Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1883, Page 8

_Metropolitan. THF DAIL BFF DAILY OMAHA. Wednesday Mommg, July 16. LOCAL BREVITIES. BI< E. THE 1 — Herbert Leavitt indulged in A cucumber waltz last night. No cards. He is still on deck. Tt is stated that the St. Eluo will bo ro- oponed August 1st at ita old location on 12th wtreet, near Dodge. The suxiliary society for the Home for the Friondloss will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs, Hawver,1512 Davenport stroet. At the regular mooting of the Omaha Orickot Club, held July 14th, a resolution waa passed oxprossing the deep and heartfolt sym- pathy of the members for the widow and family of the late Wi, Carnaby, their late president. J. ROTHWRLL, Mr. Frank Murphy has his plans deawn for a twenty thousand dollar residence, to be erected on the handsome site of 8t, Mary's avonuo recently purchased by him. Ttis tobo of Lrick, with slate roof and all modern im- provements, ‘Whoever stole the clothes belonging to T. F. Brennan from Planter’s House, would ob- lige by returning, if not the clothes, the papers which were in vest pocket, to owner, cor. 16th and Capitol Avenue, — A fine span of grays ran away Monday eve- ing on Douglas street, cutting across to Far- mam and running as far south on 13th as Ho- man's barn. They collided with several other teams and caused one additional runaway. The wagon to which thoy were attached was smashed to kindling wood. There will be a union missionary meeting at the First Congregational church Thursday aftornoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Moses Smith. of Detioit, Michigan, president of the Woman's Board of Missions for the interior, will address the ladies. All ladies of the city interested in mission work are most cordially imvited to be prosent. —From Postmaster McBride, who returned from Central City Sunday, we learn that he and his partners in the recont land purchase in Merrick county, have just sold to Senator Manderson 1,522 acres of their recently acquir- od lands for $10,000. Moerrick now claims Senator Manderson as a citizon.—State Jour: nal. —Parties intending to furnish this season will do well to call at once and take advantage of the bargains to be had in fine chamber suits which T am now closing oit at prices much lower than goods of- equal #alue have ever be- fore beon offered., Charles Shiverick, 1206, 1208 and 1810 Farnam street. —The Port Huron base ball club arrived In the city this morning aud registered at tho Millard hotel, where they will remain until they have completed their serios of throe games with the Union Pacific's, beginning with this afternoon. ‘They are a fine looking set of men and will no doubt give the U. P.'s all they want in the diamond field. The names regist- @rod at the Millard aro: W. R. Mountjoy, J. Morrison, 8. Dann, J. P, Thompson, 8. Lar- kin, G. Meyers, J. Piorce, F. Beck, C. Collins, 0. Couch and W, H. Watkins, Manager. e —— PERSONAL. T. J. Minier, of Oakland, Is at the Millard. J. R. Brown, of Emerson, is at the Millard. Alex. Adums, uf Shelby, is at the Motropol- H. Gand, of Wilber, is a guest of the Mil- Walt M. Seeley, of Bennett, is at the ‘Millard. Frank Pitsker, of Cole's cirous, is at the | ¥! Millard. 0. C. Towne, Millard, 8. 8, Starin, of Auburn,is a guest of the Milard. R. D. Gallagher, of Plattamouth, is at the Motropolitan. V. Nowmnan, of Oakland, is a guest of the Metropolitan, R. T. Maxwoll, of Clarks, registorod at the Moetropolitan, ¥. Smith and brother, of Denvor, are at the Metropolitan. Obo Church, of Wooping Water, i at the of Minneapolis, is at the Mrs, Lou Hart, from Decatur, IIL, is in thocity, on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Clover, 1614 Cass stroet, P. 8. Heacock, of Falls City, registered at the Millard yesterday. G. 8. Congdon and C. E. Goodin, of Michigan, are at the Metropolitan. Tho Army and Navy Rogister says that Dr. Richard Barnett, of the army, who was sta- tioned in Omaha for four or five yours, is now lying dangerously ill at Fort Adums, R. T. CITY CDUNCI[ The Mayor Approves the Sandstone Paving Ordinance. New Police Appointments and Other Important Business. At the regular meeting of the city council last evening, all the the council were present. The journal was read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNIOATIONS, From the mayor: Approving ordinance to pay for right of way of North Omaha sewer; also ordering alleys in alley pav- ing districts from 1 to 8, and 11 to 28, paved; also appropriating private proper- ty for the extension of Virginia avenue