Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMARA. ‘Wednesday Morning, June 13, LOOAL BRMVITIES, —There was no board of trade meeting Tuesday on account of the lack of a quorum, A complaint has been filed against Geo, Howard for threatening the life of Ann Kelly. —The paving work was pushed Tuesday for all that it was worth, as the rain, for onoe, did not interfere with it. —Saturday evening of next week is the time for the first concert on Capitol hill by the Musical Union brass band. ~—The Omaha Gleo club held ita first mosting vesterday at theirnew quarters over the Omaha Savings bank, —Mrs, Annie Doll has been complained of for obstructing the streets with a build ing. The case is set for 2 p. m, next Tuee- day. —Three span of horses are now required to haul the large stones for the new court house, which come from Cleveland, Oaio, —The meeting of Trinity Guild takes place Wedunesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, instead of Tuesday, as notice heretofore given, —W. J. Whitehouse, the 16th street druggist, has removed to the corner of 16th and Webster, It was the quickest move on record. —The hydrau ic elevator st W, L. Par- rotte & Co.’s hat store took a tumble Monday with seven passengers 0a board, but although it fell the depth of the four flsors no one was Lurt, —There is a bad washout on Franklin street, near Saunders, in the direct line followed to Prospect Hill by the funera processions, compelling all vehicles to make quite a turnout, It should, by all means, be tixed up at once, —At the request of the members of the Douglas county bar, Judge Wakely has appoianted his’son, Mr, Bird Waekley, of+ ficial stenographer of his court, It is an sppointment eminently satisfactory to all partier, as Bird is one of the brightest young men and best stenographers in the west anywhere, —The sportsmen’s tournament opened yesterday at 9 o'clock, at the Lincoln fair groands, There will be three contests, the first two at glass balls and clay pigeons, and the last at live pigeons for » purse of $250 and the Hallet cup, This match took place in the atter noon, —At the police court yesterdaythero were but four caces to be disposed of. One ‘woman who persisted in remainiog within the limits about the third ward echool house, prescribed by the city council had ber case continued to Wednesday, One individual paid a fine for disturbing the peace, and one for intoxication, The last cace was o plain Slocum, who was sent to ail, —A “‘time meoting” of superintendents of Union Pacific lines is being held at hendqaarters to readjust time tables for the fast train between Omaha and Ogden, About twenty-four houra will be saved be- tween San Francisco and Omahs when the mew time tables go into effect. General Buperintendents Smith Egbert, Dickinson, Nichols and Doddrige, and Superintend. ents Deuel, Wurtell and Havens are par- ticipatingin the meeting, —_——————— ANNUAL EXAMINATION. Interesting Proceeaings at Brownell Hall Yesterday. The annual examination at Brownell hall olosed Monday, having occapled the past ten days. There are two principal written examinationsla year, and the closing examination of the present school year shows great ad- vancement among the puplls, A great dea! of attentlon—much more than usual—has keen paid to composi- tion this year, Miss Annie Thomas, of Falls Olty, read an essay entitled, ‘‘The ldui English Dinner." “‘A yearning for the beautiful de- nled you, shall strain your'powers,” was the title of the ersay of Miss Loulsa Taylor, daughter of Col. Tay- ll,or, adjutant of the department of the lat Miss Belle Dickey, daughter of Colonel J. J. Dickey, read an essay on ‘“Lawrence Barrett.” It was a very clover effort. “'A Primrose by the River's Brim, a Yellow Primrose to Him Was Noth- ing More,” was the uulque title of Miss Jenny Kell{)'l esnay. Miss Ossle Abbott, of Fremont, read a strong eseay on ‘‘Character.” *‘KEvery Day s & Little Life"” was the subject of essay by Miss Lula Cremer, of Omaha. “The Restless Palse of Carc” was the subject ot an essay by Miss Nellie Van Autwerp, of Des Moln Following the essay came a debate upon the momentous question, ‘' Which is the worse character, the hypocrite or the lar?” ' Daring the exerclses several fine se- lections on the piano were given by Miss Sumner, nr Schuyler, and Miss Mary Huber, of The