Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1883, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE--0 MAHA. WEDNESDAY JUNE 27, 1883, THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Wednesday Morning, June 27. LOCAL BREVITIES. «~The southern railronds leading into this ity are still water bound. “The river is up to its limits, being bank fall in front of the city. The county commissioners are still sitting a & board of equalization, and have, it is re- ported, raised the assessment of the First ‘ward ten per cent, In the police court yesterday one in. dividual paid 83 and costs for disturbing the peace, and one man arrested for carrying con. onaled weapons was sent to jail for ten days. His concealed weapon was about as dangerous 2 a toy pistol. Owen McCaffrey is the happy father of a son and heir, just arrived frrm babyland. ‘We know of none more deserving of such hap- piness than “Ownie,” and we wish him much joy. Allarewell. ~The fifth annual commencement exercises of Creighton college takes place in the college hall to-night, commencing at 8 lock. An interesting programme of readings and essays, and vocal and instrumental music has been prepared. A little daughter of Mr. (. 8, Leisge, the grocer, wandered away from home yesterday, in the wake of an organ grinder and wae taken in charge by Dr. Kuhlman, of the Scan- dinavian drug store. The father came around later in the day and reclaimed his child. ~~The old cellar of the county court house, §or some time in use as a city jail, has been sreatly improved of late, being connected with both the waterworks and sewer systom. Olosets have boen put in and a regular revolu: %ion effected in the shape of affairs. ~Annie Wilson's house on lower Douglas street is linble to be closed yat before the “‘eruel war it over.” The amount of indigna- tion felt in the various localities in which the girls have been driven is so great that itis probable matters will settle down to their for- mmer condition in less than two months, “Mr. A. C. Troup, the well-known -and popular young attorney of this city, has been invited to deliver the Fourth of July oration at Oakland, Burt county, and has accepted. He is & fine orator and will no doubt gratify the Oakland folks immensely. —Itis highly probable that after July 1 connection with the Union Pacific wlil be made at Omaha, the train of the eastern roads brossing the bridge inatend of wtopping at Council Bluffs, as they do now.—Exchange. —The colebrated Duncan incest case was taken up by Judge Neville in the district court yesterday. The details, so far as they are fit for publication, have already been given, and the unnatural father Will no doubt « end, as ho should, with a term in the pon, The case i6 oue of the most aggravated on record, —The Twilight Glee Club” gave the head waiters of the Paxtou and Gyand Pucific ho- tels a farewell in their rooms Monday Messrs. Chauncey, Craig and Roberts being the honored guests. A pleasant evening and good speeches, The “Twilights” depart Wednesday, the 27th, for St. Paul. Thix evening the A. M. E. church give the club a complimentary at the parsonage. ~~Among the other freaks of the lightning last Friday evening, a bolt struck Paxton & Gallagher's ware house, on Tenth street, and knocked off one of the ornamental pieces on the corner of the roof, the damage being al- ‘most exactly the same as at the Orelghton houce. A singular feature of this affair was that the lightning struck midway between the two lightning rods, neither one of which was over six feet from the point struck. Tt was a poor advertisement for lightning rods as a protection to buildings, ~The wholesale dealers of Omaha are form- il club for busi th ain | F SELA b s bostpae: purpose, e sata |31 T wml‘l““" wbject being mutual protection, —Booth, the stage carpenter at Boy's opera house, and Kosters, the property man, will give the citizens of Omaha on the evening of the Fourth of July the finest display of fire works ever seen in this city, the expense of which will be paid by subseriptions from the citizens, —In the district court Monday Mike Quinian pleaded guilty to the indictment of stealing silk from Williams' store, He was one of the partners of Dug Maguire, who was tried and was convicted for the same offense, | Ji ~The new time table on the Union Pacific ‘which goes into effect next Sunday, July 1st, will make Omaha quite an important eati station, For several years past Omaha has not been a regular eating station, but hereafter four trains will stop at the Union Pacific de- pot for meals—No, 2 for breakfast; and Now, | A 3, 4 and 15, (the train from Lincoln) for din- | fiyr John }; Evans Phoebe Finley Twelfth