Obicago told me of: a cause for discouragement, but lt:‘d city for the benefit of those who are generally known as ‘‘street Arabs,” and been sucoessful. He satd: “‘The fire swept y my school build- ing and my property. I thought of my bair and my loss, witha nulf':,mount of hope. Some of the boys of the Bunday school came to me and asked me if I would start the school sgain, and gave me fifteea ocents and sald Ineed not pay Interest on it; and they thought I would be ocessful if I attempted to rebuild the achool house. And this faith of the boys gave me encoursgement, and I commenced wortk and property and established the echool, which l’did for the sake of the boys.” There are many who are ask ing themselves occntinually, what fs trath? and are doing many things for truth's sake. Ever since the philosophers of fame asked, with a spirlt of investigation, What is trath? it has ever been a ques- tiou, and for the sake of that tnere are many who are endesvoring acoord- ingly to fashion their lives and actions, Bat the nx?n-lon, “‘honesty is the best polioy,” s in fteelf us and morally incorrect. But when one 1s honest for truth’s sake there is a different spirit manifested. And by working for the sske of truth and honesty one obtains happiness, bat it happiness s itself sought it is never found. Hapoiness comes but it comes at an unexpeoted time. ‘Why people cause work for Ohrist to be thelr chief aim in life, they are a8 was | called & fool for Christ's sake. And ridicule is truly one of the greatest weapons which is handled by the enemies of Ohrist, and this weap- on s freely used by the greater and leaser Infl!ollltio lights, from Voltaire to the bar room ohlef, Agsin, there are wany things which we should do and should not do for consclence sak As it was improper to eat meat which had been offered to idols in the cf one, who might thereby infer that the per- son eating was an idolator, instead of & Ohristian, it s improper to be asso- olated in any way with the ovils of the present day, les: the motives be misunderstood and thereby causing others to be injured. A saloonkeeper once told me that & ocertaln banker was his best supporter, because he was & man respected by everyone, Ho did not come to his saloon but about once & month, but when he did 2ome he would always ward what he his customers. .| And 1t was a good advertisement. As long as persons sre liviog in soclety they are bound by obligations on sccount of that position. Some are continually crying after practical preaching, and they ssy that the age for theology has passed. But the need of the t s of theology, and then that which {s commendable will be practised. Preach theology and it will find its way out in motlons. It is not locomotives that we need, but it is steam to run the locomotives which we have, Men may make plans for work of avy kind, but it there is net a motive power they will truly be sur- rised' why the plaus were not sucoess- ully made. And as patriotism ls the motive power in the heart of a true , love for Jesus s the motive power in the heart of a true chriatian, #o0 that all things are accomplished with a consclousness that It is done for Josua' sake. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the anted o speedily cure Burns, Ulocers, Sal;“{!ll:m, Fever , and all akin “And 1|§ e 4 Infants and Children Withont Morrhine or Narcotine, What gives our Children rosy cheeks, What Cures thalr fevers, makoes them slaep; "Tis_Castorin. hen Dabies tret, and ery by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, But_Castoria, What quickly c:ires Con n, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indi n: Castorin. Farewoll then to Morphi Castor Oil and Paregori ContourLinimont.