and Thirteenth streot; also ordering the stroets in paving distriots Nos, 3, 4, b, 6 mxd 7 paved, et Filed. s the mayor: Appointing John 8 Mnl,uguu, Frank Murphy and Georgo E. Barker appraisers of dlnumgw from exten- sion of Thirteerith atrest in Bowery Hill addition. Confirmed. From the mayor: Appointing John Groves, John Henry and John Peterson appraisers of damages from extension of irginia avenue, Confirme From the mayor: Reappointing Pat- rick Hinchey and Owen Buckley to the | police force, and nominating John D. k...um, vico Eugene Pickard, removed. Buckley and Hinchoy, were confirmed, and Knight's case referred. From the mayor: Recommending that steps bo taken to secure a statemeut of the receipts and expenditures of the city for publication, Referred. l‘:‘rnm Dexter L. Thomas: Requesting the privilege of taking dirt from banks of Farnam street, in Boggs and Hiil's addition, to fill alley. Referred. The of the appraisers on the ex- tension of Twenty-thid street was ro- ferred. ¥rom Truman Buck: Tendering to Byron Reed, agent for Reed, Drake & Co., $1,136 for damages for extension of Dodge street. Filed. From the city treasurer: Reporting bids received for the $100,000 sewer bonds, awarded to Frank Murphy. Ap- proved. From John Reagan and others: Ask- ing that Seventeenth street between Pacific and Williams street be graded. Referred to First ward delegation. From Michael Leary and others: Ask- ing for the removal of all houses of pros- titution on Eleventh street, between Davenport and Chicago. Referred to the marshal to abate nuisances. From R.C.Moore: Requesting permis- jon to remove surplus earth on Mt. Pleasant street. Reforred. A number of bills were received andre- forred. From the city engincer: Report of sidowalks needing construction and re- air. Referred. From the city engineer: As to addi- tional holp, instruments and furniture noeded for his department. Engineer and rodman granted, and the rest re- ferred. From M. F. Sears and others: Re- questing that gas be put in on North Kighteonth streot, from Izard stroet to the northern terminus, Referred. From tho city marshal: Reporting the uu:{uunuiun of Ofticers Eugene Pickard McEnery for intoxication, Referred. From the city engineor and chairmanof the board of public works: Asking that S oaitids bat appointod to inspect the North Omaha sewer extension, now nearly wmplewd Referred. From the (:;t]y engineer: Submitting estimate of grading necessary on Farnam street from Twenty-Sixth street west. Excavation, 24,630 yards; filling, 29,400 ards. . eferred. Report of sidewalks to be constructed and ropaired. Referrod. From the city treasurer: Requestin; that some competent person be employe to audit his monthly reports, whicl is the duty of the mayor, but has beon neglect- od, Referred. RESOLUTIONS, By Baker: Granting uso of council chamber for the state convention of col- ored citizens Aug. 1. Granted. By McGuckin: Requesting the mayor to appoint o city engincer and chief of the fire department without further do- lny. Adopted. By McGuckin: Instructing the board of public works to make a contract with T N e e i the Chicago street sewer throngh their grounds as per their proposition, for $6,040 without advertising for bids. Alhlplull y Behm: To order fences on north mu ot Ouming ot Ll Rad Twenty- first and_‘Twenty-socond streets, ‘moved in to lot lines. Referred. By Kauffwan: To notify Contractor Coots to take no more dirt from the streets for court house construction, Re- ferred, members of E. Oarkhuff, Neligh; J. Babbitt and daugh- tor, Millard; ¥. E. White, Plattsmouth, and Goo. ¥, Housoworth, Plattamouth, are at the Paxton. Dave Bowman, the prince of hotel clerks, is In the city. He has been visiting cool Minne- sota. Goueral Manager 8. H. H. Olark, of the Union Pacific, hus returned from the oast. Dr. J. C. Tucker and family, of Oakland, ©al., aro guests at the Paxton. Miss Mamio Woodward has gone to Wis- oonsin to visit relatives and friends. P. Drake and wife, of North Platte, aro a: the Millard, L. W. Billingaley, of Tiucoln, Is a guost of ho Millard. Hou. A. 8, Kendall! of Lincoln, is lu the dby. ¥, K. Copeland, of Denver. is at tho Pax- ton. Hon. 8. B. Galey, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton. Geo. Marks, of Hastings, is at the Millard, W. O, Mears, of Albion, is at the Paxton, A. B. Ideson, of Hasting, is in the city. DIED, RAPP—Anvie Carolive, daughter of Caroline “and Joseph Rapp, July 16th, aged nine months, Funeral will take place from California and By Kouffman: To take up and re-lay tul lhu guttering on Tenth street. orr By marmm To advertise for bids for cleaning Farnam street from 9th to 16th, Adopted. By Thrane: To keop present street furw n work for ten days to come, Ado) and g*urphi square. Adopted. y Leeder: To have gas put in grand uuunl in Jefferson square. Referred By Woodworth: Establishing grade of 18th street, from Nicholas to Grace streots, Adopted. Woodworth: Instructing the City olerk to withhold from the appropristion ordinance all claims of gortons owing the city personal taxes, Adopted. %3 Redfield: o ndvertise for castings and iron catch basins, ete. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Streots and grades: Rocomwmending ac- coptance of Himebaugh and” Morsiam's proposition to dedicate alley and street in Bartlett’s addition to the city. Adopted, Second ward delegation: Rocommend- ing extension of 14th stroey. Adopted, The judiciary committee reported in favor of the present uiode of assessment for street paving purposes. Approved, Rules, forms and Printing communications to the cour come through one of the members and To repair and paint fonce repair walks on Jefferson Brown streets, July 18th, at 2 o'clock p. m. [ his name be attached. Adopted. Friouds invited. ORDINANCES, e — Thousands Bay So. o | the ufiuyment of July lial o of An ordinance establishing the g‘ neroft 10th street from Castellar to ‘| street was passed. An ordinance appropriating money for itios was inss I A special ordinance lnvyl » tax for " | the wxuuuuu.m and re sidewalks and another appropriating munuy to pay lur the same were ordinance unnndmg the ordinance | Wood fixing the license fees nnhnntnu, circuses, otc., came up in third reading, and was defeated, the vote being 6 to 6 An ordinance establishing the grade of *hil. Sheridan street, Sherman strect and Park avenue, from St. Mary's ave- nue to lh.lmunw street, was passed. An ordinanee authorizing and_empow ering members of the city council to act as apecial policemen, was defeated by a vote of 8 to 4 An ordinance directing the construc- tion of the North Omaha storm water sewer west to Twenty-third street, was pas-od. An ordinance regulating the rusning at large of animals and the appointment of poundmaster was brought up, but no action taken, Adjourned to meet on Monday evening next to consider the tie gas question, A DRIVEH RS TROUBLE. A Set-To Bstwcsn 1 Streel Car Driver and a Passenger. Which is Liable to Cut a Big Figure in the Courts. In yesterday's Ber thero was a simple announcement that a complaint had been filed against M. A. Tripp and Will Cham bers, of North Omalia, for assault and battery. Since that it is learned that the caso is quite an important one and may yet cut quite « fzure in the courts, The party alleged to linve been assault ed is George Ostrum, son of Mr. A, 8, Ostrum, of North Owmaha. It appears that a weck ago last night young Ostrum was down town and took the last car on the red line to go to his home, which is a block or two beyond the terminus of the Saunders street track. On the way up, according to the story told by Mr. Ostrum, Will Chambers, who was always a good friend of Geo, Os- trum, got on the front platform of the car, near the barns on Cuming street, and rode up with the driver, the two holding a conversation together. Finally the driver, Tripp, handed the lines to Chambers and went back and sat down in the car alongside of young Ostrum, He accused the latter of having followed him on a Sunday evening previous when he was out walking with his girl. and seems to have made up his mind to take it out then and there. It is said that he ordered Ostrum to get out of the car, and the latter refusing on the ground that he had poid his fare, the car was stopped Sl forcibly ejected him, after which the two had a hand to hand scuffle in the street. The car was driven on and stopped at Tripp's orders to suit the exigencies of the occasion, and thewhole affair, a8 reported, was a most disgrace- ful one. The passenger thus summarily bounced went home but did not tell his father of the occurrence. He told his brother and the latter finally told his father who now files the complaint in police court and will probably ~bring a suit for damages against the street rail- way company. CLUBBED T0 DEATH, The Omaha Club Expires of Inanition, Other Internal Troubles Hasten Its Decease. Some weeks ago there was organized in this city a select body which adopted the name of the Omaha Club. It started out in the most aristocratic style, the initia- tion fee alone being $300. It was an- nounced that a $156,000 club house would be built at once and be ready