Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1883, Page 8

- THE “DAILY BEL WED}\’}*{SUAY MAY 2 — The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Wednesday Morning, May 2 LOOAL BRUVITIES, —A little one arrived Monday to brighten the home of Mr, and Mrs, Martin Kennedy and all are doing well. —There were only two arrests by the police Monday, Both plain drurks, One paid the ususl fine and the other went up for three days, —A new postoftice, named Manderson, has been established in Valley county, and Richard W, Phair has been commis-ioned postmaster, —Henry Jackson, the man who was so badly hurt by his fall at the Woodman oil works about three weeks ago, was able to be out on the streets yestardsy. —The cable telephone line across the Missouri river, connecting Omaha and Council Bluffs, will be completed to- day, and will at once be opened for busi- nese, —Baby Barnes, “‘the Nebraska giant,” and Jack Hanley left for Des Moines yes- terday to give » sparring exposition there, Both are in excellent trim,and will 0o doubt astonish the natives. —Yesterday being May 1st, the cigar- makers took an inventory of their stock in order to secure the rebate allowed by the government on certain goods in stock. The new revenue law takes effect yesterday. —Samples of feltilizors paints and pow- drrs and other unmailable articles are being sent through the mails frum mavy of the largest postffices In violation of the regu- Iations, and the postotfize department has issued au order calling attention to it, —~W., F. Lorenzen, the well known cigar manufacturer, is about to make some extensive improvements on Thirteenth atreet. Dufrene & Mendelssonu are draw- Ing the plans for a $10,000 brick building, 44 by 60 feet in size to be erected on the southwest corner of Howard and Thir. teenth, It will be of the style known as French flats with bay windows above and the lower story devoted to use as store rooms, Mr, Lorenzsn is vne of our most enterprising cltizens and he is puttine his money in in a way that will besutify the city and at the same tims benefit himself, ~-Mr, Ariel N, Barney, the advertiring sagent and general representative of the Oody & Carver “Wild West” show, ar- rived in the city Monday to begin the work of advertising the new combination, which is to open in Omaha about the middle of this month, Mr. Barney is ome of the brightest young men in his line of business in the country, and Buffalo Bill is to be congratulated wpon having secured his services, Dr. Carver is expected here to-day or to-mor- ow, and John M, Burke, business man- ager, Jule Keene, treasurer, and Josh E. Ogden are expected here the latter part of the week. “President Garfleld’s Works.” (Authorized Edition ) Edited by B A. Hinedale ¢f Hiram College. These works will constitute the best history of President Garfield’s publle 1ife that will ever appear. It is the anthentlc record of what Garfield himself sald, attended by a fall statement of the questions upon which he spoke and the circumstances under which he spoke. The editor has prepared fall his torical introductions to all the speeches requiring them, so that the reader will see at once how the particular speech fita Into the history of the time. They will also cons'itute an invalua- ble history of the times, reminding one of the history cf the republic as traced in the works of Alexander Hamllton, It is belleved that no two volumes that have been published within twenty years are so valuable for the Enrpoun of contemporary American istory. 2 They are full of information of sound reasoning, of persuasive elo- quence, of clear thought and fine im- agery and are instructive from first to last not only with the noblest American spirit but with the spirit of thelr author, Illuminated by the story of Gar- field’s life, now so well known, they cannot fall to be an inspiration to all the rising generation who are so for- tunate as to read them. Mr. J. J. Moore is taking subscrip- tions for the work. mn;auds Bay So. Mr, T. W, Atkins, Girard, Kan,, writes: “I never hesitate to recommed your Elec- tric Bitters to‘my;customers, they give en. tire satifaction” and are rapid sellers.” Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complainte. Furify the blood and regulate the bowels, No family can afford to be without them, They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills T T SR Want the Streets in Order Last evening a large meeting of the tax payers of the Fifth ward was heitd at Eleventh and Chloago streets and after some discusslon the following resolutiors were passed: " Wuere s, The lower ends of Chi- cago and Oass streets are in an almost {mpassable condition on account of the defective dralnage. ResoLvep, Taat we request the honorable mayor and ety to Instroct the street commissioner to put the streets In sald viclnity In proper shape. Resouvep, That Mr. Nicholas O'Byrne, Mr, M. W, Hartigan, Mr. E. Ballou and Mr. T. Kelly be ap- pointed a commitiee to wait on the city councll and make known our wishes in the matter, B Wide Awake Druggists. Mr, C, F, Gocdman is always alive in his business, and spates no pains to secure the best[of every article in his line, He has secured the agency of the celebrated New Discovery for Consumption. The only certain cure known for Consumption, Coughe, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or any effection of the Throat or Lungs, Sold on a positive guarantee, Trial bottles free, Regular size $L.00, v The Reno Evenlng Gazette ts the cheapest paper and best advertising medlum lo Nevada. Itsa Weekly is the home paper for the whole state, ap23-mdlmeod. w4t CITY COUNCIL. The Majority of the Mayor's Ap- pointmeuts Confirmed A Large Batch of Miscellaneous Bueiness Transacted. At the rogular meeting of the clty counoll last evening there were [ rateni: Preeilent Baker and Messrs, Ander. son, Bohm, Dunham, Hascall, Kauf- mann, Marpby, Redfield, Thrane and Woodworth, PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor: Withdrawing the nomination of Frederlck Albrecht as a member of the pollce force and substitating ths name of G. Whit- mack, Roferred. From the mayor stating that there are frequent complaints from business men about the Waring system of sowers, aud that the system was not glving aatiefactlon, He recommended the appointment of a committee to {uvestigate the matter, Referred. From the mayor approving certain ordinances. Filed. From N. C. Enewold, asking per- misslon to place scales in front of his place on St. Mary's avenue. Rofer. red. A grtitlon to pave Ninth street from 1))uglas street to the Unfon Paclfic depot was referred. Toe report of the street commis sioncr showlng $204 44 expended dut- {og the month of April was filed. The report of the clty physiclan for April, showlng 52 deaths and 58 births was filed. From the committee of the humane soclety, askiog for a location for the drinking fountain which has been donated the society. The location desired was the vicinity of Thirteenth and Douglas streets. A location on the weat side of Thirteeth, between Farnam and Douglas street wa: granted. B F. Smith and other property owners on Harney stroet suggested an improved plan for its water supply. Referred. The request of the city engineer for suthorlty to employ an asalatant was referred. From the resident of the Fitth ward asking that the lower pertions of Chi- ugo,%lennth and Caes streets be put in passable condition. Referred, From property owners to abate pond of water at Jefferson aud Cass streets. Referred. From W, A L. Gibbon resigning his position as director in the public library board. Accepted and Prof. Homer P, Lewls, principal of the high school, appointed to the vacant position, From the city engineer giving estl- mate of grading Sixteenth street south of Howard, Filed. RESOLUTIONS, By Anderson, Calling for profile of the grade of Caming street from Mili- tary bridge west to the city limlt, and estimate of brlnglnfi same to grade for the full width ~ Adoptei. By Radfield, instracting the olty treasurer to give at least