—Anab- for Dheumantis and an SPECIAL NOTICES. ABPECIALS wiil POSITIVELY - not bein serted unless pald In advance. T LOAN--MONEY ONEY TU LOAN—At Lowest Rates of In- ml;-.. Bemiy' Losn Agency, 15th & Douglas BION!Y LOANED—On chattel mortgage room 7 Un on Block, «orner 15th and Farnam 8's, 120-Tmo§ 'ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D, L. Thomas roow 8 Creighton Block. VI Losned on chattel property by J. ‘T Beatty, No 215 8cuth 14th street N O/EY,20, LOAN-_At § par oot Bheirar' RevlEstate and Loan Agency, opposite 620-1mot Ppost office HELP WANTED. ANTED—Girl for general house work, must Y,y Ko2d cook, twa in family, 1718 Chcs~ ) st TED—10 good girls for hotel end gen. ral house work. (Places supplied free) 217 N. 16tk 8t. 491§ ANTED—A g23d dininz room girl immed. iately. Inquire at H. Jerrall's Restaurant 11th 8y _‘b'-twun Capitol avenue and Dadge. ANTE D-—S8: wituatioa Bes office, VWV ANTEDtwo tesms and plows, 3 s cub on military rosd. Bruner farm. 243-13 sintalligont boy, wishes a Cigar store. Ad dress T. C. 7. R RENT—Room suitable for gentlemen, 1619 Farnem stroct. 146-284 OR RENT—Nicely farni hed rocms, 106 north Fl!lh stroet. 18914 R RENT— Houe 0 rooms, cellar, weil er. AllIn good repalr. 1821 horih t. 71“(? JRORBENT-Two ace lagun melinee, o 1 X Jcoation. REYNOLDS & MOT[En. 176-1m 0% BENT—8 houss 9 to month, PECK, opp 8 te P. O.. ' 0 LET—0ne or two rooms wi Californis sireet. 25 26 per Touts Doard, 1808 1295 JURNISHED rooms and board, Modern con- veniences, 1810 Dodge street. 1000-1m | B‘ TSHED ROOMS—Very des.rable location Peck, real estate, opp. P. O. Foor-tt '—Houses and lots at ghriverand R RENT- et hent Baresc, oppsite Post office, = a upright plano, floe Kim- o A, HOSPE, Jr. TR T R BALE—At {n, a well bullt two ‘vtory house and a full loton 8. W cor of 20th and Grace. Inquireof J L Marole, 217 N, 16th sbreet. 18513 ad lob 60x132)improved nutes walk from U. P, lerce, 3 lots, north Omaha §3.200. ck house 7 Foom?, east front,oas) , #8300, did ¢ ttage, Hamilton St. $2.500. i Patrick’s Addition, $.00, five years' 253-28 SHPIVER & BELL. (OR SALE—The floor now in our Jewelry stort for sale cheap, MaX MEYER & B! 2081 o0d running s 3 R BALE— B heeton, in oider. Inquire at306 south 1 ir, &b BROS, Fun SALE—Old newspapers fn large and smadl ‘quauticies et this oftice. [ FOR SALE—Roller Skates. $1 00 199-5 MAXMEYE ( AT BTXAW—At stock yards, 10th street, bet. Capitol avenue and Davenport. 232-3) IOR SALE OR RENT--Vose Piano. B28-t1 C. J. CANAN., JFOR SALE CHRAP—Gholos unimprorad b Iness lots on Farnam, Harney, Douglrs, and Dodge streets. DAVIS & SNYDER. Real Estete Agonts, 110-00d-tf 1606 Farnam S8, Fon SALE—Pockets maps of Nebraska 200 each, For bargaing in Orvaha City improved and animproved property, call on W, ¥, Bhri- vor, Real Estate Agent, opposite postoffice. 769-t1 OR SALE—One first-class Krabe been well used, A bargan, oniy $2 024 Farnam stres 200-5 FOI&ALD-PII”!M. H.. Ph llips, 1207 arnam, 168 Im Fon. SALE—A good family horse and buggy, cheap. Apply at No, 525 Farvicw _etreet, near 8t Mary's Avenue. 8811 OR BALE—One second hand Chiokering Pi- ano, only $125. Wil be rold on ipstaliments; aaay payments. MAX MEYER & BRO. Lot ANTED—Carpenter by the month, single W i, 380, 5. JACIBE. "gBint ANTED— 1 good airl a4 3215 Capltol avenue to do house work. 260 - “’Aflfll}—(}lrpunhn. L. DOUGLAS; 1416 Harney 8t, 257 28§ 'ANTED—Girl for genera! house work. M. J. ellott 412 N. 16th 269. ANTED-Qlr! for gereral house-work smal| tamily, Calat J. C. Warners 18th and 260 28 Ohl ago. W ANTED—A boy for delivery clerk,'one who well understaads the cureof horses L, V. Morse, Dodge St. 259 28 WAKTID—GM for south 17th street, ——— W D—Goo girl for gen: ral work. Ap- Ply'at once 113 routh 17th 8t. 301 me-‘.b—u.m girl for general hous work in & small family. $300 per weol Apply at 806 h street. 228:301 WANTED dia aitl, 210 Haraey strcet, 16th, "ANTED=Girl for housework 17th street ”;:l‘uh house north trom Leavenworth generat housework, 113 204-28* W ANTED—Gir! 117 south 17th street. 