commencement will gl:o« th's evening at 8 o'clock. @ programme Is an Interesting one, including vocal and instramental Brownville. toke . musle, the awarding of medals, and the graduation of Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of Gen. Wilson, and Miss Carrle M. Dinsmore, of this clty. Miss Dinsmore delivers the sa- lutatory, and Mies Wilson is the vale- dictorian, Theee are Bolid Facts, The best blood puriher and system reg- ulator ever placed within the reach of suf- fering bumanity, traly is Electric Bitters, Inactivity of the Liver, Bilionsness, Jaun- dice, Constipation, Wesk Kidneys, or any disease of the e :‘:m. ox“:mu uires an ap) ¥, tonic or m u- req petizer, o " CITY COUNCIL. The Paving of Fourteenth Street Ordered. Other Importsnt Bueiness Transacted. There was a rogular meetlng of the city councll last night, at which there wero prosent Mossrs, Anderson, Behm, Danham, Ksufmann, Marphy, Red- fisld, Woodworth and Presldent Baker, The journal was read and approved, PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor, approving certaln ordinances, Flled. From the mayor, nominating Wm. White, Wm, Drew and Hugh Marphy appralsers of the damages from ex- tenelon of Dodge street, Confirmed, From P, C, Himebaugh and F, H. Davls, withdrawing petition for olosing of Colfax street in Bartlett's addition, From H., Kountzs, asking thac Tenth street south of Plerce be brought to grade and filled, eto, Re. forred. From Helen E. Freeman: Glvin, right of way through lot 1, block 193}, for mewor purposes, In coneideration of $400. Flled, From Dr, P. 8. Lelsenring, city physiclan, reporting the prevalence of small pox in the olty. Thero are two cases at 1114 Chicago street; one cate on Fourteenth and Dodge; one cn Eleventh, near Howard; one on Eigh- teenth, between Davenport and Chl- cago; seven In all. The emall pox hospital has been put in conditlon to accommodate osses, but the only pa- tient called for (Tom Biddeson) re- fased to be removed. The city physl- clan agaln called attention to the filthy condition of the streets and alleys. Roferred, A number of bills were referred without reading. From the chairman of the board of public works, reporting the award of contracts for atorm water sewers, as followe: Jones street extenslon to Wm, Fitch & Oo.; Seventeenth street sewer to Wm, Fitch & Oo.; St. Mary's avenue to Hugh Murphy & Co. The award ot the Harney street sew er, north to Chicago, etc., is for the present withheld, the lowest bldders, however, belng McHugh & McGavock. The right of way has not yet been se— cured through the Unlon Pacific grounds, The Unlon Paclfic officials offer the right of way under certaln condltlone, and the board ask for in- struotlons. Referred. From G. B. Lane, eecretary of the Electric Light and Power company, proposlng to erect at the intersection of such streets as the council may deslgnato, lamps similar to that on Tenth and Faraam streets, of 2,000 candle power, to be lighted until after midnight. The company will erect twenty or more at the rate of §18 per month for three yoara, The communication was accompa- nied by a petitlon signed by several sooro of prominant oitlzens. Reforred to thevommitteo on gas, From Hell and Redlck, asking for certaln ohanges on North Omaha oreck. Roeferred. From the clty marshal, reporting the number of policemen, thelr beat and the time of duty. Referred. From the city marshal urglng that sewer connection be made with the clty jall. Roferred. From the city marshal, asking to have some polnt located at which refuse matter can be dumped. Re- forred. The annual report of Lewis Reed, secretary of the public library fund, was filed. A petition to have Nineteenth street graded was referred. From the oity attorney, returning the clalm of T. Moriarity for damages with opinion that the clty Is not liable, Referred. From Edward Whetman and others, asking for the opening of Leavenworth streot from South avenue to Park avenue, Referred. RESOLUTIONS, By Bohm: To repalr Eighteenth streot from Leavenworth and Marcy. Adopted. By Behm* To repalr Plerce street between Nineteenth and Twentioth streets, Adopted. By Thrane: To repair a bridge on Seventeenth and Maroy streets. Adopted, Kaufmann: To fill water works dltches on 8t. Mary's and Park avenue, Adopted. By Redfield: Calllog foran estimate of the grading