ten days notlce of sale of bonds not due. ete. Adopted. By Danham, Calling for estimate of the cost of grading Nineteenth street between Dodge and Harney. By Dunhaw, Calling for survey and stake of amount of ground consisting of astripe running into Nineteenth street between Farnam and Harney. Adopted. By Kaufman: Authorizlng certain work in Hanscom park, By Hascall: That a survey and description be made of all that part of Market street sonth of lot 2, block 62, the title to which remalns in the oity, and that the same be appralsed and sold. ~Adopted. By Kavfmann: Calling for estimate of costs of wood, iron and stone aprons to be used in all paved streets. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Streets and Grades: Recommending that a colvert be put in at the later- section of Cass and Jefferson streets. Adopted. Streets and Grades: Recommending that the petition of A, J. Slmpson and others be granted. Adopted. Streets and Grades: Recommending confirmation of Michael Meaney as street commissioner, Adopted. CONNIRMING NOMINEES, Roger C. Gutherie was unarimously confirmed as clty marshal, The following confirmations were also made on the police torce: John 0. Donohoe, H. Jacobson, G. W, Church, Pster Metza, reappointed; A. F. Sigwart, W. A, Lane; Wm. Ash- man vice Ed Gorman; Michael Whe- lan vice J. O. Boyle; Jar. Dcuglas vice J. Granacher, G20, Whitmack vice H, P, Ritter, Kugene Pickard vice Gus Barke, The committee refused to recom- mend the confirmation cf any ono in the places of Wm. Flynn, Owen Buck- ley, W. V. Armour and P. Hinchey, D¢, P, 8. L'esenring was confirmed a8 clty physician, The officlal bond of Michael C. Meaney as street commissioner was approved, The street commissioner was In- structed to employ two teams and six men until (nrtger notlce. The report of the speclal committee on unpaid bills and clty finances was referred, with the mayor’s message, to the committes on rules, forms and printing, to ascertaln the cost of print- ing the same, ORDINANCES, The appropriation ordinance for April liabllities was passed. A special ordinsnce ordering the lesuance of §100,000 bonds to pay for the paving, repaving and macadamiz ing the intersections of streets and spaces opposite alleys was pas:ed. An ordinance changing the grade of Thirteenth street, between Martha and Center streets, was passed. Au ordlnance repealing that part cf ordlnance No. 572 relating to the pav- ing of Dodge streot was passed. An ordinance condemning certaln land for the extenslon of Third street across Plne street was read twice and referred. Adjourned, S————— Real Estate Transfers, The followlng deeds filed for rocord In the ocounty clerk's office Aprll 50, reportel for Tur Ber by Amea' roal estato agenocy: A. Kountze and wife to T. Collins, w.d., lot 11 and n, § lot 12, block 6 Kountzo's 4th add., §1,450. A. R Dafrene and wife to I. E. Markell, w,d., e. } lot3, block 117, $2,200. H. O. Jones to Omaha 8. W. R R Co.y w. d., e § lot b, block 125, §500, A. M, Clark and wife to J. P An- dersen, w, d., lot 3, block 206, $2 000, J.and M_E. Nevllle to J. Nevllle, w. d., § lot 6, block 87, &1 500. A. K, Neville and husband to Jos, Nevllle, w d., } lot b, block 87— $15 000. W. M. Fasher and wife to A. Rosenberg, w. d., lot 1, block 225— $1 000. 1. P. Kendall and wife to B. T. Johnson, w. d., lot 1, block 4, Hor. bach's Second add. — 8776, W. R. Nims and wife to Geo. P. Bsmls, deed, lot 3, block 6, Lowe's Sacond add, — §500. G. P. Bemlaand wife to C. Ander- wen, w, d,, lots 1 and 2, block E, Prospect place— $1,000 G P. Bomie and wife to W. J C P. Cramer, w. d., Lowe's Second add. ) Unlted States to J. 8, Green, pat- ent parcel sec 5, 15, 11. C. L Van Cawp to E. J. Maxwell, w. d.. part lot 3, (1 acre) sec 3, 14, 13 —$300, SPELLMAN-PURSELL. Brilliant Nuptials at St. Philo- meza Monday Night. Splendid R:csptior, Serenade and Other Nuptial Accom- paniments, Oae cf the largest attended and most brilllant weddings that ever took place in the city was that cele- brated at St. Philomena’s