Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1883, Page 8

" e THE DAILY BEE Wednesday Morning, Dec. 5. The Weatl ¥or the upper Mississippi valley: Gen erally fair weather; westerly winds and nearly stationary temperature with slightly higher barometer. For the Mis souri valley: Fair weather with we winds beconing variable and nearly sta tionary temperature with slight rise tol- y lowed by a slight fall in the barometer. Special Meeting of the State Alliance, A special meeting of the Farmers Alliance will be held at Kearney, on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 16 and 17, 1884, All alliances which have at any time been organized in this state are earnostly requested to send delegates to this meeting, and all anti-monopolists of the state are cordially invited to at- tend. No pains will be sparad to make the meeting entertaining and instructive. A programme of proceedings will soon ho sent to all alliances, giving names of spenakers, subjects and all particulars, All officers of alliances are requested to see that meetings are called aud arrar ments made to send delegates. State papers, please copy. P. B. ReyyoLs, Pres't State Alliance. J. Burrows, Sec. ad interim, LOCAL BREVITIES. The ice-bridge at Sioux City has heen fine ished, and two hundred cars pessel over it yosterday. ~—The noon train west on the Union Pacific yosterday was considerably crow hag not been ths caso for several weeks past, —Tho agent of the John L.Sullivan slugging combination is in the city to make arrang- nents for an exhibition here next week, prob- ably at Boyd's opera house, ~Capt. John 8. Wood has retived fro mail service and, in company with man named Burdick will soon engage in the saddlory business and Fourtoenth and Harney stroets, Rev, Bird Mitchell has laid upon our desk a copy of the procesdings of tho A. M. I, conforence, which was held at Denver, No- vember 11 to 17, Itis in pamphlet form and contains sixty pages. ~The romains of Jay Griffin, who was killed o fow day ago, by being run over by a switch engino, at Butte, Montana, will arrive in Omaha this morning over the U, I’ ~Messrs. Ed. Chinn and Isasc New and their Chief Business Assistant, Mr. Gi. I Betts, arrived from Linoo'n yesterday, to make their homo in Omaha. Messrs, Chinn & Now will shortly open up s wholesale cigar business in Campbell block, —Max Meyer's hall has been newly papered and decorated, the center partition has beon romoved, a new chandelier has becn put up, and the room generally improved and it now prosents a very beautiful appearance, Mrs, Keunoth Roeed, and her son daughter, from New York it in Omaha yesterday to attend a suitin tho United States, upon the foreclosure of a £10,000 mortgage upon a larve herd of cattle. Mrs, Reed and her children are quartered at the Millard. The man, John Willians, arrested yes- terday for robbing the money drawer at the Maotropolitan hotel, was brought before Judge Beaeke and pleaded not guilty to the charge. He was remanded to jail until Thursday ruing at 11 o'clock, at which time the pros- iting attorney will b presont to attend to the case, A lad who has been employed at the emi- grant house at the transfer, but who was re- cently discharged, made a *“snonk” on an over- coat and watch at that place Monday after- noon, and brought them to this place, where sold the overcoat to a Tenth sirect pawn- or. 'The parties from whom the goods were stolen came over yesterday and took the coat. The thief and watch have not yet been found, ~The Chicago Church passed through this city yesterday on tho train, While they were enjoying a menl ut the depot eating house n Bk roporter ventured to ask where they wero from, where they were going, ete. Ho was informod that they played in Atlantic, Iowa, last evening, and this evening they appear in Grand Island, and from there they go to North Platte, Chey- onuo, Denver, and then to Salt Lake City, where they have a weok's engagoment, They wre & fine-looking company and aro doing o ood business. e AnjAnswer Wanted. Can any one bring us a caso of kiduoy or liver complaint that Electric "Bit. ters will not speodily cure? We say thoy can not, ns thousands nsos nlroady permanent. I]y cured aud who are daily recommondin Llectric Bitters will prove. Bright's disense, diabetes, weak back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu. late the bowels and’act directly on the dis. easod parts, Ever{ bottle ?uwunu\e-l. For sale at 500 a bottle by O. F. Goodman, —— PERSONAL, and arrived Cholr company Mprs, C. ¥. Wilkins returned from Cheyenne on the Denver train this morning, Rev. C. W. Savidge returned from Kear- ney yestordsy, whero he has Loon attending the funeral of his brother, Judge Samuel 1, Bavidge. ¥. A, Langheine, the accommodating and affable clerk at the depot eating house, leaves this evening for his home in Carlisle, Penusylvania, there to remain until after the Ealidays, Atkinson, a popular conductor of the 19| P, running from North Platte to Danver, adlived in Omaha yestorday with bis wife and daughter, They will remain here a fow days and then make a trip to St. Louis, Secretary Morgan, of Wyoming, passed throngh Omaha yesterday, en route to Wash. {ngton. james Wi' o+, for some time past chief pressnan widis ‘The Herald, has left that office and returned to Chicago on account of his wife's health, The employes of The Herald presented him with & fine gold Masonic pin G. A, The following ofticers have been vlected for the ensuing year by (ieo. A. Custer Post, G, A. R.: Post Commander--T. Bloom. 