of Seventeenth street from Harneyto Centre street. Adopted. By Redfield: Oalllng for an esti- mate of the amount of money neces- sary to meet draftson the general fund during the coming fiscal year. Adopted. By Anderaon: To put the alley be- tween Hamilton and Oaldwell streets, from King to Campbell strects, In & pasaable condition at a cost not to ex- ceed $160. Referred with power to not. By Dunham: To re-elect Wm, Wal- lace, P. L. Perrine and L. S, Roed as the library beard. Adopted. By Kaufmann: To ralso the side- walk on Nineteenth and St, Mary's avenue. Adopted. By Thrane: Requiring the filling of the pond on Twelfth and Leavenworth stroots. Referred. REPORTS OF COMMITTERS, The committee on claims reported adversely as to the clalms of Mrs, Krebs and Mr, Jackson for damag from the late storm. Adopted. The claim of A, R. Toozer for slml lar damages was also rejected, The committee on streets and grades returned the petitlon of Six- teenth street property holders for sheet aephalt pacoment, recommend- Ing that the request be granted. On streets and grades: Recommend- Ing the digglag of a ditch to protect Twenty-second and Camlng streets, Adopted. On pollee: Adversely to making each counctimuu & speclal policeman, Adopted. On sidewalk snd bridger: Racom- mending the construction of a bridge north of the U, P, shops sud leading to the wator works pump house, Adopted, On streets and grades: Recommend Ing the establlshment of a grade for Wheaton street, from Cuming street to Indlana avenue. Adopted. From speclal committee: Recom- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE~WEDNESCAY JUNE 13 monding construction of sldowalks on Wheaton streets, Recommitted From committee on police: Refer- ring request for appolntmout of Wm, Roach as night watchmain on Tenth atroet to the mayor fcr action, Adopted, The committee to whom was re ferred the matter of mecurivg terms for the right of way for sewer pup- poses for the extenstion of the south branch of the North Omsha sewer through blocks 102}, 192} and 2074, reported favorably and recommended the adoption of the cut-cff plan; also thatthe matter be pat through at once. Adopted, ORDINANCES, A epocial ordinanee appropriating moneys out of the paving bond fand for paving the Interseoilons of streets in paving distelos No. 2, was passed. A opeolal ordInance authorizing the issne of $32,000 ‘dlstrlet paving bonda” of distrist No. 2, was paseed. An ordlnance providivg for the pavement of Sxteenth etreet with aophalt, was pasead, An ordinance preecribing the width of tires in all vehleles of burden to bo used on the streets of Omaha, was read twloe and reforred, The ordinance takes effect June 1, 1884, and rcquires tires on anch vehl clos to be at least three inches wlde, whero sald vehicle fs mors than one g | ton in welght, and four inches whero it is over two tons in welght, Penal. tles are to be provided for the viola- tlon of this rule, Mr, Redfield intro- daced the ordinance. The Bstabrook msrket house ordi- nance was oconsldered at some length and reforred to the judiclary committee. Councllman Kaufman was granted three weeks leavo of abrerco, Adjourned for one weck. i BANCING A BLACK. An Unfortuvate Victim of Mis- taken Identity. A Berious if Not Fatal Attack in the Dark, Between 8 and 9 o'clock last even- ing an affalr which may yet result fa- tally occurred on south Thirteenth stroet, directly under the Ualon Pa. clfic raflroad bridge. M, Travis, the colored gentleman who runs an all night restaurant on Twelfth and Dodge, is theowner of a light, covered vehicle known as the sportsmen’s wagon, a colored man named Henry Wilson belng the regu- lar driver. Travle lives noar Hascall's park, and last night Wilson was driv- ing his team home when sn affray oc- curred which was nearly a tragedy. Just as Wilson passed under the U. P. brldge on Thirteonth ntreet, two little girls hailed him with “Is that vou Mr. Travir?” “No,” was the roply, “You, it 18 youn, Mr. Travis,” was the answer, and immedlately after two men stepped up to the wagon and one sald: ‘et vat of that wegin you —of a—!" They at onco puiled poor Wilson off and proceeded to give him a terrl- ble punlshment, knocking him down senssless st tho outsat and finaily ranning away ard leaviog him lying on the ground. A ocrowd quickly gathered and Officers Matza and Hans