Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee OMAHA. Thursday Morning, May 3__ LOOAL BRMVITIES —— —A council of churches met on the 30th ult., and reorganized the Congrecational church, of Arlington, Neb, It includes in its membership seyeral of the promi. nent business men and leading citizens of the town, Rev. Benjamin F, Diffen- bacher, of Loutsville, became their pastor. He is building » residence intending to make his home with the people. ~The steamer ‘Black Hills,” which has been expected up from 8t Lou's for sev- oral days past, left Plattemouth at 2 p. m. yeatorday, snd will arrive in Omaha this morning, haviog no douht tied up at some point along the river bank duriog the night, It will take on a large amount of freight at Omaha and Council Bluffs, —Contractor Grant, who is engaged in the paving of Douglas street, has sent east for » small five toa roller, to be used in rolling the surface. The heavier roller will be used on the basement work, He thinks that he will complete the paving of Douglas street by the first of June, —There were three divorce cases be- gun yesterday in the district court, viz: Oharles Grow ve, Katie Girow, on the ground of adaltery; O'Mara va. ©'Mara for desertion and Margaret Fleming vs. Mitchel Fleming far failure to support. —Attention Sir Knights of Mt, Calvary commandery No,1, K. T. You are re- quested to appesr at the asylum thik (Thursday) evening, at 7 o'clock, in full dress uniform, By order the cemmander, H. R. Hathaway, recorder, —A regular April storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning, began shortly before midnight last night, —Barney McAuley appears at the opera house, Friday and Saturday, in ‘“Uncle Daniel” and the “‘Jersey Man.” —Tuesdsy, May 1, was the thirty. fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mayor Chase and his late deceased wife. —A little two-year-old child was picked up Tuesday by the police, and was identified later in the evening by J. Roth- holts, the Tenth street merchant, —The work of excavating for the foun- dations of the new KEnglish Lutheran ohurch on Harney street was commenced at 1 0'clock yesterdsy. —1It is rumored that Omaha in to be the northwestern terminus of the postal tele- graph system now being constructed, This will be another boom for the Gate city. —At the revival in progress in & South Omaha church, the preacher last eveoing called upon all present who wished to be saved from hell fire to hold up theirhands, All present showed up except the coal heayers. Business is business always, —The report of the public schools last week shows an attendance of 57 teachers, an averge membership of 8,969 pupile, a percentage or attendance of 92.6, and 288 cases of tardiness, ~8. N. Mealio, manager of the Acad- emy of lfusic, has gone to Chicago to book companies for the remainder of this season and for next ssason, Ho expects to meet with good euccess. —To.day s ‘“the ascension day. There will be a full morning service at Trinity Cathedral (Episcopal) with a ser- mboat 11a, m, Offerings for city missior work, —G:neral C. H, Frederick is on the war path and has captured a strong for- tress near the corner of Fourteenth and Farnam, where he is strongly entrenchcd behind » stack of hats a mile high, ““There’s nothing like strategy, my boy!" —The peculiar-looking fish caught re- cently in the strainer which protects the section of pipe at the water works on the the river bank proved to be a lampray eel, Tt is still in the possession of Hon, B. K. B, Kennedy. —The heayy rain which fell Tuesday interrupted the work of paving on Doug- Iasstroet considerably, It did not effect the block now being laid with granite, but » large lake formed on the south side of Farnam and Tenth atreets, —A collector who was out on his travels yesterday had his hand raived to knock at the door of one of his victims when he saw the paraphernal'a of death there. He conoluded to call again, This proves that the collector is a respector of the man who rides the pale horse, if no one else. —The conte:ot for curbing and gutter- ing the streets about to be paved was let Tuesdsy to Hugh Murphy & Co. for $1.624 por lineal foot, or 93 cents for curb and 60} cents for & 2§ foot gutter, Ft. Oollins stone is the material for the curb and E rlham stone for the gutters. ~—The city marshal and those of his force who step down and out have already begun to doff their brass buttons and other insignia