Oathedral at 7 o'clock Monday night, At that hour a long line of carriages drew up at the door wilh the bridal party, and soon the large auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity, while many were compelled to remain on the out. |l¢;a, not even standing room being eft. The high contracting ties were Mr. Morris Spellmen and Miss Annie Parsell. The groom has reslded in Omaha for the past eleven years, and is & young man of intelligence, energy and businees tact. He is foreman of the St, Paul lumber yard and stands highin the esteem of his employers, The bride is a daughter of Michael Parsell, a foreman in the employ of the Union Paolfic, and an old resldent of thiscity. The young lady is lovely and accomplished, and very popular in eocial circles, as {8 also her husband. Ta facta bettor mated coupie {8 seldom eeen, aud their uwolon was most ana- splcious In every reepect. Tho attendanta were Mossra, P. H Tobin aud Daniel Marphy, grooms. men, and Mes Katie Callahan, the latter of Fort Niobrara, brice:malds. The brids wore & handscme white satin dress and orange blo:s)ms, and the bridecmaids were also dremsed in white, while the groom sand his at- tendants wera full evenlng dress suits, The ccremony was performed by Rev. Father Eaglish, and was sol- emn and impressive. Immedistely after the servicethe party was driven to the home already furnished by the groom for their recep- tlon, where the inviled gueats were walting to receive them. Tae A. O. H. band was also preseat and sere- naded the happy couple as they en: tered the house, as well as playing thelr finest muslc darlog the night of congratulations and enjoyment which followed, There were over 300 guests preeent and the re- ceptlon was a eplendid one in all respects, refreshments, music and dancivg making the hours glide by like a dream and holding the party together until geey streaks of dawn appeared in the east. ‘The wedding gifts were numerous and costly as well as serviceable, the following being a partial liat: Set tilver %miva-, Mr. and Mrs, Leary; dozen rilver spoons in elegant case, C N. Dietz; china set, D. Mur- phy, James Kinuney, P. Laary, J. F. Price, T. J. Conway; J N, Allen, J. Dolan; sot fine towels, Mr. and Mra H, F. Burke; glass frult dish, Miss Maggie Nightingale; sllverset, Edward Egan; Majolica tea set, Miss Frank 8 ; card receiver aud boquet stand, Julla Barry; water set, Mias Bridget Pursell; water set, John Cummings, Misses Maggie and Annie Carrel; pailr vases, Mrs, F R. Smith; set vaees, Miss Minunie Flood; frult dish, Mrs, Time; eflver spoon ho!der, Mra. Maloney; eilver castor, P. B, Tobin: silver castor, John McGorry; eet vases, Mles McNarj; cups and saucer, May Smith; stlver uapkin ricgs, Min- nle and Jalla Madders; silver butier dish, Mra, P. M naghao; silver nap kin rings, Kativ Callaban; napkio rings, John Grewow; ri'ver pickle castor, Pat Douglu ; set vases, Molile Dolan; chalr tioy, Mrs, Keesteo; silver butter dish, L'zze Buokley; lamp, Mr. and Mrs, Haydon; set fruit plates, Carrie Moore; sllver sugar bowl, Mr. Lizonard; tie, Mary Flattery; glass sot and card recaiver, Maggle Bolln: bread plate and batter dish, Annie Burue; pickle caster, Mre. Casey; silver butter knife, Katie Han- loc; splendid clock, Pat Dillon; easy chatr, Mr. aud Mrs, Thos, Barry; easy chair, Poter Lang; cen- ter table ornament, Maggie Barry; box clgars, Polk Carroll; palr chromoe, Jamss Price; set napkins and bed epread, Jennie and Nellle Fearon; tidy, Mrs, Bruder; tidy, Mary Barry; bed spread, Mrs, John Mur- pby; bed epread and set towele, Mra. Judge; palr towels, Mrs, Juashey; hanging lamp, Dan Colbert and Miss L. L. Walnsworth! palr towels, Mlss Canan, Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Csncers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hande, and all skin erup- tions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per tox, For eale by O, ¥, Goodmsn, SKINNY MEN, ““Well's Health Renewer’ restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepals, Impotence, Sexual