8r. Vice-Comwander-- . R, Rath- un, Jr. Vice-Commander—H. Erdman, Quartermaster—Samuel Stober, Chaplain—Charles Jones. Officer of the Day—Jobn M. Hoye, Officer of the Guard-—J, Gorrathy, Surgeon—H, W, Pertit. J. W. Hovza, Post Adjutant, Lol 8 ST oN CiTY COUNCIL. | Cousiderable Business Done at the Regalar Meeling, Ihe Usual Amonnt of Ioutine Work d=Miscellinne. Accomplist ons Matters. | . The council met in regulat session las |evening. Present—Messrs, Anderson, Behm, Dunham, Kaufman, Redfield, |"I“ ane, Woodworth and Baker, Mr. Kaufman presided. COMMUNICATIONS From the mayor: Giving notice that he had approved an ordinance establish ing a uniform curb line on both sides of Saunders strect, Filed, From Truman Buck: Asking permis- sion to buy 8,000 of Tenth atreet pav ing bonds due July Filed, From Truman Buck: Giving bids re ceived for ulley-paving district bonds, at par for all. Accepted. From Marshal Guthrie: Giving the number of saloons and druggists—ninety- nine saloons and fifteen druggists. Filed. From County Clerk Baumer: Giving resolution of county commissioners that they had allowed $1,300 for Sixteenth streot bridge, Accepted. From city physician: Showing during November there wore 79 birth: and 52 deaths, From Chauncey Wiltso: Offering 8350 for the irregular tract of land lying south of block 82, parts of Market street. Re- forred. From 1. Dora Brown: Offering 8575 for part of Capitol avenue west and on alloy leading from said avenue to Market street. Roferred. "The appraisers of damages to property abutting upon Park avenue by virtue of change of grade proposed by ordinance reported damages upon lots 6 to 12, in- clusive, in block 4, Hanscom place, owned by C. F'. Manderson, $200. Re- ferred. From Gas company: Showing 189 lamps burned for past month; 1 lamp throomuarters of a month. Roferred. From Policoman Frank Walker: Ask- ing ten days’ absence. (iranted. From owners and operators of scalos: Complaining that the resolution pas rolating to the removal of scales from the stroots of Omaha has been carriod out in a partial manner, Referred., From Omaha Evening Dispatch: At- testing publication of logal motice. Filed, From Justice Gustav Anderson: ing notice that judgment had been ren- dered against the city in favor of Fred . Fostner for $151.35 and costs .60, and that the same is now due. Referred. From property owners along Farnam street: Mo have sidewalks made 20 feet wide. Giranted. From J. H. Brackin: Asking for the ropair and orection of gas lamps from Izard street north, on Sherman avenue. Referred, From property owners in Torrace addi- tion, in the vicinity of Park avenue: Asking that they be not compelled to build sidewalk as ordered, thero now be- ing a good sidewalk in front of their premises. Granted, From board of public works: Submit- ting street cleaning contract with Mount & Griftin, Referred. From same: Estimates of the city en- gineer for grading, as approved by board. Approved, RESOLUTIO By Anderson: Instructing the city on- gineer to make examination and survey of prupurt‘y to determine the most desira- ble way of extending Soventoenth stroot through Horbach's First addition. Lost. By Kaufmann: Authorizing the mayor to employ o competent dotective at a sal- ary not exceeding $100 per month, and for a term not exceeding two months. Referred. By Baker: For sidewalk from Whea- ton street to Idaho, on the north side of Cuming. Referred. By Kedfield: Directing city treasurer to tako up eight bonds of 31,000 each, paving bonds of district No. 2, ab par and accrued interest, said bonds matur- ing July 1, 1884, Adopted. Soveral sidewalk resolutions read and adopted. REPOITS OF COMMITTEES, A number of bills were read and al- lowed. Spocial: Recommonding granting of pottion of Chicago lumber company to be allowed to grade Fourteenth street be- tween Marcy and the alley south, at their own expense. Adopted, Streets and grades: Recommending that tho marshal be instructed to notify all parties who have wells in line of side- walks and streots to take out pumps and fill wells within thirty days from date. Adopted, Public property and improvements: Recommending advertising for bids for sale of lot 1, block 319, Adopted. Sidewalks and bridges: Recommend- ing the adoption of the resolution in- structing the city engineer to bring in a sidewalk resolution covering all that part of the city graded this year, ;\dupwns. Same: Recommending repair of side- walk on south side of Chicago, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second strocts. Adopted. Forma and printing: Allowing bill of Omaha Union publishing company, $50.80, and Bre publishing company, $12.50. Adopted, Judiciary: Recommending that peti- tion of D, H. Bowman to be allowed to bring suit for payment