of office, and are hardly recogniz- ble by their friends, They all hold over until their successors are daly qualified; that is, have filed their bonds and bad them spproved. Thls will give Marshal Angell snother week at least, and the new mem- bers of the force will not get in much sooner, —Omaha is daily ss:uming & more met- ropolitan air in the way of manufsctures, The jawelry store of Mr, John Baumer is being refittsd, and among the various fix- ture: may be seen an elegant new upright show cae, which, in the way of artistic finish and general make up, is far superior to auythiog of the zind ever before seen in Omaha, This was made at the show case factory of Mr, O.'J. Wilde, Nos, 1813, 1815, 1317 Cass street, where all kinds oj work in this hne is carried on under the supervision of Mr. Wilde, who thoroughly understands bis business, which is con- WAITING FOR THE VERDIOT. The Entertaiment at Boyd's Opers House Last Night, ““Walting for the Verdlet" was played last night at the opers house, to » large and appreciative audlence. From the beginning right throngh to the end it kept thy audience in a state of enthuslasm, and seldom have the walls of the opera house resonnded with such marks of approbation as were glven last night, even If it were our amateur troupe. Most of the old chaesoters were here again in thelr reproduction, and the steady go of each aot, without a hitch, showed that the members, one and all, had gone through a short bat E-Inluklng study. To enumerate each character would more fally glve those ladles and gentlemen thelr credit for their grand performance, but each and every one ocontributed thelr share to the success 80 well merited by them. Jonathan Roseblade (Jasper's father) was mosu oarefully and aptly rendered by W§ Tartle, a performance which we don't «ften find, even with professionals. And his own Jasper, as played by Charles McDonald, was a most eclen- titio and masterly piece of scting, and one that was worthy of our own townsman, and we heartlly say a word of pralse for Charley. 1. H. Danlels in the part of Lord Eimore, did well, -Eeuhlly in the woods scene, Lieat. Forville was taken by J. J. Neligh + a carefal study had made that o: o . the leading parts. Mac, as the heavy villaln, was immeunse, and tali', ‘wok the hoase by storm, he belog v usand with his shooter, and after this the boys will give Mac a wide berth, E. A. O'Brien, as Jous Hundle, was a_splendld place of act- Ing, and as aide to Mac furnished thoge bits of villalny so needed, and not tled up In tissue paper either. W, 0. Sanders, In the psrt of Blinkey Brown, was splendid comedy and far- nished the comlc dressing that was needed to keep the audience up to a certain pitch for the splendid and woll deploted tableaux C. White, as the country parson, J, O. Chaney, as Sir Henry Harrington, and the Counsel Stanly, were nicely played. Graiton, a8 the defendant’s counsel, was really a lawyer, and added - materlally to the success of the trial scene, Courtorler, servant, gamekeeper, were all an efti clent body. And last, but not least. we come to the ladles. Mrs. Eiliot, a8 Jasper's wife, acted and sald her part nobly and aided in those touch- Ing scenes which were perceptibly no- tlced In the audlence. Df . Geo, Shields, as Sarah Sawyer, was a splen- did plece of acting and showed up the love of woman {n all her enobling traits, and In the words of Blinkey, “‘There's nothing like it."” A DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. The Police Force Give the Marshal a Surprise. When the night force of the polica appeared at the police court rooms lan- evening for roll call, Judge Bunek« entered, and calling the attention of | those present he addresscd City Mar- | shal Angell, saylng: I have the pleasure of being dele- gated by the officers of the police de- | partment and by his other frlends o | present Marshal Angell with a token | o our esteem and respect, on the oc- | cation of his handing over his official otar and resignation of cflise. If he falled to olimb the golden stairs cer. | taiuly he did not fail to climb the stairs of far greater value, leading to the esteem and respect of his brother | officers and of the officers associated ! with him in his official capacity. If | he has failed to perform the duties of his office to the satlsfaction of all of the people of the clty I should have considered it more through ' an unfortunate combination of