Street., SIGNING POR SHEET ASPHALTUM. —In the district court Monday before Judge Wakely. a verdict was réndered for the plaintiff in the case of Poppleton vs, the Omaha & Southwestern railway for $1,900, The suit ‘wps an_appeal from au appraisement of land condemned by the railroad company. The verdict was twice as much as the value placed upon the land by the appraisers, tickets at half rates between all stations in Nebraska not over two hundred miles apart. “Tiokets will be sold on July 3d and 4th, good to return on or before July 5th, at full regular fare one way for' the round trip. Children under 12 years of e, one-half that rate, . Home 1tems, —4All your own fault 1f you remain sick when you can Gét Hop Bitters that never— FaiL. The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can use hop Dbitters with safety and great good. —Old men tottering around from Rheu- matism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using hiop bitters. —My wife and danghter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters, and 1 recommend them to my people.— Metho: dist Clergyman. Ask any doctor if Hop Bifhers are not the beat tauly welicine earth. —Malarial fever, Ague and Billiousness will bl‘i". ov-'y:n:’ig hborhood as soon as ve. tters My mother drove the paralysis and all out of her system with hop | T :i.ua.“i—ld. Oswego Sun. L the kidueys hrllhy_ with hop bittors s sach O i 42 tho ewd s st o LADIES, TAKE YOUR FEATHERS and tigp t0 the new dyo house to have them mm# Office 107 8, | M | R. A PAVING PETITIONS. {The Gigantic Job of the Standstone A Brazen Deflance of Publie Senti- ‘Who Have Petitioned for Trinidad And Rejeeted Fort Collins Paving Merchant on Paving. The snap game of the Board of Public Works in conjunction with a ring of Union Pacific officials to override the ex- prossed wishes of our citizens on the paving question has excited great hnd general indignation in Omaha, especially among property owners on streets which have been ordered paved by the city council. The intention of the city charter to leave the choice of paving materinls to | those most interested is 8o stood that the attempt on the part of the board of public works to force an objec- | tionable material upon our people in spite of their refusal to endorse it widespread disapproval. April 6th n majorit; owners on Eleve well under- | As long ago as 'welfth, Thirteenth, city council for asphalt pavements and Harney street soon followed suit. it was discovered that interpretation of the law, the consent of lot owners on intersecting streets to a depth of 132 feet would be required to make the petitions strictly formal, and on this ground the city council threw petitions and ordered the board of public works under the new to advertise was done with any other view than to secure lower bids on the material asked for by the property owners, and the city attorney expressed himself as believing that their recom- mendation would be accepted by both the board and city council when the question came before them for final settlement. But the wishes of the property owners have been entirely ignored in plain de- of the city works has been used as a machine to register the corrupt schemeo of a gang of stono sharks who congregate in the Un- ion Pacific headquarters. Toshow the class of citizens whose names are on petitions for sheet asphalt in the paving districts and who have re- sandstone from Colorado, the Bk pub- lishes the following list: Douglas Stroet. SIGNING FOR SHEET ASPHALTUM Gaspor B, Vost Sarah B, Creighton John A, Creighton Millard Hotel ass'n Herman Kountz et al Wi Augustus Kountz et al Li; Charles Gruenig John I. Redick Geo, Warren Smith N, B. Falconer k 8. 8. Caldwell Dayton & Catlin 0, C. Campbell West & Fritcher r(!)“llgrhN.I" bank , Reichen! Richard lim‘vtu': Simon Lehman Auna M. Kalmback J. H. Spetman Lyman Richardson John J, Brown Henry Berthold J.E, Congdon Harney Street. SIGNING OR BHEET ASPHALTUN, Charlotte A. Smythe Geo. Warren Smith Henry W, Yates Jno. A, Harbach Geo, C. Towle Frank J. Ramge Charlotte Urley Lottie P, Br: Stealo, Johnon & Co, ‘Broatch Geo. W. Doane Eleventh Street. SIGNING FOR SHEET ASPHALTUM. Jane B, Finley C. Burnatein C. P, Birkett Neb. National Bank byClara Roeder LW, , cash.” Annie Fitch 8. 