for occu- pancy by fall, and everything connected with the organization was on_the most protentious scale. Articles of incorpora- tion wero filed, and everything, appar- ently, going on in_the smoothest way. The Omaha Club, however, expired last night after a brief and oventful ex- istoncoe of less than six weeks. The troublo, which seems to have been directly responsible for its sudden demise, arose from the at- tempted selestion of 'a site for the club house, Ono faction of the club wanted their building located north of Farnam street and another wanted it south of that thoroughfare. The stockholdors split on this point and after much tugging and pulling it was decided to disband on the ground that Omaha was not yet large enough to sustain a merchant's club., Some twenty stockholders were pres- ent at the meeting, which was held at Max Moyer's store last evening, and which taok the action _outlined above There is a good deal of bitterness among the incorporators of the defunct club, and some charge openly, that the club house business was u_scheme on the part of certain of the members to dispose of undesirable property at a high price. Postofico Changes. Postoftice changes in Nebraska and Towa during the week ending July 14, 1883, furnished by Wm. Van Vleck of the postoftice department: NEBRASKAY Established—Elling, Sherman county, Elling Johnson, ~postmaster; Manley, Cass county, John Bréckenridge, post- master. Discontinued—Edison, Furnas county; Postmaster: ardson county, ‘I'homas Margra ha, Douglas county, Charles K. Coutant Tumora, Soward county, Walter N. Rogers. 10WA, Postmasters Appointed—Carl, Adams county, o E. Beall. Harcourt, Webster county, John 8. Main; La Motte, Jackson county, N, A, Hoffman; Maple River, Carroll” county, Frank D. ulu,b}mub Hill, Warren county, J. F. Pover! ]\mm'n changed —Be llnl City, county, to Bethel; Bowen's Pr county, to Bowen; California Harrison county, to California Corner, Webster county, to Casady; Clemons Grove, Marshall county, to Clemons; Crescent City, Pottawattamie county, to Orescent; Ki teen Mile Grove, Tama county, to Fifteen Mile; Gillott's Grove, Clay county, to Gillett; Howard Center, Howard ~ county, to How- ard; MeDevitt's(irove, Polk county, to Mc Devitt; Orborne Station, Clayton county, lu()nbfll'llfi, Page Center, Page county, ta Page; Sheridan Center, Poweshiek county, to Sheridan; Sugar ‘Greck Mnlh Cedar county, to Su'u Creek; lor Station, Pottawattamie county, w - lor; Towner Lake, Polk county, to Tow- ner; Wood Center, Clayton county to Marion e, ones qucti.-u. Casady [ work. ' Mey --()\L\]I' WED P DAY 'U] Y 18, 1883. A LAKE BHEEZE Which Proved UflhBflle for the Union Pacific Boys, The Home Team Defeated by a Score of 8 to B, Yosterday's gamo between the Port Hurons and the Union Pacifics proved, as was predicted, a very exciting game and resulted in a defeat for the homo team. The visitors are good ball players and will make it very intoresting for the home team in the two remaining games, although it would be safe tosay that yesterday's game was sacrificed through two or three glaring errors on the part of the home team. Below is the rosult of the game by innings: FIRST INNINGSH, MoK rosponded for tho U. P.'s and retired gracefully on strikes, he was followed by Funkhouser, who struck a bat one that the pitcher, Mr. Mountjoy, gathered in and cut the *“Mascot” off in th flower of his youth. Baker, the la J st addition to the ranks of the U P.s and late of the Grand :\\'l'llll\:!,‘ followed with a fly that was taken of by the second basen For the | Port Hurons, Watking was the first to appear and as quickly disappear on strikes, failing to get on to Salisbury's r then drove a beautiful to Baker, an u|.\mrluni() that George gracefully accepted. Colling followed and was left on second by Dunn failing to reach first on a hit. SECOND, Whitney got one up in the air, which was captured by Collins. Sneed found nothing to hit, and sat down, Foley get- ting out en first. Morrison and Carroll both died before reaching first, Pirie scoring first, ho ever, through an error of Bandle’s. Mountjoy tried hard to get one past Whitney, but failed, leaving the score 1 to 0 in favor of the P. H.'s. THIRD, 1t was in this inning that Baker's mag- nificent drive to the fence brought in Salisbury, Bandle and Funkhouser, fol- lowed by Whitney's beautiful hit for two bags, which brought Baker in. At this point the excitement was at fever heat, and success seemed certain for the U. P.’s, but the last half of this inning pmvcd disastrous, the visitors getting in 1o less than