olrcumstances and “he large responsi | bilitles of the office that not one ou' | of a hundred of the clt!zus under- | stood or appreciated. Whatever the eration ocertaln communications in reterence to the mnon-commissioned stafl and bands of regiments taking part in target practioe; I hrve the honor to inform you that the general of the army directs that every enlisted man be taught the use of the rifle, and made to attend target practice, but all queations in regard to the ex- tent of the Instruction of con-com missioned staff and bands, In rifls practloe, the hours, plans of practice, eto., should be determined by post and department commanders. ————————— THAT SHIPWRECK. Further Detalls Of the wreck of the Peterson, Oapt. W. A, Van Orman, master and owner of the steamer *‘‘Peterson,” which was wrecked on the secoud pler of the Un on Pacific bridge Monday, chll duy v office and furnis 6. sume additional particolars con. St affalr. The work of constructing the boat was begun last fall and ocontinued through the winter, belng superin. tended by himself. - The boat was de slgned to tow rafts, haul wood and take out hunting and fishing par- tles. Competent judges pronounced it one of the prettlest models they had ever seon, and the owner expected to reap a good profit from his Inves:- ment. the entire coat cf the boat being only about §550. On Monday at 1 o'clock all was roady for the start on the trlp. Van Orman had made inquiries for a good englneer, and upon the recommenda- tlon cf eeveral had hired a msn sup- posed to be first-claes. Ho says, how- ever, that he was no good and left the bank with but twenty-five pounds of steam on, an amount wholly inad- cquate to stem the ragiog torrent of the Big Muddy. Capt. Van Orman was at the wheel and the engineer was the only other paesenger on the ill- fated vessel. The Peterson left the bank nloely until she got her nose off, when Van Orman called to the engineer to “‘give it to her! Pat on steam!" The boat commenced drifting and he again asked, “Why don't you give it to her,” to which the engineer replied that the throttle was already wide open. Van Orman then looked at the wauge and saw that there was but twenty poundsof steam on. He knew he was ‘“a gone gosling” then, and told the engineer to get ready to jump, st the same time halling the shore and asking them to send out boats, which he says they did not do at onoe, The steamer struck the side of the pler first, knocking'off her gunwale and bounded back. She then struck it a second time and capsized. When the oaptain saw the water rushing tn and the engine tumbling out he jumped for the pler but fell in the drift wood and was twice pulled under, but finally swam clear of it and had nearly reached the shore when Charles Weat came out with his boat. He told him to ‘‘never mind me” but go to the rescue of the engineer, who was olinging to the pler and who bhe knew could not swlm. West, however,palled Van Orman in. | to his boat, and meantime a Dane near by shot a skiff oat and rescued the engineer, 8o that 21l arrived safely on the shore, after narrowly escaplng death, The boat went into a thousand pieces, and only a few wheels and bits of machinery were collected. Mr. Van Orman expects to commence work on another steamer soon. Tues- day, atter the raln, the water rose and carrled off his last small boat, valued at $25, so that he has nothing loft at all worth navigating in, A BRILLIANT SCHEME. The wlectric Light Supercedes Sun- lgLt, Mr. E, L. Eaton, the photographer, opinion of the public was in regard t. the manner in which Marshal Angel performed the duties of hls office, h: has made frlends among the men under his charge and among the me:r who had any deallngs with him, We, every one of us, who present thi: token of remembrance are his friends whether ho s in or out of cffic. | Judge Booeke then presented th: retirlog marshal with a heavy golc | ring set with adlamond solltalre, th: ift of present and ex-clty officers anc the police force. | Marshall Angeil, to whom it was * genulne surprise, was greatly sur rised and nervous for a moment, bui raliled sufficlently to express his sin | cere thanks and to invite all presen. | to partake of refreshments. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The grestest medical wonder of th world, - Warranted to speedily cure Burn« Bruises, Cuts, Ulcere, Salt_Rbeum, Feve Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corus Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup tions, guaranteed to cure in every instanoe, or money refunded. 