Debllity, §1. HORSE PARADISE. Nebraska Contesting With the Blue Grass Region, With a Prospect of Rivalling Her 1n Horse Oulture, Rapid Growth and Groat Advane tages of This State. An item which will be fouad elsc- where In to-day's Bk led to an inver- tigati-n In regard to the advantages of this polnt and stateas & horso mar- ket. For some years past Nebraska has been advancing very rapldly in all branches of agriculture, especlally In the direction of thoroughbred or fine stock, One of the most noteworthy and at the same time Interesting facts in this connection is found In the ex- tent and value of our NATIVE GRASSES, which are becomlng almost ae noted as the celebrated blue grass re glon of Kentucky, The world wide reputation of the blue gress region in horses and fine cattle seems to be grad- ually being transferred irom Kentuoky to the trans-Missourl country. Within the last year or two a large number of imported herds of horses, cattle, sheep and other domenatic animals have found thelr way to different portlons of Ne- braska, their owners bringing with them already WELL ESTABLISHED REPUTATICNS and herds. More recently the atten- tion of capltalistse and traders has been turned toward horse ralsivg asa business, and 1t is to introduce a few iteme in this regard that an Interview was this morning had with one of the best posted gentlemen in the west on this subject. Moention hae already been made of a noted Kentucky horse, the property ol Hon, A. J. Poppleton, of this city, which is now at ‘‘OAKLAND FARN" in Douglas county, near Elkhorn sta- tlon. his farm ocontains over 1,100 acres apd is fitted up for the purpose of stock breeding. A glance at the pedigree of ‘‘Zalu” shows him to have been foaled in 1879; sired by Harold; the first dam, Mies Davall, by Davall's Mambrino, and, tracing back through along and noted chaln tosush an ancestry a8 Rysdyk's Hambletonian, Abdallah, Mambrino snd Imported Messenger. Harold, the sire of this colt s likewlse THE SIRE OF “MAUD 8,” record 2 10}; of ‘Noontide,” record 2 20}; Maute Graham, 221, and a number of other equally noted ani- mals. A large number of fine drivers can be seen any day in Omaha, having an ancestry that would do credit to any eectlon or individual where horee flash stands at 1ts highest premium, It 18 not the lnten fon to glve promt- nerce 1o this large number of animsls, but only to csll attentlon to the grow- ing interest in FINE HORSES, throughout our state, The draft horses moat commonly bred are the Norman or Frauch breeds, which are particularly adapted to farm and draft purposes. The Clyde chares eqnal prominerce with the above named breed, and a number of fine studs have been brcught here from eastern states and forelgn countries, Among some of the principal HORSE FARMS opened up, together with the leading varietles of fancy cattle are those of T. Harvey, of Otoe county, & well. known Chicago cspltal- {st and lumberman, Also an imported herd of horses and cattle belonging to A. Rogy and aesoclates, located at Seward, and coneisting of Norman horses and Holatein cattle. Mr. Rogy is the European agent at Parls for the Backeye mower and reaper works. He was attracted by the beantifa! scenery, the dry atmosphere and nutritive grasses of Nebraske, and has become a permanent investcr in Nebraska property, as well as an importer, and will soon return with anothes valuable impcrtation, In Boone county a number of Chicazo and esstern capitalists have a large tract of choice land which is being fitted up for stock purposes, including the breeding of horses and cattle— princtpally trotting stock and Jersey oattle. In that syndlcate are such men as Sam Allerton, Geo. T. Wil. ltame, C. 8. Dole, J, I. Case, and others, who became Interested with Adam Smith. At present they have A FEW NOTED ANIMALS, Gladlator being one, the sire of whom was Harold and tracing through along strain of valuable horses that have made America the most noted country in the world for the development of epeed. Another looslity hae recantly