248 t w ANTED—Adining ro.m girl at ¢ Oreigh- ton House, 219-28 preterred. Addrecs BOULWARE, Maryaville Mo, VWV ATED ko eduested lady that bas 2o ob- ion to traveling, can tecuro & profitable situation as spesial solicitor, for an eartern pub- lishing bouse. Reference will ba required. = Ad- dreas P, 0. box 1214 Councht Bluls lowa. 1 SITUATIONS WANTED, ‘i?Al’l‘lD—'oun. widow wishes situation as house- keeper for & widower, Address A, M. Beo effico. 249281 stant book- kqoper or 40 do any kind of writing, best of roferencs, given. Addros M. C. Be, office. pret ITUATION WANTED—By » cowpetent drog and preseription clerk for city or country, saveral yoara expe fence, ' oung and +1 kle, good Teforencos. On take charye of business | lf re- Speaks German #1d English. _Ad. rees is offica. 242-28§ 'ANTED-—A situation as A position ty a girl in & vmall tamily to do general housework. 4 pply at the Canfle'd Hou e, 229 981 WMIBOELLANEOUR WANTS ANTED—25 o itag. 3 location, Peck, Real Estate, opp. P. 0. ANTED—Faruished room and dey board for f ueman, wite sud_ two email ¢ I drees, sta {ng location, &., P. 0. box 221-%0 dren, A 604 ANTED—A set of books 10 ksep o nther writing to do evenlogs, Address “Book. keeper,’ Bee cffice, 195 801 ANTED—800 privy vaulte, sk, and cess- pools to clean with sanitary cleaner Sab- toed. M suITH tatuction T 771-1mot Omaba. FOR HENT—HOUSES AND LOTS. \OR RENT—Two rooms furn shed cr untus niched, 813 Hoasrd ot. 240 28¢ J7OR RE_TThre; unfurnish 4 rooms 1910 Lodge St. 241 {OR RENT—Front rooms with board newly HGrnisned, 1418 Dodge. 261-301 R RENT—New house 6 roome. Inquire of Mrs. Roddis, 350h sireet, between Devenport Chicago, 207.23§ OR RENT-I1 use and ¢ acrosot lond 1 mile uire F. Miller, Hascall 423-30§ hon, clothes- aver 00 14 5 Boward street. MRS. McAUSLAND, 168-40 R SALE OR ‘RENT~8ore ro'm with tures Firev-class loestion for g ‘ore. Bouth 15ah streel, betwern Mar) Darcas. Ouly $1,400. McCAGUR, 2364 Opp. Postaffics, RENT- Furaished room, 117 south 17th oreet. 11538 BENT—Thre: -l-’ furaished rooms, -fiu“i.-l. 1318 Jackson siwat. rst newing betwcea 15'h and | 82, 238-4 R SALE—1,000,000 hard hrick, Inquire of Henry DeLong, 527 Upper Broadway, Coun- el Bluffs. 2128 Fo R SALE—One 2§ acrn iof, 175-1m REYAOLI Towb, 81,200, MOTTER. JOR BALF—One good second hand organ oniy Y payment 198-5 MAX MEYER & BRO. LENTY of good brick, $8.50 per Thouand at KILN. Chimney bricks §7.00 per thousacd. Ulstern brick $5.00, to close businesr. LORENZO DABBLE, One block south of 15¢h and Bellevue road. 150-1moj SAL«—Four good lots, one half mile from Cheap, easy torms. RE NOLOS & MOTTER. IOR SALE—brick, good hard burned brick delivered in all parts of town cheap. Addiess JOUNSON & CO. ea t side of Sherman avenue, or 2118 13th 8t. 9762 Fon SALE—A first-clas second hand top bug- gy. Call at 1319 Harney stroet, EL AT [OR SALE—Hruscand lot, 6 rcoms, good cise torn, out-bulldings, otc.. large lot, near town ,200.. REYNOLDS & MOTTER. 177-1mo R SALE-—A first class second band Call ot 1819 Harney 8¢. MIBCELLAREUS' TRAY KD OR STOLEN—From my place 918 N 2158 streot, since Tueeday evering one largs r6a cow with ‘crumpled hovns.. A liberal reward will be pald for her recovery. 218.25) ZENOS STEVENS. X CARPENTERS—Wanted at C acker fac- tory. O'MALLEY BRO'S. 230/28% 00D PASTURAGE—Well wate ed for horses- and osttle, about 7 miles from town, Adv drees C_D: Gregg, Omaha Postoffice. 171-inay7* RS, HANSKXN, Midwite, has removed from and Jackson to 16th and Marcy Sts, 680-1m] EDWARDKUEHL MAG'STER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND" 'I'IONALIB’I,' mwmmz‘ m .‘b:‘t':’.n hln;.-. phaeton ROT-4 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics. A marvel of purity ltnna: and wholesomeness. More ecomomiond than the orpinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the ‘multitude of low tesd shorh welght, alum or phosphate powdsr _Sold only tn qana. Rovai Baxiwe: Powoax Co., Wall-84. jow York. Nebraska Loan & frust Uompany HASTINGS, NEB, Oapital Stock, - - $100,0004 JAS. B. HMBT?M““. AL, GLARK& A h. E Q. WEBS' m‘“b“‘:u DIRECTORS, 4 " -