25 centa per box. For sale by O. F. Goodman, FOR SALE, A new side-bar, end spring top bug gy, made by Snyder and took fire prize at the state falr last fall; neve nsed and wlll be sold low. Apply » Western Newspaper Union, cor, 12t: and Douglas st. feb28mdetf Army Orders. Loave of absence for one month with permission to apply for an e tension of two montha, granted Sacor is busy putting in the electrlc light in his art studlo on Farnam street, not for illuminating purposes, but to take photographs by the new I{ght as well as by daylight. This is 4 new enterprise in our city and a novel one, _The light will be on to- night, and Mer. Eaton will be ready for business, The experiment has proven a success in all tha great citles of the east, and will no doubt be equally o in Omaha. -— SARATOGA. Items or News From Our Suburban Olty. At last we have evidence that our school board is alive, in the fact that | the fence which surrounds the school property stands perpendicularly (‘‘By your works are ye known’) and we have promise of new seats for the sohool room, and that the artist's brush shall adorn the building at the close ot the present session. Hon, James H. Kyner is expected home in a foew days from Idaho, when | he will find his family .occupying the | old Pratt place, which, by the way, is ! one of the most delightful residence places in the suburbs of Omaha, owing to the sale of the Oanfield property to McKee, the photographer, who 1s to be congratu- lated on eecuring so fine a property In, 80 good a locality. At the benefit concert Friday even- ing chairs will be ueed to increase the Lieutenant John Baxter, Jr., Nini« Infantry, the leave to take effect up the arrival of his company (H, Nloi infantry), at Fort D, A. Russei, Wyo. he following correspondence stantly growin, ‘i‘houeands Say So, Mr, T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan,, writes: 4] pever hesitate to recommed your Elec- tric Bitters to my customers, they give en. tire satisfaction” and are rapid sellers.’ Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints, 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 every year. DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE, “Rough on Rats” Clunmoufi rats, mioe, rosches, bed-bugh, flles, ants, e e imialy, sothecn 156 published for the information of th command: Referring to the applic tion of the Commanding Officer Cou pany A, 224 Infantry, for authorii. to expend 5,000 rounds of ammunitio in excess of the allowance of 20 round+ per man per month, in order to tes: the new 28 inch rifle, forwarded by er dorsement of April 6, 1883, from your headquarters; I have the honor to fn- form you that the secretary of war suthorises the lssue of all the ammu nitlon necessary for the test of the|New Discovery for new arms, to the companies having | only certain them, in addition to the usual allow- | Coug! Throst lerring ur endorsement of | vy rantes, the 16ih inst. submitting for consid- ...u‘i seating capacity of the house, which indications show wiil be required, The gentlemen composing the triple (uartette are: Firat Tenors—Jay Northrup, F. S, Smlth, A, J. Vankoran. Second Tenors—W. B, Wilkins, A, D. Morrls, W. L. Welch, Firet Basses— Chas, P, Deuel, Edw, S Raff, Allen Jacksor, Dave Wells. Socond Basses—C. K. Cralle, H, W. Snow, 0. Schmidt. Ceckoo, Wide Awake Druggists. Mr, C, F, Goodman is alwaysalive in [ o his business, and spares no pains to secure the bestjof every article in his line. He has secured the agency of the celebrated msumption, The cure known for Consumption, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay ronchitls, or lnr effection of bottles or :‘nm Fever, NELLIE BURKE. The Omaha Kquestrienne Coming to Give an hntertain- ment Hero. Miss Nellie Barke, the lady who started out from this city as an eques- trienne, and has achteved a national repulation in the ring, ls comirg to Omaha shortly to give an exhibition in horseback and charlot riding. She is traveling with a company of which she Is the central figure, aud will en- gage the driving park for the show. Among other attractions will be a race, mile heats, between herself and » new star, who halls from Texas, has just entered on her first season and olaims to be able to outride any woman on earth, There will also be a grand Roman oharlot