8. Caldwell ~~Mr, R. E. Copson, the broom manufac- | Lho%. turer at Fifteonth and Pacific streets, is the happy father of & son who arrived yesterday Geo. W, Doane Geo. W, Gray J. H. Spetman Thirteenth Street. BIGNING FOR SHEET ASPHALTUNM, (Geo, Giaconimi vings Bank Chas Biendorf —Tho B. & M. rallway will follow it usual Fourth of July custom and sell excursion . Harris John A, Creighton Mrs. Jno. A, Creighton Tre WiNns Firru Aves June 21st. To the Kditor of the Herald: Dear Sin—Four years ago 1 called your attention to a pavement they were laying in front of this hotel, and said, that is the kind of pavement we want in Omaha, This was the asphaltum block, and the first time I had seen it. I have never had an opportunity to look at the pavement again, till now, and 1. am happy to say that my opinion as to the excellence of this pavement is quite con- firmed. Itis much superior to stone and only inferior to sheet asphaltum. Wherever this block asphaltum had a good foundation it is exactly the same as when you and I saw it laid. When the foundation was bad the block sank, and the wheels of the heavy stages and wag- ons constantly falling in crushed the blocks gradually to pi They had not paid sufficient attention to the foun- dation, but laid it in the usual way in sand. The rest of Fifth avenue for over two miles is laid with the same foundation, but laid with stone, and the consequence is that it has fallen in holes all over the street from one end to the other. The stones have lost their shape and square edges and have become quite round and slippery, till they are no better than cob- ble stones, and it is absolutely painful to any lover of a horse to see the poor ani- mals stumbling and staggering over it. Opposite the Bronswick therelis a piece of that asphaltum in perfect order, and it is quite a chnuuru to see how easily and noiselessly the horses draw their loadsoyer it. The piece in front of the Fifth avenue, laid about thirteen years ago, is not in perfect order, having, worn in some plates into gentle hollows and undulations, none of them, however, more than one inch deep, and they cause no inconvenience, as the carriages roll easily and gently over it and it could be repaired at the most trifling expense. ut the stone pavement will have to be entirely reset, and unless they can turn the stones upside down they will require entirely new stones, as being worn round on the top they are useless except for the very poorest kind of pavement. I asked a good many of the hackmen regarding the pavement of the avenue, and they all agreed that it was as bad as it could be, and no_ wonder. About 7 o'clock this evening I counted fifty-nine vehicles pass over the asphalt in five min- utes, or over seven humfre(l an hour, and that not the busiest time of the day. So it is no wonder that stones have worn round in about six years, the time it was laid. The wonder is that the sheet asphalt has scarcely worn at all in thirteen. The hackmen tell me that their horses, after three or four years' service, are use- less, their legs being knocked all out of shape and their feet to pieces, slipping and stumbling over stone pavements There is no doubt that a stone pavement 18 not suited to a horse at all and the very worst thing it ever put its foot on. And the only reason men put such pave- il ies was ignorance; they Luuw no better. You may ask why does the city government here keep putting down 80 much stone. There are some excel- lent reasons.” Ome is that stone is got right at their doors, across the river at the Palisades. They do not need to bring it three hundred miles. Another is that the city government is not the best in the world and they don't do every- thing in the best way, but generally the worst, and still another is fim they say there is more money in stone contracts, eapecially when every separate street can be a le}mnw contract. Last fall when the contractor was lay. ing the asphaltum in front of our store one of the members of the board of pub- lic works said to me, *‘But for you I would have vetoed this pavement, and I do not think it would have been laid.” 1T said, *Do you mean to say that you hold me responsible for that pavement?”’ He said, “Yes, I do.” 1 answered, ‘‘Then I ac- cept that responsibility and only hope you will remember who was responsible when successful, and I wish to say now, after a most careful examination of the different pavements in Chicago, Boston and New York, that Iaccept the responsi- bility and stake my reputation that this is the very best pavement known at the present time. If we go on as we are doing and have all the streets paved like Douglas, we will have the most beautiful city in the new northwest, and a model for every western town. None of the other towns have taken this matter as a whole, so that we will be alone and unique, and that is what every smart man and eve: smart people wants, and our citizens will be able to point withepride to streets that for usefulness, cleanliness and beauty will be the envy of the great cities of the cast. I will only add that the intense importance of ({\il subject is my only excuse