six runs through some very looso playing on tho part of the home nine, leaving the score 7 to 4 in favor of the visitors. In the fourth inning the visitors got in another run, while in the interests of the home team Salisbury made two beautiful stops, sacrificing a man on each, Funk- houser extinguished the other fellow on on a beautiful stop of the bat. This or- der was maintained until the first half of the ninth, when Sneed crossed the plate after upsetting the pitcher, who got in his way between home and first, and in the confusion which followed, in which one or two overthrows occurred, Sneed managed to make the circuit. The defeat yesterday will only stir the boys up so that, everything favorable, the remaining games will prove very inter- esting. The following is the score ; PACIFIC, g KeKelvy,ef é' i, AB, B, 1n, Po. A R ¢ 0 0o 0 1 Funkhowser,t.. 8 1 0 12 0 2 Baker, If. AT AT SRS 10 £ Whitnoy, 2b.5.. 4 0 1 8 2 0 LTIy s T e R Foley, 8b.......4 0 0 0 0 1 T e S s B S (R Salisbury, p.....8 1 0 0 10 1 Bandle, ¢ G ST D) Total.....32 5 3 24 19 7 PORT HURON. AD R BH PO A E Watkins, 3b. 4 Seoin¥iaEio Collins, 2b. ATEnin Myers, ¢ v gl aiig i 0seY Dunn, 1b, AT Pirie, s 42 1001 Morrison, of . IRATSE ()00 Larkin, If. A0S0 0N Mountjoy, p. 401 2 9 2 Thomyson, tf 40 0000 Total. . 36 16 9 5. 456789 Union Pacific...0 0 4 Port Huron. A bl B | Earned Runs--None, Two Base Hits—Baker; Myers. First Buso on Errors —Union Pacific 8; Port Huron 6. First Baso on Called Balls —Funkhouser; Bandle, Struck Out—Union Pacific 7; Port Huron 7. Passed Balls - Bandlo §. Wild_Pitches - Salisbury 1; Mountjoy 1. Umpire - Rockwell. Time of Game—2 hours, QUIETLY MADE. 00001 00000 Superintendent Farnham Steps Down and, Out, and Super- intendont McNaughton Succeeds Him, As announced in yesterday morning's Bek a change has been made in the su- perintendency of the public schools here, by which Prof. Farnham’s resignation has been offered and accepted, and Prof. . M. McNaughton, now superintendent of the schools at Winona, Minn., is elected to fill the vacancy. The chuses which led to Prof. Farn. ham's resignation are numerous and com- plex, and a full disscussion of them would evidently not help matters, It is suflicient to state that he has, during the years in which ho had charge of the schools here, met with many obstacles and hindrances, and bravely and earnestly has he kept on his course, and has won for himself and for his policy of school management, and theorics of education, many wari sup- porte He is admitted to have shown himself not only an_ enthusiastic worker, but an able man in his field of work, The board of education has scen fit to accept his resignation, however, and let him' go, and & man of his experience, ability and reputation will eagerly be callod for elsewhere, The b has se lected as his successor, Prof. J. M. Mc- Naughton. The ballot stood at first o tie between him and Prof. Clarenden, of this city, each receiving three votes, but the matter was finally decided in favor of the former. Prof. McNaughton will come here as a comparative stranger, and it is to be hoped that mow that he has been elected, he will be treated with more consideration than have some of his pre- docossors. It is to be hoped that the position will no longer be allowed to be a mere bone of contention, and that the interests of the schools will become para- mount to any desire to reward political friends, punish lmlmual enemies, and care | school mn..-r than the gmd of the person receiving the appointment, or the mere gratification of the whims of the persons l\r[nvinhl\sg. There is reason to believe hat the newcoming superintendent is a worthy man for the place. If he ves such, he certainly shall receive a hearty support and be given a chance to show his own ability without being hampered by petty jealousics and encumbered by pet schemes of others, THE TAX LEVY. Which the Property Owners of Dou- glas County Must Pay. The Tax in the Various S8chool Dis- tricts. mers have levied on all the taxable property in Douglas county, as assessed for the year 1883, FOR COUNTY PURPOSES, General fund nine (9) mills on the dol- | lar valuation. The connty commi the following taxe: Bond sinking fund, four and one-half (43) mills on the dollar valuation. for_Infants and Children. Castoriapromotes Digestion overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, and 1t insures liealth and natural sleep, without morphine. Feverishness, ** Castoria fs 80 well aaapted to Children that L recommend |t as superior to any prescription known 1 me." ) M. D, 82Portland Ar ,Mlm What gives our Children rosy choeki What Eures thelr fevers, makes 'l them “Tio. Cantori, When bables fret and cry by turns, What cures their colio, kills thelr worma, t Castoria. ‘What quickly cures rnnnlpnuan. Sour Siomach, Colds, Indigeation, t Castoris. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Camor Ot ana Baregork ovic, and Hall Castoriat CENTAUR _LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ , &c. The most Powerful and ¥ene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, ) 48 Warrants, = bably written by himself, appeared in one of yesterday’s papers, and Mr. Truman Buck, the city treasurer, has something to say about the matter. Tho mayor referred to the provision.in |kota. the ordinance reading as follows: mayor and city clerk are herchy author- ized and instructed to issue warrants up- on the treasurer in accordance with the above appropriations and in favor of the respective parties entitled thereto so far ject to draft.” In answer to this, Mr. Buck says: “My report_to the city council, May 31, shows a balance in the general fund of 847,451.39, and my report of Juno 30, shows o balance of $48,208.02, so that after the tax levy was made on July 3, it | hon was certainly subject to draft.” e mayor's oftice in April Mayor Chase in his inte the) as ov subject to draft, warrant book. Mr. Buck replies to the mayor on this |y point as follows: “The first warrant on the general fund signed by Mayor Cha after his election this year shows on the face of it that thero was an unexpended | £ balance of $11,669.03, or $3.000 more than he says there was when he went out. The city did not go entirely to destruc- tion under Mayor Boyd's adwinistration, and the.e was no overlap two years ago, WO years ago, iew said: “No 8,000 in the treasu as shown by the cle e Mayor Chase, in his interview, was asked whether warrants were ey, drawn, subject to draft in favor of the city, and ho replied: *“None were ever signed by the mayor.” Mr. Buck, in regard to this matter, And it is Said will Sign the June | \\'2] S W An interview with Mayor Chase, pro-| 52047 1 situation by addressing J. Waigos b and 80 soon as there may be funds sub- | LOWRY & MARKEY, Fremont Neb. E there was plenty of cash on hand, and l‘ take nice, light and pleasant.w rk at their Keferunce given and required. Oftice. NOR K 17 W D—Two x0od boys about 16 years old. ha Broom Works, 15th and Pacific streets, ~Fifty men tox rallcond work H. MANNWEILLER, 11th Street, near Farnam. D—Agood Shoemaker 9418 ““The w‘A\TH) A good feeder for double c\l!ndux pn.su, at once, at this office. iy ED—A good el nd steady work the year rouud. eralblacksmith. TANTED—Privy vaults, ) sanitary cl J. M. Smith box 4: waha. 816:1mo gencral howsework. o0 cook and Inuirdress. ABRLY: a¢ 1708, Call fornia stroot. et ADIES OR YOUNG M| ino-ty or country © by mail; no canya ssing; no stamp for reply Please address Reliable Manutacturing Company, Pa., Tn answer to the question whather | draver 1. there was an overlap when he left the [-—— W 18h-tu-th-sat till 1y MISCELLANEOUS WANTS P10y rent as such. Address W. BeaOttice. county seat. Address C. t, ‘laylor county, Ia. 504-18% SITUATIONS WANTED. RELIABLE person ld desires a positic o yomsons where there are no other childre ith little gi Address, . %, Beo Officw. 677174 by the same reasoning therc is none FOR RENT--ouses and Lots now.” lmu WENT- Furnished rooms for light house- koeping. 5060-18§ localit) D—A good girl for general housework, at 17 One able. to do. lass sowed and pegied work, can. obtain. a J. buffack, 'Yankton, Da- 4 “Good 35918 ke, 2o cosepoola to tisfaotion guar- Must be n 0 86 a day easily and_quietly made; work ANTED—A thorughly competent, book-keejer of long experience and high tostimonial, desires iD—To biy a drug store In & good] 1V E. Smith, New Address, Q. R., Bee @ agiinst Situation as cook by & man of expe- Front roouws, with good view of bridge, ver and Council Bluffs, Sk city water and sewage on samefioor. unless the warrant book showed a balance [ 46142 snd notlong vacent. iy, woll ventilated and Very desirable, Beemer's Biock, corner T—-A good house and barn in & desirable Kiguire N.'E- comer 16kh and Dot gle, yort worl H. P nue. says: ‘I have pai A e Mayor Chase that die not S some of them in my safe now. It is now stated that Mayor Chase now admits that there is no overlap, and that he proposes to sign the June warrants. —— A Second Edition, The little book, ‘‘Mackinae Island,” | — has had such an extensive circulation as I to necessitate a second edition, which has just come out. The book is