race, with two or four horses, and » hardle race, mile dash, over four hurdles, with four starters. Miss Burke is 80 well knowu In this part of the country that she will no doubt ba greeted with a large crowd. > —— SEWER OBSTRUCTIONS. The Obstacles Which are Giving the Waring System a Bad Name. There has been considerable com- plaint and fault finding of late as to the workiug of the Warlng system of sewers, and many were ready to predict that it would prove a fraud. The troublehas been largely owing to the carelessr ees ¢f persons who should have known better, For instance after a long search a huge paving stone was discovered in the sewer at Twolfth street, near Gray's printlng honse, Yesterday two bricks wrappedin cloth were diecovered and removed in the same locality. Itis claimed that both these obstructlons are tracesble to a drain layer aund there will ro doubt be some trouble if the gulliy party is found out. Tae big sewer In North Omaha be- came clogged n&yelterdny and Street Commiseioner Meaney found that it was choked up by s stump which had washed Into it. The stump was haul- ed out with the ald of a mule and the blockade raised successfally. A MIDNIGHT BLAZE. A Lopng Run After an Undiscoverable Fire. About midnight last night an alarm ‘was turned In from box 26, B. & M. freight house and a great blaze which lighted up the southern sky indicated that a big fire was fn progress some- where. All the apparatus in the department turned out and despite the desperate conditlon of the streets made the run to the U. P, depot, from which the fire seemed as far away as ever ard the chase was given up. Some few of the firemen went as far south as Hickory street and still saw no signs of the burning mass. Half of those who made the ran fell fnto unprotected places on the streets and it Is a wonder someone was not killed. The fire was no doubt in La Platte or Bellevue, and the heavy raln amnd storm which fell when the flames were highest must have quenched it. ———— POLICE PICKINGS. Disposition of Several Uases. The hearlog of the case of J, Adams, allns Roynolds, the alleged confidence man, came up In police court Taes- day sfternoon, the charge against him betng “suspiclous character.” The prisoner at first demanded a jury trial, but afterwards consented to be tried by the court. No evidence was of- fered by the defendant, who was found gullty as charged, and sentenced te pay a fine of $20 and costs, amount- Important ing to 811 55, and also to serve thirty | D days In jeil. He took an appeal, and his bonds were fixed at $500, bail being readily glven. D. Van Meter, charged with re ing an offizer, obtained a jury trlal, and the jury returned a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation to the court to assess as light & punishment as possible. Judge Baneke fined him $10 and costs, amounting to $9.90, and sentenced him to one day's im. prisonment in the county jail. The trial of John Green and nine others, arrested for trespass and riot at the sand bank, will come up next M :nday at 10 o'clock a. m Willie Martin, a 14-year old lad ar- rested some days ago for stealing a bolt ofiflace from Crulckshank & Co., was asrdeted again yesterday by Hans Timm for stealing a lot of goods from Tom Murray. It is claimed by Timm that ho found in the boy's possession oix hatg, two caps, a belt for cartridges, a carving knife_and fork and some other articles. If the charge Is proven the Loy will probably be sent to the reform echool. It Is also claimed that there Is & gang of these boys leagued tfiolher wnd engaged In a wholesale rald on the nelghborhood, but that all but Martin escaped. The Reno Evening Gazette 1s the cheapest paper and best advertisiog medium in Nevada. Its Weekly is the home paper for the whole state. ap23 md1meod- w4t Douglas Couuty Physicians. A meeting of the Douglas County Medlcal soclety was held Tuesday at the Y. M, C. A, rooms, at which there were twenty-seven members prosent. The followlng permsnent officers were elected for the following year: President—Dr, Harvey Liuk, of Millard, First Vice President—Dr, J. M. Swetnma, of Omaha, Second Vice President—Dr. J, H, Peabody, of Omaha. Secretary—Dr. James Oarter, of maha. Treasurer—Dr. L. B. Braddy, of Omaha. Oensors—Dr. G. B, Ayres, chair. man; Dr, J. B. Ralpb, Dr. L. A, Mer- rism, Dr. R. O. Moore, Dr. A, A, Parker, The follo members were ap- polnted as dngpul to the annual THE DAILY BEE THURSDAY