for taking up so much of your valuable space, N. B. KALCONER. Pavements, Omaha Herald. Mr, Falconer writes from New York upon the subject of the asphalt block and other pavements in New York ina way that will be interesting and instructive to our readers. The explanation of the condition in which three years' hard pounding finds the block in front of the Windsor hotel is unquestionably accounted for a foundation. Granite itself fails when laid in this way. F. Manderson Omaha National Bank J. Millard, cash'r First National Bank jon, by Samuel Shears, 0. C. Campbel Millard Hotel Fourteenth Street. SIGNING FOR SHEET ASPHALTUM, . B, Huberman W. G. Chambers Fifteenth Street. BIGNING FOR SHEFT ASPHALTUM, Geo. L, Miller Lyman Richardson by ¥, J Geo. B. Lake P, J, Karbach N. B. Falconer Roswell Smith, Sixteenth Street. BIGNING FOR BHEET ASPHALTUM, Warren Smith Mrs. Parmelee Frank Parmeloe 0. ¥. Manderson l\llnn J. 1. Redick, o l,-u?' W. 6. Chambers L. McDermott Dave Redwan Geo Hetmrod! Sheet asphalt, in our opinion, is one of the best pavements for man and beast in the world, unless it be the asphalt block, for cities like Omaha, in point of comfort and economy, and stone is un- doubtedly the worst. Durability refers to dollars when applied to stone, and to nothing else. We believe there is much beside dollars to be sought for in the pavement of cities, and asphalt, to our mind, properly laid, fills the requirement better than any other material, unless it would be the block, which stands the racket so well in front of the Windsor. | — Although Sunday morning looked gloomy with the clouds and falling rain a band of young men assembled in the Y. M. C. A, parlor aud listened to the bible reading deliv- ered by Mr, Dean on the bible and what it teaches, In the afternoon a good audience assembled in the hall and for a quarter of an hour all engaged in & long ssrvice conducted by Mr, John Toms, which closed with a solo by Mrs, Day. Mr. J. W, Dean then offered praye a very siiople, earnest manner using the word of tGod pointed out the *keep- ing power of Chnst.” He was followed by a number of short speeches, all testifying to the power of Jesus. All were doeply interested and some requested prayer, Those Sunday afternoon gospel moetings are provinga bless g to very many. - — CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, Stinging irvitation, imflammation, all and | Tewple Craft affroy kidne{ and urinary complaints, cured by ““Buchu-paiba.” 81, CITY COUNCIL. n ot e, | |The Market Honse and Alley Paving| Ordinances Approved, Business A Masvy of Import Transacted, A regular meeting of the eity council was held last evening. Present—Presi- dent Baker and Councilmen Anderson, Behm, Dunham, Hascall, Kaufmann, Murphy, McGuckin, Redfield, Thrane and Woodworth, PRTITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor, approving the ordi- nances to pave alleys, to provide for mar- ket houses, and several other ordinances. Filed. From the mayor, quit claim deed from the city to the German school association. Referred. From the mayor, appointing N. W, Marritt special policeman at the city mis- sion. Confirmed. From the mayor, appointing Waldemar Krug a regular policeman, vice Halfdan Jacobsen. Referred. From the mayor: Appointing Simeon Bloom a memberof the board of public works, vice John Wilson, term expired. Referred. Anabstract of the bids for paving the cross streets from the board of public works. Referred, to be taken up at an adjourned meeting on Thursday evening. From the city attorney: That it is im- possible to secure an abstract right of way for twenty feet for’the Douglas street sewer for the consideration stated; but that a different right of way might be obtained if more time was granted. A discussion ensued and Mr. Hascall moved to procure such a right of way as Mr. and Mrs. Kountze had given on St. Mary's avenue, r. Anderson said he believedthe city attorney had not seen all the parties and that they were ready to grant the right of way as desired. r. Hascall's motion was carried. ‘The contract and bond of Stephen Robinson, for the grading of Madison and Creighton avenues, was approved. From H. Burk and about twenty others, complaining about water on Chi- cago and Eieventh streets. Referred to committee on streets and grades. Petition, regarding Omaha fer condition, was referred to committee on streets and grades. The bid of the Omaha Savings bank for $16,000 of district pavin district No. 2, at par, accepted. The bid of the board of education for 816,000 of the same bonds, at par, was accopted. The request of Andrew Peterson, that city lot 4, block 31 public property and improvements. Numerously signed petition asking that