Timme ar- rlviog Watson wae put in his wagon and taken to Dr, Grossmann's cffice, | whers his wounds were dressed, be having four horrible gsshes on his head and being otherwise badly used up. The wagon was then driven to Travis' restaurant and left with his men, It Is evident that Wilson was mis- taken for his employer and got the lloking Intended for him, What the provocation was no one know, as Trav- 1s bad not been seon up to midnight, Wilson's wounds may yet prove fatal and ho lies at the jall in a oriti- cal conition. e Real Estate lransfers, The followlng deeds were filed for rocord in the ocounty clerk’s office Jane 11, reported for THE Ber by Ames’ real eatate agency: Joseph Redmon and wife to Jere- miah A. Linahan, q. o. d., 10 acres aw } of 32, 16, 13—$2.00. Amanda and David Harpster to Jeremiah A, Linahan, w, d., 10 acres aw } 32, 16, 13- §600, John O'Nell and wife to John Sloft, w.d., w. § of lot 3, block 4, Credit Foncler add. — 8500, g Augustus Ries to Henry G, Richter, w. d., 8 § of lot 7, block 8, Kountze & Ruth'’s add, — $450. Jas. E. Boyd, mayor, to Addie 0. Ambrose, q. ., pt. at part of Market street running across aw, cor. 5, block 114, by direction of council, M. F. Shinn end wife to John Bluett, w. d., lot 3, block Y, Shinn’s 3d add—§300. Dennls Oanningham and wife to Dedrlck Olsen, w. d., lot 2, block 5, Ounningham's sub-dly, — $350. John Muckley and wife to M, F. Mooney, w. d., lot 7, block 2, Reed's first addition, $1,200.; Byron and Lowls Reed and wives to Marla Dorn, w. d., w4 of ¢} of lot 4, Regan's addition, 81 000. enry Oharles and wife ton Lucy Ellingwood, w. d., w} of lot 6, block 198§, 1,400 Andrew J. Hanrcom and wife to Sarah R, Ubl, w. d., lot 19, block 16, Hanscom place. - ee— - Tae St. Joe Saengertest. The K. C., 8t. J. & 0. B, Ry. will run an extra train to St. Joseph on Satarday evening, leaving the B. & M. depot on Tenth street at 4 p. m sharp and reaching 8t. Joe at 8,30, in tlmo to take in the evenlng concert and attend the grand picnic on Sun- day, returuing to Omaha Monday at 4:16 a, m, Round trip tickets are on sale at the clty cffice, 1224 Far. nam street, and at the B, & M. depot. The trip will be a delightful one, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of the FAR raMeD YOSEMMI'E VALLEY 1t fs the most fragrant of perfume Manufactured by H, B, Slaven, Nan Franclsco. ¥or sale in Omaha by W J. Whitehouse and Kennard Bro COMMENCEMENT. Interesting Exercises of Brow- nell Hall Oonferring of Diplomas and Award of Medals, The commencement exercises at Brownell Hall took place last evening, acd were largely attended. The fol- lowlng was the PROSRAMME, 1, Chorus..... Concene. 2, Grand Dao--two piancs. . ......Berg. The Misses Vau Antworp aud Wag- goncr, 3, Vooal solo, ballad..... Miss Am'rose, Essay, “Multum in Parvo,” Miss Dins. +..Cowen mors, 4, Vocal duett, ' Yenetian Boat Song.". . Blumenthal 5, Piano sextette........... ... Buber, The Misses Fvmuer, Folds, Reese, Latham, McEiHinney, Kelly, y, ‘“The Insatiate Tooth of Time,” with valedictory, Miss Margaret ilaon 6. Vooal sole, *“Night Dews are Fall- g .ioiss eoresenssesenses Mililotly Miss Cremer, 7. Voeal sole, *‘Tarantella”. . .... Reesim, Miss Ree o, Distribution of P;iv.an aod Medals by the Recter, 8, Piano solo, ““Mandolinata Fantaisie,” s T Kolling. Miss Hoover, 9. Voeal Solo, ‘““I'he Message,”.... Blumenthal, 10. Voeal trio, “Farewell.”. ... Menteviti, The Misses Latham, VauAntwerp and Cremer, Granting of Diplomas. Addresa by thy Bishop, The Nicene Creed. Collects, Gloria in Excelsin, Beuediction, MEDALS AND PRIZES were awarded by Rector D herty as follown: Dundy prize for music, Mles Mamio Sumuer. Woolworth prizs for higher mathe- matios, Miss Lola Shears. Hawkins priz:, grammar, Miss Bes- sle Yates, Yates priza, composition, Blanche Buckworth. Yates prizs for writing, D. Lah- mans, Hawklins prizs, arithmetic, Lilisn Hesa, Krountz prize, langages, Miss Flor- ence Yatee. Chase prize, rhetorle, Miss Bessle MoElHluny. Patterson prize, composition, Miss Jenale Kelley. Clarkeon medal, for deportment, Mius Carrle Diasmore; honorable men- tion, Misses Florence Fales and Eisie Abbott. Woolworth colleglate scholarship medal, Miss Margaret Wilson, Meyer medal, Music, Miss Mary Hoover. Millspaugh medal, Eagllsh litera- turs, Miss Anna Thomar, Rector's medal, art, Mies Mary