MAY 3 lmulln. of the Nehraska State Medi- onl Boolety at Lincolu, May 22, to-wit: Dre. Merriam, Swotnam, Kalph, Dan- ham, Brown, Spaulding, McKenns, Bridges and Colvilie The chatr wopoine 4 D's, Merriam, Carter, Graddy, C thusn and Swet. nam a committeo to visit the Towa State Medloal nocloty. that meets at Counoll Bluffs May 16 h, The chatr designated Dr. G. B, Ayroa to preparo & paper for the next regular meeting. NEBRASKA WEATHER. The Meteorcicgical Report for the Month of April. The report of the U. S. sigaal ser- vice for the month of April, 1883, just issued by Signal Ofticer Pollook,of the Omaha station, glves the following in- tereating statistics: Daily mean barom 29 900; dally mean temperature, 03 4; dally mean humldity, 6.71; dailly mean rainfall, 0.11, Highest barometer, 30,472 on the 24:b; lowest barometer, 20 262 on the monthly range of barometer, Highest tomperature 88 2 on the 13:h; lowest temporatare, 32.0 on the 1st; groatest dally range of tempera- tare, 40 5 on the 8th; least dally range of temperature, 7.0 on the 30ih; mean of maximum temperaturoe, 65 7; mesn of minimum temperatures, 42.7; mean daily range of tempera. ture, 23 0. Prevailing directlon of wind, south- oasi; total movement of wind, 8 015 milee: highest velocity of wind and direction, 35, northwest, on the 10th, Number of foggy daye, 0; No. of oloar days, 9; number of fir days, 15; rumber of cloudy drys on which no ratn or snow foll, 2; namber of clondy dsys on which rain or snow fell, 4; total number of days on which ratu or snow foll, 12; depth of un- melted anow on ground at end of month, 0 Dates of auroras, 0; dates of Solar halos, 17 18; dates of Lnvar halos, 12-19; darer of frosts, 7-8 24 COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE, 1871.....8.88 inches 1877. 2. B4 1878. Congress Water at C. F. Good- man's, 21tE _——————— 1ONS OF TOCAOCO. A May Party in the Business for One of Our Omaha Firffis. The reduction of elght cents per pound on tobacco tax went into effect Tuaesday. Retail dealers throughout the country have lately been buying very lightly so as to have as little stock on hand May 1st aspossible. Ouren- terprising firm, Paxton & Gallagher, concefved the idea of having an enor- mous stock of all popular brands tn this market, so us to be ready to ship promptly, the very large orders they had had sold for delivery May 1lst. Tassdayand yesterday morning their shipping room was filled up with plog and smoking tobsccos, which were be- ing shipped as fast as their wagons could haul them to the depots. To give our readers an idea of the enor- mous consumption of the refreshing and stimulating weed we give the number of butts and pounds shipped by Paxton & Gallagher Tussday and yesterday: 900 butts, Climax, 28 pounds each, manafactared by P. Lorlllard & Co ; 400 butts, Horee Shoe, 24 pounds each, manufactured by Drummond tobacco company 400 butts, Star and other ch, manofactured nd 500 boxes meerschaum and old style smokiag, 50 pounds each, made by Catlin tobacco company, making a total of about 45,000 poundsplug or chewlng tobacco and »bout 25,000 pounds smoking, both kinds ageregating in money vaiue close to §30,000, H. G. CLARK & CO. ‘make a specialty of manutacturing Syrops and Extracts for soda foun- tams, and guerantee thetr goods equal to any in the market. 23mor&eve 10t ——— T TR SR SR T y 7] ~7“1 M RN Yy Infants and Chiildren Withont _l\_d'_rv"vhlnn or Narcotine, What gives on ron rosy clieeks, What cures thele fevers, makos "Tis When Dabiea fret, and ery by turns, What cures their colic, kills their But What quickly etires Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : It Castoria, Farewell then to Mor o Ryrupe, Castor Oil and 1 i solnto oure Spening, B 'SPECIAL TICES. £rSPECIALS will POSITIVELY not beln serted unless pald In advance. TO LOAN--MONEY ONEY T) LOAN—At Lowert Rates of In )\ . Bemi' Loan Agency, 15th & Douglas 234 { \Y ONFY LOANED—Cn chattel mortgage room AVE 7 Union Block, (omner 15th and Farniam 81 120 Tmo§ ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of 1. L. VL Thomas roow 8 Creighton slock. Y—Loaned on chattel proporty by ty, No. 215 Scuth 14th street 226-1mot 1ONEY TO LOAN—At & per cont. Shriver's N CRorlksate and Loan ‘Agency, opposice e .t VANTED. \ ¥ tont gitl for gencral bousa-work. Mrs. Kobt. Pacvie Mary's Avenuo. 