a bridge be built at the intersection of Twenty-third and _Grace streets, across north Omaha creek, was referred to com- mittee on strects and grades, Petition asking that the alley between Farnam and Douglas and Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets be put in good con- dition, was referred to the committee on streets and grades. From O, Olson, who suffered from overtlow of water on North Omaha creek: Asking that said damages be repaired at expense of city, Referred, Petition from Judge Dundy and oth- ers: Asking that Georgia avenue be bruught to grade between Sherman and U. 8. Grant streets, Referred to com- mittee on streets and grades. A numerously signed petition: Ask- ing for she Waring sewerage system on North Sixteenth street and vicinity. was referred to the committee on water works and sewerage. Petition asking for sewer from Martha street to Williams, through the alley be- tween the two blocks, was referrea to the committee on water works and sew- erag Contract of Wm. Filch & Co., for con- struction of sewer on Seventeenth street, from Cass street north to Izard, was ap- proved. Contract of Wm. Fitch & Co. for con- structing sewer on Jones street, from a junction east of Ninth street to a point east of Seventh street, was approved. Contract of Hugh Murphy & Co. for constructing a sewer from St. Mary's av- enue and Seventeenth street to a point at or near Farnam and Twenty-second streets, was approved. RESOLUTIONS, By Ksufman: That the street com- missioner place a two-foot culvert on Pa- cific street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Adopted. By the same: That the street com- missioner protect the gutter on Tenth street between the Union Pacific depot and Pierce street by doing the necessary work. Adopted. By Thrane: That the B. & M. be re- quested to plank the crossing in the alley between Pierce and Pacific streets and between Fifth and Sixth streets. Adopted. By Behm: That the committee on public .myurt and improvementschoose a suitable lot for the old lumber, stone, ete. Adopted. By Kaufman: That the mayor ap- point three appraisers to appraise all the real estate belonging to the city. Adopted. By Murphy: that the street commis sioner fill washouts on Dodge street between REighteenth and Twentieth, Adopted By Haskell: that the city clerk employ a competent assistant at an expense not to exceed 8150 to copy for the use of the city the assessment rolls of Donglas county as equalized by the board of county commissioners, showing the tax- able property in the city of Omali By Murphy: that the city cngineer 1 make an estimate of the cost of grading Farnam street from Twentieth str Twenty-eighth to Farnam street, and re- port the same at the next meeting. Adopted, By Anderson: that all obstructions be removed from Nicholas street and that fences be moved baek to the street line, Adopted. KEPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Streets and Lirmluu That Virginia ¢ street be x?mno‘l hrough from the north- ern boundary of Redick’s addition to Fairview street and that proper ordinance be drawn. Adopted. Public property ‘and improvements— zing works, was referred to board of public Petition to have Farnam street, between 26th and 28th, put in a safe and passable bonds of | of fre be advertised for sale, was referred to the committee on e. Petition of J. H. Green to grade Wal- nut street between Summit and Bluff street, at his own expense, was granted. to the west line of Boggs & Hill's addition; also the cost of making an approach on | That & music stand costing 8300 be erect- ed on Jefferson Square. Adopted. Streets and grades—That Fourteenth streef be opened to South Omaha. | Adopted. Committee on fire—That s englue be erected on the southwest corner xteenth and Farnam streets accord- ling to the plans of the chief engineer. Adopted, Committee on gas—That bids be asked of the electric light company to light the streets, also from the gas company; and that bids be advertised for, for one week, Adopted, ater works and sewerage-—That the bill of the Omaha water works for 10,- 736.50 be allowed. Adopted. ORDINANCES, An amendatory ordinance providing for establishing the grade of Phil Sheri- dan street, Sherman street and Park avenue was introduced and read the first and second times and referred to the committee on public property and im- provements. An ordinance providing for paying for paving part of Douglas street was passed. Adjourned to Thursda; i plasad G0, A Great Discovery. That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their dear ones from an early grave, Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, a positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial Bottles free at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store. Large size $1 MUZZLING THE GAMBLERS. |} The Mayor Issnes an Order Closing All the Banks, He is Carrying Out His Policy to the Letter. Mayor Chase upon his third election as chief executive of *lis city laid down his policy in his inaugural address and has since adhered strictly to it. Among other things was a declaration of war against the gamblers and prostitutes, and, as the public know, the latter have been driven out of their accustomed quarters to seek refuge in more respectable locali- ties. Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, the mayor handed the city marshal a written order to close up all gambling houses, accompanying § with the em- pln(ic statement, ‘‘I “mean business! This is business!” The marshal notified Captain Jack 0O'Donohoe, who went around and gave notice to all the keepers of houses to close. There was not a particle of re- sistance to the order, and last night it was obeyed to the letter by all hands. What the true inwardness of the new deal is, is not generally known, but there is an impression among some that a game -out is being played in the inter- ests of a new house about to be started on Farnam street. This is no doubt a false idea, as the facts show that the mayor has intended to make this ;move for some time past. . Like all other radical reforms it will doubtless be sho ed. STt ol Never Give Up. If_you are suffering with low_and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis- ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to sce the rapid improvement that will follow; you will beinspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and hencoforth you will rejoice in the in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. *F.4Good- man, — Parer Box Factory 218 8. 14th st. —— Summer Underwear. The largest assortment and the best value for your money at Ramge's. Grand Pacific Hotel CORNER OF NINTH AND HARNEY STS. OMAHA - . . - NEB. OPENED MAY 17th, 1883, Thix Hotel contains 100 rooms, all outside rooms, and 80 rooms on the first floor, especially adapted for samgle men. A cuisine of superior excellence. Head- uarters for the state trade. Special inducements to the thestrical profession. Hotel situated five blocks from depots. Hore cars pass the doorsgboth ways every five minutes. SALSMAN & ~ AYLSWORTH, BALL'S 0 A\ | * Every Corsot is 'lul;l'ln(od l:ur lnctory to its wearer c“a 0 or the money will be y the person from whom it was bought. The only Jorset pronounced by our Ml‘whm w 3 doreed by ladies wt s R Sl PRICES, by Mall, Postage Patds Health Presorving, $1.50. Self-Adjusting, 01.60 vy) $8.00. Nursing, $1.80 | - e o8, %S oo Weoz sale by leading Dealers everywhers CHIOAGO OOBSET C0.: Chlags D for Infants and Children. Castoriapromotes Dlgegtlon overcomes Flatulency, tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and 1t insures health and natural sleep, without Iunorphine. What gives onr Children ‘What cures their fevers, ‘. ‘When babies fret and cey Feverishness. What cures their colic, mz’%m ‘Worma, What quickly eures Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, ** Castoria Is so well adapted to Children that But Castoris, rior to any prescription o 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CENTAUR LINIMENT-—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Fene= trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. s v ag Farewell then to Morphine 8 Castor Oil and Paregoric, an 175 HOUSES FOR RENT. ) F. L. MORSE & CO., 1622 Copitol Aventie, S WHY APERIENT SHOULI I IVE AND tage of six rooms with or withoutd 562-50% FORM: F ING DRAUGHTS EVE THROAT OF AN INVALID. GISTS % SPECIAL #ar8pecials will Positively not be inserted paid in advance. ‘TO LOAN-Money. rge furnished room at 1318 Jad 742-1n L Q TORE l"llll( }tHNT ~Corner of 16th and Dav NITO IR Q@ | D port. Inquire 1610 Davenport street. OTICES. Advertising space on the unds of the Union Pacific Atl n, on St. Mary's aven Freight Auditor's office,,U. NEY LOANED—On chattel mortgage, room 7 ‘Union block corner 16t and Farmati. {OR SALE—Good hard bricks. Inquire at 608 15th street, or at ONEY TO LOAN—The Omaha Savings Bank is now prepared to make loans on Omaha city or Douglas county real estate at current rate of interest. yard on 15th street, south 109 ) z Z z & —Barber shop, 203 §. 13th St. Then , that wis here will plesge call by Thursday 3 ith, 217 JONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of interest AVL Benis' Loan Agency, 15th & Douglas. DOR SALE—A choice lot and 2 cottages on 23 street near Leavenworth. ~ Will be sold exchange for good farm I E. T. MORSE& CO. 1 INEY UO LOAN. Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block. Call at law office of D, L. | cheap for cash or wi -On chattel mortgages, ED- OR NA’:‘AE A good riding} pony. WARDS, 1109 Fa LE—One 5-year-old mare—15 hands hig] op side” bar buig On_chattel property, J. outh 14th street. best paying Hard 3 3 ¥, to ous town and no oppos iht and pleasant work at their ‘own d quictly made; work no stamp for reply. Stock and store will invo homes; #2 to & u.day easil selling, have other business. Address the Be i 1 pok, & dishwasher and a waiter in ale Cook preferred. nam street, third floor. hat can milk preferred. § , side bar top bu 9 girl at Planter's Hou 2 cor- 10th and Dodge. DA good girl fmmediately af STRA TANTED—A girl ractors, Hide, Wool and 3D A girl 12 or 14 years old : 3 north 18th street- shed, will bear in . Also a good boy; one man to work on farm, one cook and d H. M. N, gent, 11th strect. ompetent girl to dogeneral house work N. E. corner 20th and Douglas St. a farm landa | Further partioniase 66 @ H. Peterson’s Clothing Store, 804 Tenth street. 846-sat-mon-th 4w 3 opapers n large aud . TANTED—A good barber. Good wages paid, Must bring his own tools. JOR SALE—Flax mill machinery consisting NTERS—Wanted at once, 918 south 165-30§ work either rotted or green stock, also shafting, , and belting for driving the above, also on FANTED—Girl in a small family at 619 t. H. P, engine with bol smokestack and all fix AM TAIT, Charles 2 “‘A NTED—First-class boardors at 1718 Bur 1 DR SALE A first class second hand to Call at 1310 Harney street. TANTED—A good live man to take orders for the tone Rollup spring mattress, also an office y Call 421 South 10th St. TANTED—A competent girl, general house work. Good wages 1810 Davenport St- ANTED- A dining room grl imimediate pléase leave at Bee office and receive rewar TANTED—Four dining room girls at th 04 100DS Received for anction X class storage, liberal ady Kinds of second hand goods bought and highest g paid in cash, 1422 Doug] dy Agents for the w undergarment for ladi as agents can show it. Large profita. Address, with | ] oc, ¥ant bargains n/oosmh stamp, Ladios Undergurment. 31 ¢ St, Chicago, L. 102 AKEN UP—By the u White spots on body a; Cow was with calf wh have same by calling on P, Larse tween Oth aid 7k, and paying ¢ ersigned, o red cow 18th and Davenport. T ANTED—A good rellable tinsmith, Call on address Rowlee & Vanderhoof, Seward, ¥ AKEN UP--A small pony mare alout 12 § ¥ VTS A Old, Dlazed face both ears wplit, ave same by calling on MITVATIONBINANTED: * 20th and Boulovardy and paying chares, ANTED ~A situation by a girl in dining room or 840-5td- %o do general housework. = Apply at Seandina- ADIES AND YOUNG MEN in city or cou 1o take nice light and 3 2 to 85 a day easily and duietly sent by mail; no canvassing; np stanip Please address Reliable Manufacturing Co, phia, Pa., drawer TT, business house by a | h Willlhic to start on easy terms. _ Ad- Bee offce. 208.278 AKEN UP—One horse and one mare o left hind feet white. Mare has white Owner can reeover same by pro ership on application to R. Price, Saratoga. |EDWARD MAGISTER OF PAL ALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam ney, will, with the aid of guardian_ spirits, ‘one a glance of the past certain conditions in the future. Perfect satisfaction guaran TANTEDA situation os o miller, 15 yoors MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 7TANTED—A gentle horse and phaeton on mor ly payments. Address Box 400. 99 FOR RENT--Hou STERY AND (O NOR RENT A nice new house, 1414 Seve) street, between Clark and Grace, JOR RENT—Eight nicely furnished rooms in Morse's Dlock, cor. 15th and Capitol avenue. 1416 Douglas street. JOR RENT—A nicely furnished room witi at 1613 Dodge St. 16 Cottage of six rooms cor. 234 and Johnson street, residence off St. Mary's avenue. Wilson, 4th house. OR RENT—Five room cottage with good barn, All in excellent conditio . F. DRISCOLL, NOR RENT—Cottage of eight rooms. 614 south 15th street. 2N nt newly furnished roous with or without board S en minutes walk from Post Otfice QOR RENT - The Omaha Baker one delivery wagon. south 10th street kery with fixtures and Inguire of F. Pete 5 For RENT—~Two furnished rvoms 2441Ch New house for rent, all conveniences. and Leavenworth. use 6 rooms well ciste RENT-- New house JOR RENT—14 houses 2 uew stores. corner Farnam and 15th Sts. Absolutely P4 This powder never varies. A ma ENT-New rooms, furuished or unfurnished with board. References required, at 1610 Daven- ngth and wholesomeness. More t ds, and cannot be sold with the multitude of low test, short w Bold only in cans. Wa Eireet New York RNISHED ROOMS AND BOARL—Modern con veniences, 1512 Dodge st.