mailed free upon application to O, W, Ruggles, eral Passenger Agent Michigan Central mspoclu- will Positively not be nserted 4 TO LOAN- Money. ‘ ONEY TO LOAN-—The Ou 4 now prepared to make loan Douglas cous No commission charged. M CNEY 10 LoAX The lowest rates of interest V1 Bemis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas. 2541t MCEY 10 LoAN M “Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block. A ) real estate at curry M CAEY, LOANED-0n Chaitel mor M "Nebrasks National Bank Building, 18441 5 MCNELTO LOAN .. Beatty loans o chatial }‘ ML property, 218 South 14th St. Siam* F €, room 7 ‘ua DA good il for general housow 622 N. 10th w that ev: ition in the gift of the hudewull?bep‘::vudod for the good of the HELP WANTED. “ ANTED A girl about 15 years of N care of children. Apply 816 N, Aumw Sasat l‘ [wn RENT hlq{unl tarniobed room, 1818 Do) 549, Gon. | JPURNISHED oo to reat, d in advance. l‘nu Rl part. e JOR RENT- Call atlaw office of D, L. | Natioual Bank. 5. LE stret. alance uubju,l. to draft, and have ]‘nu RENT—Furnished rooms, with or \ulhunt. Doard, 4 4137 Cass i, betbsman 17thand 15th. 18* 4021 up stain. OUSE FOR RENT--On Chicago betw and 15th. Inquire cor. 16th and Chica 12 Calitornia railroad, Chicago. F“l:l ENT-House of 6 sooms, T. Switt, 15t ¢ ¢ ot Y Ladies _remember you can buy stylish [ Js 08 {ENTOUEAP - ,‘;',::l“;';“;'\‘ “““: with hats and bonnets for less than half price Daveriont 10 Ut B, Bhorer Ioencias at C. A, RINGER'S, 16th strect. | ]‘ul& RENT - With board, large furnished room, with bay window, gas and bath room, SN TOVITOTNQ | Dodge street. 63 SPECIAL NOTICES. Unfurnished rooms, 1724 Douglas street. T— Desirable 2219 Cabifornia strect, ottage, #20 per wonti, 455 lwuu RENT- Furnished basement at 1617 llml[u strcet. F OR RENT—New roous furnished or unfar B with board. * Keferences required. 1610 Dave Two small brick stores and basemer use belng tniahed . thews doors horth of 3 16th and California st. OR RENT Rooms w u.h I-uu, HOrthi st coruer t Oi RENT _Five room cot ith g oA in cxcelent condibon o R s C. F. DRISCOLL. URNISHED mmmnn BOARDModern con ious, 1512 Dode ~ 94-lmi FOR lAl.s uln: SALE-A Loarding bouse, corner mn and 6150 > in o 2 3 b0 1 e s s lmu RENT- House in good repalr, 1228 North 10th | U] QOR SALE —Property tol avenue, & G. Stevonson, No. ) DR OR SALE—Horses, wnwm JPOR SALE OR SALE—Flax mill machinery c.mmcm., X to. Can DERSONAL brothor, James I, s i it returned to sixteen months | in bl as housekeepar for_ one or until the new be given every moming (Sunday excepted) from 10 Bridge fund, one mill. | WWANTED. Dinin room ani Kitchen girf imme. | FNOR SALE A frst.clu throo chnir barber. shop, i Road fund two and one-half (24) mills [ Y} distely at 117 1400 st “bet. " Dodgo aind Capdol | 1 doing o goad Tasiness in propsisiug town of 4,500 AR KB 3 ‘on each mido. in- | 26719 in s, “‘Ayl Ty o ‘..,w. 59 Lock Box Bea- habitant district over the | J| : female cook and one girl for gen. S N\ age of twenty-one yoars and eral housework at the California House, » under the age of fifty years, except pau- | AT e Bt w00 adoon ch sk pers, idiots and lw i Call at 512 N, 14th stroct, botwaon Cass and Califors A license tax of ch is imposed up- nia. 515198 on the owner or harborer of any dog or DORSALE Cof 5 ool 7 dogs. Yk WANTED A irl for general work ae i "““"j- Cott rooms and sumimer kitchen, Ak A Two story house in Council TS, 1ot 100 by 108 FOR THE CITY OF WATERLOO, <winmiig toachar, conier | et shade trevs willexohange for Oniaha proporty — The following taxes will be levi S| iablo business cornar on Thirteenth street, and upon all taxable property within the o ongany tornis—§,000, f Waterloo: A et Wanted y‘ur & Custamer 40 to 160 acres of Innd : . | ot I siles of O SHIIVES For goneral expenses, ten mills on the orer AL SRRS. T TR P Y dollar, - £ Cheap, Ph p 2 Cheap, Phoston, nearly s For outstanding indebtedness. tenmiily | JANTED A i st 1otbcuttomiv st dspring wagon. ' No. 416 23d on the dollar. = bbbl " Bieas abhEsdY TANTED and laundress in family of | TAOR SALE- Special bargain; 12 beauttfal lots in i il il ot WAl g St. 58042 | LE Gibbibete ea bouit and st (Ponti 4900 so Resolved, That the district school tax- 7ANTED—Good girls for general housework and Ly SHRIVER & BELL. o, s voted by the several dist bo | W ¢ o a8 et D00 I | 0K SALE o, s room and bt ot near levied and collected upon the taxable F% Sl ) property within each of the distriets re- |y =T Thoteughly axpeied. Buie \ nesr Hanscom: Park— inafter v med: ¥ machine eanvassers; also: good farm hands, LL LOT—beautiful view—ouly district No. 2, 25 mills; district | 17 North 16th 5t 58218 milln: distri TANTED— Laddies and young men- instructed in el It | WV Aokt ing: Sitiations farmisha: : Onpositu Postottce. 