'ANTED—Nuree girl at }1613 Howarl St to care for baby b months old. 24225 ANTED—First-class barber, stesdy job, & $15 per werk guaranteed. Apply Jno. Fiorelll 1413 Farnam 8t, beyween 141h & 16th, 1-2¢ ANTED—A nure to attend to a_child. Apply at room 64 Mil ard hotel. 207-3 e T TR T TRV TR VY ARTED-8 Carpenters avd 2 Cablogt Mat- ore, at 1206 Dadge.. 30428 ANTED- Two waiters st merchants dining ball, and restaurant 1106 farnsm 8t. 279.34 ANTFD —Germn elr) at Henry Coop's res. taurat No. 215 12th 8¢ 280-2§ ANTED —Kitcben girl a* Reineke's Restau. rant, 13th and Jackson. 289-3¢ ANTED Girl for housework 17th streot arth house north from Leavenworth St. ANTED - Girl for ge.eral house-work 1416 Jackdon 8 278§ ANTEL yrod dining room girls a the Metropolitan hote! corner 12th add vouglay 267-2 ANTS MAKERS WANTED— 26224 At J. C. VAPORS. TANTED—A go>d dininz_room gitl fmmed- iatsly Ingureat H. Jerrall's Re taurant 11th St betweea Capitol avenue and Dadge. 25041 SITUATIONS WANTED, [0 CREAYERY MEN—Wanted by a young , 'tuation in creamery, 11 y ars ex:er butter and cheese making, Address .. Brr off ce, 930 May2 MIBCELLANEO! 1S WANTE ANTED—Torenta 4 or 5 room cottags in §:0d_reva'r, in wood i cation Wanted poreession in T or § months. P. 0. box ANTED—A good gen'le ouggy horse. Dr. A sv:r C. Rose, corner 10th and Howard, V ANTED—26 cltag #: 5_roons, desirable VY iocation, ” Feck, Heal Entate” . ¥, 0. VWV ANTED—500 privy vauits, einks, and s Pools 1o clean with sanitary cleancr Sat- Iafuction guaranteed. J, M, SMITH, 771-1mot Lock Box 422, Omaba, FOR HENT—HOUSES AND LOTS. OR RENT-—Large room 22x70 Lyt e's block, Nghted and reated. 20674 OR RENT—Thiee nicel; furnished r oms, at 1318 Jackson street 209-8§ TR RENT Lrge front room with bay win- dow aud board. - M.dern improvements. No. 1718 Dodse street 300-8¢ [7OR KENT—Nicelv furniehed rooms snd base- ment fizor, 1615 Dodge etrect. 2088 OR KENT—One and one-halt story house northeast coc 18t and Cark. Six rooms, on Stre-t car line. Inquire of W, Kier:t Dewey & Stone 4 JOR RE-T. leasint furnished front room corner 8! 3 2 d Howard 8t, 288 21 - ‘Would not be without Reding’s Russia Salve, is the verdict of all who uce it, Prioggbc. ——— \ DIED HORNE—Inthis city, May lst, at 10:25 p, m., at the residence of R. Overall, No. 1819 Farnam street, Vioia L. B, wife of G, W, Horne, aged 30 years and 11 days. Funeral to-day at 2p. m. trom the residence and proceed to Trinity Cathe- dral, on Eighteenth and Capital avenue, where services will be held, Friends in- vited, _#_’— Ladies Do you want a pure, hloom- ing Complexion? if’ 50, & 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 an imperfections of the skin, It overcomesthe flushed appear- ance of heat, fatigue and ex- citement, It makesalady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY ; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to qmc{ its application, Y JOR RENT—House between 1ith and 15th on Chicazo st Apply to Jno. Swift. 20925 JROR RENT--A now house with 10 rcows, cyf- lar, cistern and ali mo ern improvemients, will be’ ready for cceuparcy by May 16th ~ Street ca's pass by house, withn hou St block of chonl ¥or particulars upply at 211 North 141h bitween Capito! avenue and Davenjort Si. N IGELY FURNISHED ROOM - por rnt at 14 5 Howard etrect. MRS, McAUSLAND, 158t FURSALE R RENT-gtore ro m with fix. tures Firstclass loction for grocery wnd rug wore Sowsh 15th street, betwe n Martha and Dorcas. nly $1, McCAGUE, 235-tt __Opp. Postoftice, _ (OR RENT—Nicely turni hed roo Histn veecet }‘vou RENT—Two nice large dwellin Iccation. 1 KEYNOLDS & MOTER. -One or two rooms with board, 1808 t. 1205, Moderr con- 1 rooms an ! boad. [} r 1wt ect Foe ROOMS—Very des rable location Pk, real estate, opp, P, O, 90111 DNOR RENT—Housss and lots at ghriverand Bell's, Reat Buroau, opposite Post office, 700 ¢f OR RENT— Fiae uprght plavo, fine Kim- ball organ, 1519 Dodge Street, (I A, HOSPE, Jr._ FOR SALE. 0R SALE—Flax mill machinery consisting of brake, 2 dustes, beater, press, &, Can work el her r.tted or gréen st ck, al+o shaft ing, pullies, and_belting for driviog 'the abo e, al:0 one 35 1. P. engine with boller, smoke stack and all B ures conplete. Addrow WIL'. TAMTAIT Charles City Iowa. 205 8m = | a8 y paywents. TRER, SALE-A, sedety caw upright Kimbal Piavo, only §1°5.00. Easy payment, w54 MAX MEYER & BRO'S JOR SALE—-My Stock of d Axtures, geod trado and at tion, cldest drug businer room i desired est, or will sell (he whole Ty, Duniap lowa Addross A, JOR SALE House and lot ¢ near school ten minute 1504 south elaventh 262 24 Dipt. Tnquire No. etitor Stroots. \OR SALE-Old nowspapers In arge and small quanticies at this office. [ AT STAAW—At stock yards, 10 h street, ()%, Capihal avenuo and Davenpors. -3 SOR SALF-One good recond hand organ }‘ only $35; easy payments. 