Ha- gor. O'Oonnell preparatory scholatship medal, Mies Mabel Pratt, Dinsmoormedsl, {mproyement, Misa Elsie Abbott, Miss Miss Bucklen's Aruica Saive, The greatest medical wonder of tie world, Warranted toapaedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Kbeum, Wever Sores, Ooncers, Piles, Chilblains, Corus, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup tions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded, 25 cen:s per box, For sale by U. ¥. Goodwun, — MILITARY MATTE®S The Latest Crders in the Department of the Platte. The Atlantlc & Paclfic telegraph compsany having ceased to exlst, and its obligations as a subsidized llne havlog been assumed by the Unlon Paolfic telegraph company, paragraph 1, general ordere No. 23, headquartera department of the Platte of October 20, 1872, Is revoked, and all officls] dispatohes from those serving in this department sent at stations between Ogden, Utah and Omaha, Neb., will, when practicablo, be by that line and warked ‘‘.harge subsldy.” Payment by cash will be made only on such portions of other lines as are passed over before or after acceptance by the Union Pacific telograph company. The followlng correspondence is published for the information and governance of all officers serving In this department, Paragraph 2232 of the regulations, a8 originally published, provided that commetation may be paid a soldler travellng under orders on detached command, when it 1s impractioable to carry his rations, at the rate of one dollar a day, or less, as the secretary of war may direct. The secretary of war becsme satisfied that In the cases where commutuifon was neoceesary, the allowance one dollar per day was not sufficlent, and therefore, by general orders No, 104, of 1882, from this office, authorized the payment of one dollar and fifsy cents per day asa maximum, It was not intended to authorize the pavment of commatation in cases where it 3=d not before been authorized, but the attentlon of the secrotary has been called to such a large number of cases in which the increased commutation has been paid without justification, that it seems necessary to call the attention of com- manding cflicers to the requirements of the regulations, ‘Ihe serretary of war s advised that the increase in number of lustances of {mproper payment of the commution allowance s very great since it was fn. creased, and it ser ma difficult to ac- count for thls, except by supposing that o many ocoses the commanding officer baa been led Lo order the com mution upon the wa.mal or supposea preference of the enllsted man, and has not based his action on the im- practleability of carrylng ratlons, as required by the regulations—so that commutation s now frequently glven when it would not have been given if it had boen one dollar per day, but the proper ratlons would have been carried, The cases brought to the at- tention of the secretary show clearly that the suthority to make the allow- ance is belng abused, and that the use ls growing. logleal result of an approval of the action in all the ocases presented would be the allowanoa In the futare of the commnuition in all cases of travel. Taking each case scoarately, 1t ia found that the great msjori'y of commanding officers do not order com- mautetion in similar oases. It is thonght advisable to Indlcste the general viows of the department as to the proper construction of para: graph 2232 of the regulation by a gen- eral order, fssned this day, and at the me time to provide for obtalnirg the views of department commanders on ench cnso na It arlees, 80 that 8o far as possible the views of command offi- cera and of the accounting officer may be brought Into harmony. PERSONAL, C.F. Goodman left yesterday for Lineoln to atten the annual meetiog of the Nebraska Pharmaceutical convention, J. W. Paul, master esr builder of the Utah & Northern car words at Eagle Rock, Idaho, has returned from the ex- hibition of railway applisnoes at Chicagy, and will leave for Kagle Rock to-day, J. 0. Preacott, of the firm of Prescott & Co., music dealors, hat gone east for a chort timo, Mr, N, P. Cartis will have full charge of the businessin his ab sence Prof. Landeryou, long a popular land- ecape and marine painter and teacher in this city, who has been for three jears paet in Kngland, has returned to Omaha, Colonel Geo. N, Hicks, chief bill clerk at the U, P, local frefght office, left Mon- day for a brief visit to his home in Utica, N, Y, Mr. Will Baker, for some time past with Mr. John G. Jacobs, 1n the undertaking business left yeaterday for a visit to his old home near York, Pa, B, F. Waterman, of Red Cloud; Wm, Charlten, of Lincoln and M. B, Newel), of Herman, are gue:ts f the Metropoli- tan, D. W, Hitchcock, the U, P. reprecenti- tiveat San Francisco, will arrive in the city todao on the U, P. overlaud train, Misses Katie and May Mason, daugh- ters of Col, Mason, have returned from attending school at Rochester, N, Y.