recelved the accessfon of fresh blood from tmperted Norman stock, We refer to a valuable stud just transferred by Harry T. John. son, of North Loup, in Valley county., Another fine collec- tlon of Norman and Clydesdale horees fs located in Coming county, near Wisner, while at West Point several parties are handling come of the lead- ing strains of draft and trotilog stock. In York county, Fry & Far- baugh have a number of fine CANADIAN BRED heavy horses, both Clydes and Nor- mans, Another fine etud of thor- oughbred horses, probably the most noted in the state, has been located by Messre. Eggleston and Fisher in Southern Nebrasks, and they report very favorable results in feeding our native pralrie grass, compared with elther timothy or Kentucky blue grass, In Franklin county are qnite a number of valuable breeding ani- mals, somo of thelr anceatry having made, RECORDS OF PROMINENCE on the turf, Around in Sarpy county, Saunders county, Washington county, andother locallties, are many Individ- ualanimals held for breeding purposes, that are galning for those nelghbor- hoods well deserved reputaticns and adding a large list of fast drivers and valuable heavy horses to Nebraska's quota of horse flesh. At Fremont may be found a proml- nent horse and cattle head- quarters, especlally in Shorthorn cattle and trotting horses, 1t T | not boirg necessaty to do more than | refer to Theron Nye's shorthorna and | G W, E Dorsey's fino horees, w" ich have o frequantly been exhibited Thero are many other localitics that | N have equally valuable and noted a' ratun | of horse flash In thelr midst, and | NEW ACCFSSIONS | are of almost dally occurrence. O .e of the prowiaent atiractions to capttal. | {ata in this state|ts itslncreasing impor- tance in the direotlon in quesiion wnd surely the love for the horse and the sports of the tuef, legliimately carrled on, farvish a recreation fecm sevire {abor which comm:nds itself to those of the highest standing ia auy com- munity, A new Interest {s belng de- veloped In the CRCSS BRERDING of certain strains of trotting stock, with other noted strains, bj which the speed and individual merit of our com mon oarrlage horses seen on the streets of Omaha every day are fast sttainiog arank not excolled {n the citles of Boston, Now York, or the macadam z d pikes of Kontucky. Theee ¢xsiwples are laylvg the fourda tloa forthe reputation which is now clatimed for Nebraska aud Omaba, o« its natural commercial metropolis, that 1t is destined to be the sccond paradise of tho horse on the Ameiian contin- ont, MILITARY MATIERS. The Latest Orders from the:Head- quartera of the Department of the Platte. The leave of absence for twelve days granted Capt. H. B Freeman, Saveuth Infantry, in paragraph 4, spectal or- ders No. 40, curreat series from these headquarters, is extended five days. A general court-martial is appolnted to meet at Fort Bridger, Wyo., on the 6:h day f May, 1883, or as soon there- after as practicable, for the trial of Private Andrew J, Pullian, company F, Sixth (nfantry, and such other prisoners as may bo brought before it. Datall for the court: Captains Alfred Morton, Niath infantry, and Willlam W. Dogers, Nin‘h Intantry; First Lieutenants Willlam L Oarpenter, Niuthli and William B, Brews ter, asslatant surgeon; S:cond L'en- tenants Christopher C. Miner, Ninth infantry, and James M. McCarty, Ninth Infantry; Lieatenant Coarles P, Stivers, Ninth infantry, judge advo- cate. In compliance with instructions feom the headquarters of the army of ttis date, the commanding officer Fort Omaha, Neb., wiil grant a furlough for six months to Hospital S:eward Willlam Hamberg, U. 8. A, Major Louls H, Carpenter, Fifih cavalry, having reported at these head quarters from leave of absence, Is as. signed to the commard of Fort Rib inson, Neb , to which post he will pro- ceed without delay. Referring to the communica im from the commandiog cfli :er, troop K Fifth cavalry, relative to 1he price allowed, by paragraph 175 of the reg ulations, to a company tailor