108 MAX M ER & BRO. R HALE OR RENT—Vose Plano, a8t ©. J. CANAN, JOR SALE CHEAYCholce untnproged Inees lote on ,Fa Harney, Douglrs, DAVIS & SNYDER, Real Eatate Agonta, t 1606 Parnam 31, and Dodge streets. 110-e01 FOR SALEPockets maps of Nebraska 50 oach. For bargaina in On aha City Improved and unimproved property, call on Wi ¥, Shrl v te Agent, opposite postoffice. an.u E-Phacton, 1. Ph llips, 1207 ' arnam, Fuu SALE-One accond hand ¢ auo, only $135. Will be sold on MAX MEY R & BRO. 0 2) acre lot, near town, 81,200, REYNOLDS & MOTTE brick, $8.50 per Thousand at ey bricks .00 per thousaed, ) to close business NZO DABBLE, Lovue roa s, 10 One hlock routh of 15th and | 160-1mo§ OR SAL ?—Four goodlota, one hulf mile fron P stoffice, Cheap, easy tormn 178 1m RE (NO OR SALE ky. C & MOTTER. A first-clatK s L 1310 Hainey stro hand top hug i 307t [0k SALEHeuseand 1ct, 6 1ccmus, gooi clo e, out-buildings, ote.. large lot, 0., KEYNOLDS & &i¢ BALE-—A drst cias second hand 1t 1810 Harney 8t MIBORLLANEO? o OST—¥ine china plate in m.o<rocco case, with 4 menogram Lo P.in centre. Any it forma tion left at this office will be sultably rewarded JOUND—A gld pin with initialsen. face. Owber can have sums by prov ng property ani paylng for this notice. ~ 3015 EMOVED — Wm. Everett, carponter and bailder and rcreen manufacturcr, has re- 01208 Dodge, bet. 12th and '3th streets, 00D PASTURAGE—Well wate:ed for horses and cattle, about 7 miles from town, Ad- dress C_D. Gregg, Omaha Postoffice, 17 7 g R U e M e EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDY TIONALIST, 498 Tenth street, hotwoen Farnam and Harney. Will, with theald of guardian spirite, obtaln for auy one a glance of the past and present, and on oartain conditions in the fu. ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Perfech watinfaction cusranteed POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the orpinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the muititude of low test short weight, alum or phosphate powder _3old only in cans, 'Roval BakiNe Powpar Co., Wall-8t.*jige New York. Nebraska Loan & Trust vompany HASTINGS, NEB, Oapital Stock $250,000 JAS, B. HEARTWELL, Preeldent, A. L. CLARKE, Vice-President, E. 0. WEBSTER, Trensurer DIRECTORS, Bamuel Alexander Oswald"Oltver, A. L. Clarke, E. C. Webster Geo. H Pratt, as. B. Heartwell, J D. M. McEl Hinney, First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & permavent, home institution where School Bend sand other legally {ssued Municipal securitie to Nebrasks can be be negotiat on the most favorable terms ‘made on improved farm in all well sefdled e throu h rosponsible [ocal GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPS'S COGOA. By a thorough knowledge of the nataral laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a caretul application of the fuo ‘properties of well-aclocied Gocon, M, Ep rovided our breakfast fabloe iih & follcately flavored beverage which wmay save m wany beavy doctors' billa 1t Is by the judiclons ase of such articles of diet that a constitution adually bullt up until strong e [ every tendency to discase. Hur of eubtle maladies are floating around us iy o wherover thero Lo & weak polnd. Ve way recape many a fatal shaft by keopiny o1 i well fortified with pure blood an a prep ourfuhed frame.”—Civil Service Gasetto Mado stmply with botling water or milk G¢ d n4ins only (41b and Ib), by Grocers, Iabeled JAMES KPPS & Cu, Homamopathic Oner ndon. ¥ P FRANK D. MEAD CARPENTER 2ND CABINET LA S EF. Repairin,; of all Kinds Frompt- ly Done. 1606 Douglas Street, Owaha, Neb. OR SALE —Counters and fixtures of st re on 10th stree ty buying @xtures, can rent Placy. For particulars address X. Y. Hee offioe, 302-5§ QOR BALE—Furniture, stoves &c,almost ne v o1 4 room cottage. House 10 rent. Addross office, DR SALE Or exchange for unimproved land somo main street pioperty in Plattemouth, county Nebraska, Address G. ?rourl lor, 2 7 DexterL.I'homas&Bro, WILL BUY AND SELL, FCELA L. ST AW AND ALL TRANSBACTIONS OCHNNROTED TUEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Ront, Houses, Kte. ROOM §... evvosss o e OREGHTON BLOCK. Fifteeuth Street, . - Omaba, Neb N