§ Oscar Groshelle, formerly with Mo- Mahon, Albert & Co,, was in the city yeste:day, and called at the Brg office, Mrs, D. S, Buell, one of the talented vocalists cf the city, has gone to Chioago and Michigan on s visit of several we ks, Ex-Senator Caldwell, of Kansar, presi- dent of the Oregan & Idaho Land Im- provement company, isin the city. John J. Colquist and N, C. Christian- #on, of Sacramento, Neb,, are at the Mil. lard, 8. C. Gilliland, the Utak representative of Milton Rogers & Sons, is in the city on » visit, Mra. Robert E., Strahorn is in the city on her return from the east to Den ver, 0. H. Gordon, of Collins & Perry, has retnrned from a trip to New York, A. H. Swan, the Cheyenne cattle man, was at the Millard Monday, Messrs. F, W. and W, S Blair, are at the Millard. R. H, Pomeroy and W. F. Norrls, of Ponces, sre at the Millard, F. Krueger, of Beaver Dam, registercd at the Paxton yesterday, A. B. Cranberry, of $:1t Lake City, is a guest at the Metropolitan. Morris Chambers, of Denver, ia a guest at the Metroeolitan, A.' H. Gale, of Lincoln, is a guest of the Metropolitan, H. L. Rivers. of Kentucky, is at the Metropolitan, M, R, Moore, of Barada, is at the Met- ropolitan, J. O. Skepard, of Nebraska City, is at the Millard, Hon, B. D. Slaughter, of Fullerton, is at the Millard, Hon, C, O, Charlston, of Phelps, is jat the Millard, J. C. Smitb, of Crete, isat the Metro- politan, H., E. Palmerston, of North Loup, is at the Paxton, J. W, Deweese, of Lincoln, is a guest of the Paxton, Theodoze Haller, of Blair, is at the Paxton, John H, Durbin, of Cheyenne, is in the city. Gotty, of e A Btartling Discovery, Physicians are often startled by remark. able discoveries. The fact that Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases is daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is startl ng them to realize their sense of duty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful discov. ry, resulting in hundreds of our best Physicians using it in their yractice, Trial bottles free at C, F.Good man’s Drug Store, Regular size $1.00, Withoat Morphine or Narcotine, What gives one Children rosy cheeks, Whiat cures their fovers, makes them sleep; "Tis_Castoria. When Babies fret, and ery by turns, What cures their colie, kills their worms, But Castorin, =utlastoria, kly cures Coneti ach, Colds, Tndi ion ¢ 1nt Castoria, atism, and an A BOON AL thove who from iolis SPECIAL NOTICES. AFSPECIALS wlil POSITIVELY not beln werted unless pald In advance. TO LOAN—~MONEY TVIOYEY,T0 LOAN--The Om ha savings oank Is ow prepared to make loans 02 Omuba city or | cuglas county real e.taio at current rates o fnterest. No comm'sston charged. 388tf ONEY TO LUAN~The Lowest Rates of In- x\rl terest. Bomis' Lown Agercy,i5th & Douglaa 241 EY LOANED--Cn chattel mortgages. l\]%-ng Union Block, 885 Imo§ gagcn nlm- LOAN POFMs, 1100 73:-1m} N ONBA RO DOAN—Call at Law office of D. 7, Zh omemyrogy §, Creighton Block. O =ongt on chat el property, by J. Ma%‘"‘ 7 213 South I4th s'rect. HELP WANTED. n_chattel mor roam St ANTED—A firat class barher, at P M. Derksen s, 523 Broadwas, Council Bluffs, \ 'ANTED —A middle ag-d woman for light beusework, wages 10071 er week 012 Douglas §t. 83816 ANTRD—Two (001 Varbers stesdy work, 203 South 13th 8t. Omaka. £90-14* \ 7 ANTED—A grl at Reineke's rcstaurant corner 13th and Jackson Bt. £89-13§ W ANED=A good compter t girl to doon- eral hou ark, good wazes given. N, W. corner 18th nd Davenport. £84-t1 A7 ANTED—A gir for v2.ccal house-wo children 705 8, 10:h St. Lelor. & TORE FOR RENT ~Corner 6th and Pleres, P EDWARDS, 1100 Farn'w street, 731.25f JOR RENT-~Two eottages, excel nt repalr, Leavenwerth and Souik ave: o, and 428, M UE, 010, pposite ¢, 0, of 16th