for msk- ing a pair of trousers, forwarded by your endorsement of the 6th inst ; I am directed by the general of the aamy to atate that the prices specified in the regulations are for alvering clothing not for making. The general holds that tho company ehould fix the prics for making, and if the soldier s not willing to pay the price 80 fixed, the clothing should be fscued to him made up, only reqairing alteration, Circalar No. 11, of April 13, 1883, from these headquarters, is eo far modified as to permit the recelpt at each post and depot in this depart- ment of sufficlent hay to meet the requirements of the service to August 31, 1883, when the contrec: for hay for tho ensulng fiscal year will bo in operation, —— MARIKNE DISASTIR A Wreck on the Raging Missourl, The luxaryso common on the shores of old ocean,'but roseldom experienced a’genuine shipwreck, was experienced for the first time in a long while Mon- day. For some time past the sound of the ax and hammer made the Omaha shiy - ard rescund with the busy um of industry, and yesterdsy the eecond steamer launched here waa to make her trial trip. She was 21 foet in length and 6 faet in breadth of beam, with an ¢xcellent engine and the mwual equipments of a river steamer, The owuer was Mr Van Oc¢man, of Tenth street. It appears that there was eoma de- Sour Stomach, Diarrhaa, and It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castoria is so well adaf ~d to Childeen that 1 recommend jtas superior t 8 Portland Ave., Brook | tism, Sprain SPECIAL NOTICES. KASPECIALS wi ! serted unless pald In advance. T ) LOAN--MOP EY ONEY T ) LOAN—At Low ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L. | o ‘Thomas roow 8 Creightos tlock. h aned on chattel projerty by J. | No 21% Bcuth 14th street ONEY TO LOAN—At 8 per cent, Re IEstate and Loan Agency, HELP WANTED. 5 p 413 Farnam 8t. be ween 14 h [ ANTED—Girl tor h use-work, [ Fyac J. C. Wiemers grocery store o corner 15th an | Chicago. ANTED—Good cook, I MAN: WEILE| o waiters at merchants dining | hall, and restaurant 1106 farnam 8t. teura: t No. 215 12th 8t ANTH D—Kitchen g'rl a* Reinelie’s rant. 13th and Jackson, ANTED Girl for house»ork 17th strect ourth house norch feom Leavenworth 8t. Fousc-work i swll family Good waiter at 1212 Fa ANTED Girl for ge ern' ho wse work 1410 ANTED-A wood girl t> cook, wash, . Reference required, 20th end Cal fo nia St At J. C. VAPORS. )—Girl for gencral house work, wust e ago d cook, twa in fawily, 1718 Chica- | (1) gocd girls or hote! and gen 5 (Places supplicd frec) F‘” B Aininz room ghl immed- at H. Jerrall's Re taurant tol avenue snd Dadge, ANTAD—Mav I-t, a firs ~lass cook for Man and Wife pret rred. Afdre's W. [ BOULWAKE, BITUATIONS WANTED. by the tnhabitants alongthe bigmuddy, | ————- T 3 3 T butte: and cheese wak ng, Addre. MIBOELLANE T '8 WANTS ANTED—By a gentlen an, borrd ard tocm family, wl'hin cight siuare ot to ' xce:d fi e dolars per Hom'comforts the chief object. P. By ANTED—600 privy vaults, sioks, Pools 10 clcan with sanitary clean tafuction guarante.d. fect In the constraction or adjustment ot the rudder, and wkea tha litle oraft swang out Into mid.stream, she refused to obey her helm aud drifted rapldly toward the bridgo. In epite of all fforts to save her sho struck the second pler and became a wreck, the crew, consistng of one ntan belug saved by the prowp and . vlgorous efferts of Mc, Chas | West, who lives In a cottage near the river bink, The total loss is mnot known but it is several hundred dol- lars and it {s doubtfal if the boat will be reballt, By Ladies Do you want_a pure, hloom- ing Complexion? 1f so, a few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con- tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin, 1t overcomesthe flushed np[il'm'- ance of heat, futigue and ex- THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY ; andso natural, gradual, and pe i are its effects that it is impossible to dctuc{ its application, F OR RENT—One axl one-halt s'cry house on 8§ Dewey & 5.one’s, JOR RE T-Pleay nt furnished front reom corner 8th and H ward ot, 4 T—A now house with 10 rcom s will be ca s pass by house, withn u b St between Capito aver s un winish d reoms 1910 | rpoLEr 140 Howard i trect. L - ENT ~Store ro m with Souh 15th st cet, betwe T—Nicely furni had rocms, 106 north ge i KEYAOLDS & MOT , real estate, opp. P’ citement. 