54184 J. B SMITH, 1616 Douglar.._ | FFOTEL FOR SALE-Nearcst to_tho U - Bipot, ANTED - Two girls at New England Restaurant,. Solumbus, | Nebrasks. KExoellent. businass. I A e gy | Good barkain toight wan. ” Resson for seling, falk- No, mnuus. dmmt 13, 6 mills; — ,’jgh" i HIE b B 8D L) L“'“{“b:"v s No. 14\ 5mills; district No. 15, 10 V A:TFI Hrsl\lawv«mn'mcvu‘k at the Gaule b Ladtas ml s district No. 16, 7 mills; district No. 17, sl bl S e e o ompl erfurnitur three . 17, 'omplete barber furniture, with 8 mills; district No. 18, 10 milly; district. No, ) e il Sl G 003 Culming S, Omah, 61T 19, 15 mills; district No. 20, 6 mills; district A o ek b Ra e No. 21,10 mills; district No. 22, 10 mills; ‘;:l,,:*;;;,f‘('}“,',‘,'“ Ny "‘*,"", “"‘f, "_;."»’ No. 23, 13 mi district 7 ANTED —Two dining room girls. immediately ab b IS8 oot vt LI teom Cinstintm zs 3 mills; district \u 26. 15 mills; dis- VW AR Dodis 5t " Gaod whtss. ss2ur | Dellevueoond, bf.'l.',‘.',;‘,“" CTOMTE trict No, 27, "5 milly; dists 28 5| WPANTED & voung i about 18 to; il yool | 18 scrosof smber. - Inquire o ron district Nov 20, wills oo and cean i one o bowsde st hotge. | 047 W, PEOKHAM. district 0, 5 Reference, 314 8. 10th St. 17 " mills; district No. 2 mllln; dlstrlch 0. JOR mL.T Pleasant rooms at 303 Chicago street. 34, 9 mills; xhfitmt_ N 1'?711;111»4 I(]lnml t “',\.vr D —~Young lady for clerk in dry goods 514:20" ( 3 Olnl 5; dis- store; must have experie no other need YOR SALE . Fine stock far of 451 s, trict No. 39, 5 mills: district No. 39, 2h millay | spply. Address, with name and residence and sy | JFGommhveoiee, 500 novos cultivntod, . Baianioe . 40, 10 mills; (|Nt Lc "No._41, 'x oXpeched; DB, il se Olic 17 | hay and pasture land. Fenced and welll waterod. RGN G 5 = Guod house, barn, ete. VW ANTED -Two ¢ room girls, ono oompar | %75 37 PECK, opposito . 0. | and Dodge. 585-18° ‘{|l(|' in (']n;m additio .\llm !‘h\l = ~ = hast impro eet on Farnam streebi. Inquire NTED—A xirl to take care of childre 5 (A fost ppiFarnams c e i at S06 South 15th Sts. QEbLEE Ty s m-n\ X CHASE BACKS WATER. W b A girl to 211 North 14th St., be: | JOOR SALE—Buggy. nearly new i ¢ I ‘tween Capitol Ave. and Davenport. . 55417 Also horse, har 04 north 16th street. Inquir on i ALE —A good paying shop- g Oniyone A onm.mu..mmu stock will nvoice from 8500 to 43 1,000, Good resons for selling. Address 1" care ¢ 00 ST Siaep & Son, Opnana, Neb. 489161 e DOR SALE OR RENT—A five room houss,. b cisteru, large I ‘ood Jocation. Apply. to e and two splen Call at Norton's groces store, 10th And Daven- A0htd Hamoes, Bta, ot ‘Emigrant Stable, Cuniingy street. 259i1m Old newspapers in_largo snd .m.u ‘quanticies at this ofhce. brake, 2 dusters, beater, picker, preas, k eithor rotted or green stock, also shatting; pul leys, and belting for driving the above, also one 36 1. . engine with boiler, suokestack and all fixtures complats. Address WILLIAM. TATT, Charloa, wityy Towa., 205-8my .FU“ SALE— A first class second hand top b Callat 1319 Harney strect. mscxmnxuus ven, by Prof. S. N F.. Dasies, 505 South 10th St. ~ Planos carefully tuned. 563:1m o ing Thomas thankfully received by his mee, Los Gatoy, Santa Clara. MoNainev, doy, wheaton_sireet, lock noeth of Cumings stree 506-18 AD Full lot_and_ three iy oorner of 11th and Pacific stroets. lots in south Omaha. ~Also 160 acres of land raska, and building and stock ot th stroet. exchanga for Further particulars at Geo. orson's Clothiig Store, 804 Tenth street. 40d-00d-t4 JLIA SCHRODER, ¢ magnetio physi in, locs discase. Cures all those givon up by other physe Consultation free, 5. W.cor, 1ith and Capicol ave- Room 10. 487174 SARY—The free dispen con- th the Child's Hosyital an m tha comer of 16th and Dou«hnmwh uilding is finished. ~ Attendanee wilk Iochdllur‘ treatumentof the nuedy, ek and EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Har- ney, will, with tho aid of xuardian upirite, obtain (oF any'one & glance of the past and certain conditions in the future, o -One leasaat tront roou, furnished at | mad |Tu. Cumulg S B4 ", nni on Boots sad Bhooe Pertoct satistaction wuarartesd: o to order, POWDER Absolutely Pure. ™ This powder never varies. A marvel of p rity, strength and wholesomencss. More economich th ardinary Kinds, and CARBO be sold 1 Sompet Has with 08} e multitude of low test, short wolghi, 3 & i “ te powder. Bold only in cans. WORA Oc We Etreet au