end Dave npore str et T 'RE FOR R e »Y nport. Inquire 1610 & 40311 coms and hoard Moders cone veulewoes 1010 Dodge stroot 1000 junift NURN] ¥ OR BALE h(msu E—600 hoad yearlin: heifers, 000 head 2 ) cara cld heif:rs, 450 * 34and 5 890 ' laud 2 400 ' sand 4 800 mixed el STRANGE "RO? Cattle co tracto's, Hlde, Wool, and Tallow deal- ors Sloux City low, &2 in FtrksAll—»Tno Sory mill will rell_or ex. chan: e for Ral estatc. Addrers J-hn Roesink Bmiles eadof Papillion. P, 0. address Omaha, $01:93§ QL SALE-A thoroughbrcd cow. Inguire at Edhcim & Eri kson's, 81918 F—oiz_sfn Hotel in good 6w , 1eir Omaha payicg woll in_excellcnt or er, Grod barn well tura shed, will bear 4y estivation X #87-tt 1590 £ WO Good herses for sale. Inguire nt Ner- ton's grocery 16 h 8t neir Davorpert LF—House and ¢ f1igh chool wusi q'dro at this office, JROF, SALE OR EXCOANG A-pall 1ot and 3 o corner of 11th and Pacflc o reets, 2 outh Omaha. Alio 160 0c:.8 of anto , Nehia ko, end butidins end of clot: i ¢ No, 814 Tenth stre t, Wilix- cuange £ rN broka tor o lade Further pars teulars at G o, 1. Patcrao s Cic Store, 04 Tenth stre S45 sat- AW . OR BALE—Two good hors:r, by W G, Mot * " ton, 101 north 16th near Davenport. 813-11 OR SALE—160 Cres'on, Towa; ¢ acres weodland, b res tmproved ‘arm near o3 under cultivaiion, 10 ce pa ture, $27 per acre, 200acres improved farm,onc half mile from hom s'ation, gocd house a1 d barn, living water, 145 ncres under cultivation, balance pasture, all cre. es & Reed'saddition, near Proepect 200; time paym bta and Island Neb., 6 rooms, d shrubbery, g0 d fence, clocets, celior, well $1000; 'time payments, 8 lots in Grand Island, Neb, well located, 475, time pa m: 6 lots in Lowe's subdivision In South Ouaha, #0650 to 8700, time paymen House and lot,two 801y frame 12 rooms, clcs- ets, cellar, city wat r, rcnts for $60, gocd locas tion, $3500. House and lot 1} story frame, 6 rooms, closets. cellar, cistern aud well, ner U.'P. shops on 18th st, 82100, 5lots in Alen's sub'ivis'on of Roger's add, fir oy located; $ 50 to §400. 16) acris, (wo miles from Yankton, Dakota, one mile from the couvent: a very great’ bargain, Price $1600. 1lot corner Indiara and Divislon, $1000, ons h1f casn, baldnce on time. E. L. MOR 3E & CO, £25-13 1622 Capitcl Ave, lOR RENT—Houses three and f ur;rooms. In- quire 838 N. 13th at, 850-15¢ OR SALF- or h NOR SA J ok “A new Hall's safe, suitable for of- Van Cott, at Max Moyer's. E—Building and G:ocors business, Spetman, cor. 18th aud Howar 728128 TOR ALK —Voss Plano. 528-t1 C. J. CANAN, OR SALE—OId newapapers In large and small quantities st this office. [ OR SALE—Flax mill mackinery consistir g of brake, 2 duste’s, beater, picker, pross, &, Can wors either rotred or green st ck, aleo shiufte ing, puliies, and ng for drivicg the «bo al:0 one 35 H, P, engine with bo'ler, smoki stack and all fixtures cowplote. Addre IAM TAIT Charles Clty lows. [ ANTED—A eir for gencral houscwork. A German preferred. 018 S. 11th strest i E80-15t 7 y ANTEN— 1 house werk in small 20 N. 18th 8¢, 83131 YAT4LTED-Two collectr at on c, talary §15.00 per week. Apply to P. F. Col icr 57 Barker Block. 1 ANTED —A girl to d> wercral 1ow-vork in small fawily. Apply cornor Pirk Wiid avenuesud Walnut St. 8. Omaha, 836 13§ ANTED_Two 1 cod dining rcom girls to go west. A gord laundres for h-tel to ko north, A gocd woman cook for city, wages cod.” A nuo ber of 1st class places in cltv, will o furnish ed freo ab 217 16:h St. 869-12¢ WA' TED -~ A good reliahle tinsmith, Call on or address Lowlee & Vanderhoof, Beward, Nebraska. § vvlmn: irl fer light Fousework 1613 Howard between 16 an{17th, §70-12f cly a dish washer, Ap- Ply ot the Plante;s house corner 19th and Dodge. 71212 ANTED—A rood washer woman or girl at Poston Laundry north 18(h 8¢, §15-t1 ANTED—Immedistely & girl 12 _to 15 to take care of chi'dren, inquire 1109 Day- enport 86, 861-13% ANTE| iately. 0 break prairio immed. HILL. 80518 ANTED—Four girls to wait on table, wages 915,00 per month. Apply at the Metrc pol. itan Hetel. 560313 ANTED—1mmediatcly girl at 1614 Calitor. nia st 8'91¥y ANTAD—Situstion as cook Good refer- enca given. Cor. 18th and Webster Sts. M ddle aged £\ tion as turse or to d1 light hous work in & kood fawi'y, best of references given Addiess E. H, 1416 tarney St. 892188 ANTED—Posidon & shippiog ¢l erk or book-keoper by & young wan. H. I. B, Bee offic:. 