1t makes alady of | [70K RENT Housse and lots at gurivorand Rent Buresu, oppasite Post office, QOR RENT— Fioe upright plano, fine Kim. ball organ, 1519 Dodge ctroet, B DR BALE—Furniture stofe m cottage. House to re )R SALE—Basket Phaoton, in ader. 1n ulre at 306 south 12 SN for_Infants and Children. Castorinpromotes Di What gives our Children roay cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes them'slao Tis Cnstor) When habies fret and cry by turns, What cures their colie, kills their worms, ut Castoris. Whiat quick ' Cons Sour Stoma ‘olds, Ind ) Morphin il and Paregoric, o xalls, &e. The mo trating Pain-relieving and Healing Reme unit pros o 1 ¥y in Uatn couaty Nebraeka, ¥ inior. & SALS—Hcl er Skatos, €100« par, ab 1. MANMEVER & 0 A nearly new upright Kmball £199.00 Eaey payment AN FUIHAL of drugs, notlons and tixtures, gcod trada and stoc < in godd condi= tion, oldest drug businis: in town, will rent desired. Party will take half in 1 well the whol:. Address A, | Ui SALE. rtory h and Gi | 16th street. F ALE Houre and lot 66x132 improved 8 hool fen miwntes walk from U, P, Dipot. Trquite No. 1601 south elventh and Centor Streets, MOR SALE—Old newepapers In arge and small quintic'es ot th s office [ AT STAAW—Ac stock yards, 10 h etreet, ()'bet. Cap'to) avouse and Davenport. 3| OR SAL¥—One gcod tccond hand organ on y §5; eaty paymenta, MAX MEVER & BRO. RS LE OR RENT—Vose Piano. 528-11 C. J. CANAN. OR BALE CHEAP--Cholce unimproved bus- Ineas lota en Farnam, Barney, Douglss, and Dodge streets. DAVIS & SNYDER, Real Estte Agents, 110-e0d-tf 1505 Farnam St. | Fun SALE—Pockets maps of Nebraska 200 each. For bargaing in On aha City improved and unimproved property, call on Win, F, hrl- 1 VG7', Kfl'll Eatate Agent, opposite postoffice. 69-t K ¥ E-Phacton, H.. Phllips, 127 _arnam, 158 Im LE—A good fami'y herarand buggy, cheap. Apply at No. 525 Fuirv. w efreet, ear St, Mary s Avenue. 1881 R 841 E—One s cond hand Ch ckering Pi- ano, on'y 135, Will ba rold 01 asy paymen’s. MAN MEY 1875 [ROR SALE=1,00.000 hurd ok 1 quire ot Honry Del'n pper Breadway, Coun- ¢l Bluffs, t OR SALE—One 2} acr - lot, near town, & REYAOLD> & ¥ OTT K . Cistern brick 8.0, 8 DABBLE, Cne ud B2l vue road, 150-1mo| OR SALE—For gocd lota, one hf mile from stoffica, Cheup, eay torms, RE ' NOLUS & MOTTER, ALE—A fin 4 hand top bug- Call t 1319 strect, 3 . MAXMEYER & BRO. 1 0K SALE—A drit clacs socond hand | bacton 4" Call at 1810 Harney 8t. I MIBOELLAREUS [ 88, On scuih Tents . between Dovcne & 4 Pierce*t. unday morning a string of Beads withsilver ¢ orsatteched. Anyone ttem wili receive aliberal rewand by leavieg them at Slaven hotel 208-14 JTRAVED OR STILEN—On 24th iost. arcd & ¥ vhite Dusham cow, about & yearscld ~ Find- ded 04'ie urting her to C. Bom- K St. 1 ear ot Mary's avenue, er lease commun'cate w th Fearon & Cole, 1 raroams reat, s W. GUSTICOET, 00D PASTURAGE—Well wa'e ed for horses 1 U and exttle, ahout 7 wiles from town, Ad- dress C D, Grigg, Omaha Pestoffice, 171-may7® " EDWARD KUEHL , M, SMITH, Lock Box 422, Omaka. FOR BENT—HOUSES AND LOTS. MAG'STER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDY TIONALIST, 498 Tenth street, hotwoen Farnsm and Harney. Will, with the ald of guardism svirita, obtain for any'one a glance of the pach and present, snd on cartain conditions ! the fo. for toad, ot | ture, Boots and Shoce made to order. - Pertech 31 o POWDER | Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purlty d ore omical welght, alum or phosphate powder _3old only in cans. Roval Bakixa Powpsn Co., Wall-St.%jige New York. FRANK D, MEAD, CARPENTER AND CARINET DEAFEI X Repairing of all Kinds Frompt- ly Done. s m""m‘i 1606 Douglas Street, Owahs, Neb, war 17