807 131 ANTED— fly a girl who thoroughly under. stands houso work, n preiton in a rmal tamily. Please address box 603 Fremont Neb, -1 (Grann Paciric HoteL NINTH AND HARNEY STS, Omaha, Nebraska. OPENED MAY 17TH, 1883. This hotel contains 100 rooms, all outside rooms, and 30 rooms on the first floor, especially adapt- ed for sample men. A cuisine of superior excellence. Head- quarters for the state trade. Special inducements to the thea- Hotel situated Horse trical profession. five blocks from depots. cars pass the door both ways every five minutes. T. J. SALSMAN, Proprietor, A, H, AYLSWORTH, Manager, (Late of Paxton Hotel) morn odid ANTED—A position as deiver fer delivery wigon—grae .18 preferred. Call or ad dress 1871 Cumirg st, EDWARD GOBTTZL. 8-15% QITUATION WANTE " —By & thoror yh'v com- ™ petent bank clerk ift en 1oirs oxpe first class references. Acdices B, 912 W sigon 8t Chicago Lil. 89 MIBCELLANEOUSE WANTG £D-—Bsrd by gentlen au and wite In © tamily, where would be oniy board. «d. Location southwestern part of clty, not too {ar trom cpera house. Address Beo office. 8751 ANTED—A n ce'y furnished room ina good VWV Aottty tor maan-and wife ana 18 yea ond son. Riferences address F. F. Bee office FOR LENT—HOUSES AND LOTS. NOR KENT 10 r.om cotta.e with large and beautitul grounds, our foraer resider ce on St. Mary s aveLue, Strect cars pass the door, J.8. G bso, 87414 NOR RENT—House 4 roome, furniture for sils cheap. Inquire y. corner 11th and Div islon sty. it a7 ] OR RENT— Cottage with 5 ro:me. Dr Pau', F i 512* MOR R Cottage of six rooms with or with- out furniture, 2219 California 8t 862 104 FoR RENT—Durlog the summer mouths, finely furnishod &% room hense, pleasat.ly tiuated near head of St, Mary's avenue, to & small fami’y without children. Plcase address with referonces. H. %2 Bes oifice. S57-t TIO LET—Rooms and bosrd, or furoished Bouse for eummer. 1808 Callforpin St 847-1mo, FI0 RENT—One or two rooms, hindsomely "] Ciuroisbea kt 1613 Dodge st 2-15¢ JDOOMS Furnished or unturnishe board, 1610 Davenport. 82013 T OR RENT— Large furnlsbed room ab 1318 Jacksor Street. T42-1m} e —————————— OR RENT-Furnished rooms with table board 1816 Dedge, il OR SBALE—A firet-cla 8 second hond to Ry, Call at 1319 Harney strect SHISOELL FIVATE INSTRUCTION—In Maihen atice, " Mecharical, Agricultu al and Freinecring Dra Re‘orences. Addrcss *M " Be: ctilce, 88 KAYED OR STOLEN—rrom the | remis: on Wainut stieet and Sec nd, rear Boy bouse, glnco May 1% s10r, bluish-gray; &3Gd1tandwlt * he'ght. Tikopos Wobsic, F[VHE P.rson who taok thy wronz parasol from | Hiskell’s Park June 10th please retu'n to Geo. Helmrod's Store 10th St. and save trouble, 268t FYAKEN UP—A small por old, blazed face, both ¢ have same by ca'ling on N. O, 200h axd Boulevard, and payi re ahout 12 years Owrr can W. esrner s, 840-54d leachwt IRST-CLASS BOARD—§3.30 per weck, ab 1004 Dedge streot £10-18 ADIES AND YOUNG MEN in city or country to take nice | ght ard ploasant work At thelr homes; $2t0 85 8 day easily and quietly made; work sais by msil; no cavvassne: no stamp for reply. Please sddre 8 Reliatle facturing Co., Philadeiph'a, Fa., drawer 11 749-June2 TueThuSati2 ITVAKEN UP —Oce horse and_one mare colt, with left hind feet white. Mare ha white star on forehcad, Owner can recover eamo by proving cwoerstip on spplicstica to R. Price, Saratoga preciuct, 566-6t cews § MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDY TIONALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Hamoy. Will, with the old of guardian epirita, obtaln for azy cno a g'ance of the pash and progent, and an cartain con s In the fa. ture. Booid and Shocs tande to crder, Perfoc aatlstaction guaranteel POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pu rit; strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the orpinary kinds, sud cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test shor weight, alumor phosphate powsor _Sold only tn cans, 'Rovar BAKING Powoks Co., Wall-8t.'{ige New York. DR. AMELIA BURROUGHS, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 1617 Dodge Street. Telophone No. 144, Office Hours: From 9 to 10 a, m, end 2 to . m, H. PHILLIPS THE LEADING NEW YORK AL IL.OE, Oall and look over my new store and sce my new goods, 1207 Farzam Street. 1207 under the management of Mr, Kalish