of warrant on curbing and guttering fund, held by him, and that the city confess judge- ment. Adopted., A resolution by McGuckin that the hg’dnnl now standing on the woest side of Bherman avenue be removed inside of curb line, immediately. Adopted, A resolution, introduced by Mr. Has. call, that the committee on streets and grades be empowered to cause the re- moval of hydrants on Seventeenth and Douglas and Nineteenth and Cass, was adopted. A resolution, introduced by Anderson, authorizing the street commissioner to remove any old lumber from Harney strect, between Tenth and Eloventh, was adopted, A resolution was introduced by Behm, that the council meet again on Friday, Decomber 7, 1883, at 7 p. m.; that the city enginoer bring in all estimates of work and give the same to the chairman of each committee; that the city attorney hrimmn an ordinance for all estimates in the hands of any committee, Adopted, OKDINANCES, An ordinance allowing claims for last were LYY srotaaar . month was read three times and passed. An ordinance creating paving_distriot No. 12, was read three times and passed. An ordinance locating certain addi tional hydrants was read the second time and referred to the waterworks commit tee, to report next week An ordinance amending that ordinance No, 571, creating pavin, tricts Nos, 10 and was read times and passed An ordinance ¢ tional paving distri times and_passed. An ordinance vacating Market street, south of block author izing the yor to deed it to Chauncey Wiltso for &350 was read three timgs and passed. * An ordinance vacating that part of Capitol avenue and an alley leading to Market street and authorizing the mayor to deed it to K. Dora Brown for was read three times and passed. Adjourned to meet Friday evening. AMUSEMENTS. A Musical Treat—Minnic Hauk's Ope- ratic Concert, part_of dis three ating several addi ts was that part of A large and fashionable audience at- tended the Minnie Hauk operatic concert last ovening at Boyd’s opera house. It was & fashionablo event, and of ceurse there con- sidorable stir among the ladies attractive opera hats and costumes being noticeable in every quarter of the house. It was Minnie Hauk's first appearance in Omaha, and ourcitizens had been look- ing forward with agreat deal of pleasure to the visit of the late prima donna of Her Majesty's opera company. None disappointed for the throughout proved a brilliant success and were concert a raro musical treat, and particularly so was the singing of Minnie Hauk. The programme opened with a duet, Flotow’s “Martha,” by Signor Montegrifo and Signor De Pasqualis. ~ Montegritfo has a rich and powerful voice of wonderful range, and of the highest cultivation. He is cortainly an operatic artist of great merit. Rarely, if over have wo heard a more superb tenor voico on the stage of Boyd’s opera house, or anywhere else, Do Pasqualis has a baritone voice of romarkablo sweetuess and considerable power. The duet of these two artists elicited the heartiest applauso. Mlle. P. Sali, contralto, now sang “'It was a Dream,” after which Mr. Sternberg, ve us ‘‘Midsummer Night's Minhie Hauk now ihade her appear- ance and was given an enthusiastic re- coption, She wore an clegant white satin costume, elaborately but tastefully trimmed, while numerous Drilliant dia- wonds shone resplendent upon her wrists, upon her breast, in her cars and in her hair. Her movements wero graceful, and it was evident that she was perfoctly at home on the stage. She is a well-built woman, rather above the medium sizo. Her hair is a dark brown, perhaps very neatly black, and it was very tastefully arcanged. Sho las a very pleasant face, which is frequently brighiened with winsome smiles, Hoer opening number was “Elsa’s Dream,” from Wagner's ‘‘Lohengrin,” Thus far the programme was of rather a dreamy character, but this last *‘dream” was indeed a gem. It was perhaps the swootost song of the evening. It opens softly and gradually increases in volume, and then dies softly away again, thus affording an opportunity to show the range of voi No bird ever sang more sweetly than did Mme. Hauk on this occasi There is a *‘musical” swootness running all through her voice, a quality that is not always possessed by those who are able to sing musically cor- rvect, Thore is also an expression in her method, which is not often heard in the efforts of most artistes. She sings with- out the least apparent effort, the notes coming forth as fluently and smoothly as they would from the throat of the sweet- est songstress that ever warbled in tree or forest. Tho continuity, if we may be per- mittod #0 to express it, of her voico was perfect. In the echo song LaStyrienne” from “Mignon” she gave a fine exhib; tion of “‘vocal gymastics,” not, however, losing any of the sweet smoothness of her notes, so noticeable in her first effort. Being rapturously applauded, sho re- sponded with the popular **Suwanes River.” At her second sppoaranco sho sang ““The Vocero”, from **Colomba”, and in answer to an encore she gave us “I'm o'er Young to Marry Yet,” to which she played her own accompani- ment, Tho other numbers of the programme, part lst, were: aro's song from *The Barber of Seville,” sung by Do Pasqualis, ina very vigorous style, recei encore; a duet by Signora Sali and Montegriffo; two _selections on the piano by Sternberg, and a trio, by Sali, Monte- griffo and De Pasqualis. The entertainment closed with scones, in full costumes, from Bizet's *‘Carmen,” by Mme. Hauk, De Pasqualis and Mon- tegriffo, Take it all in all it was un- doubtedly one of the best, if not best, concerts ever given in Omaha, and our citizons will remember the visit of Min- nie Hauk, A Visit to the School During Study Hours. Yeosterday a DBer reporter visited the (ierman-American school, Nos. 1814, 1816 and 1818 Harney street, and found between 50 and 60 scholars engaged in trying to master the three ** R's” with the help of Professors J. F. Harthun and M, Anderson. Mr, Harthun, who has charge of the establishment, kindly volunteered to show us around, In the front part of the building, on the first floor, are two fine, large tlass-rooms, which are now being used for class pur- poses. Buitable hat and cloak rooms are adjacent to the school-rooms, while in the rear are two large rooms for ladies and gontlomen in which refreshments may be enjoyed. In the rear of these rooms is the large hall, used for gymna- sium purposes and entertainments, The basement of the building is occupied by the janitor's family, while the second story has not been finished, but will be shortly, ‘The building was christened Thanks- giving evening he/ a tine programme, and \ many more of the same will doubtless follow. The school is sure to prove very bene- ficial to the city of Omaha, and we are highly pleased to speak of the seeming prosperity of the institution, LN TN S KT S TRAAS AN A read three' A AL AL ORI ARy 1UuuU. RAILROAD RACKET. The B, & M. Will Continne Under 1ts 0wni Name. he Freight War — Colorado PPool } Prospects and Other Matters. Rumors have been largely circulated by the press to the effect that it is the inten tion of the C., 15, & Q. after January 1st, 1884, to extend its name over the B. & M. to Denver, and that the entire route will be operated and governed by one set of officials; that the Creston shops willbe removed either to Plattsmouth or Bur. lington; that the general oflices in this city are to be disbanded; that the freight offices will be removed from Pacific Junc tion to Plattsmouth; that the stock yards will be taken from Plattsmouth to Oreapolis; that the company intend to build a line from the bridge directly through Plattsmouth on the line of the old survey, and to build a new passenger depot in the vicinity of Heisel's mill, and that the river track will be used only as a freight yard. Determined to find out just how much truth there was bound up in these flying rumors, a Brr reporter called at the headquarters of the & M. in this city, and after having laid before them the reports in circulation, asked for veri- fication or denial of the same. The gen- tleman to whom the conversation was ad- dressed, unhesitatingly denied that there was the least fragment of truth in any of the rumors, and stated that the B, & M. route would continue to be operated as heretofore. That it had always been known as the “‘Great Burlington Route,” and it would still be kr.own as such. While talking the reporter ventured to ask in regard to the adoption of the standard time by the B, & M., and was informed that that road would probably adopt the new time at the making out of the winter schedule, but whether they will use central or mountian time is, as yet undecided. OTHER OFFICES, A trip around to the s ticket offices in the city revealed nothing new in the r world, butall hands were busily engaged in making out their re- ports for last month. THE COLORADO PCOL AND FREIG 7 WAL From the Salt Lake Tribuno we appro- priate the following mn regard to the freight war, Colorado pool, ete.: “Just now there appears to be a good deal of trouble brewing between the U. P. and D. & R. G. roads, and a dispatch in our yesterday’s issue announced that a charge had been made at Denver that the Union Pacific road was paying commis- sions on Colorado passenger kusines: The U. P, and D, & R. G. oflicials in this city were interviewed in relation to the matter, but neitherof them appearcd to anow much about the difliculty. Mr. Borland of the U. stated that from information received from Omaha, he be- lieved the facts in the telegram to be untrue, as his understanding of the mat- ter was that the other roads had been paying the commission on Colorado busi- ness, while the U. I>. had not been. Mr. Mudgett of the D. R. G, knew noth- ing about the matter. Another D. & R. (. official was seen and asked what the chances were for the disolution of the present freight war. He said, “I think the war will terminate soon, as the U, P. has about made up its mind that the D. & R. G can do one-half or more of all the competitive business, as we have clearly demonstrated by reports furnished at our recent meetings. To show the bitterness of the U. P. towards our road, I will simply cite one instance. We are now selling coke here at §10 a ton. We haul it a little over 400 miles, and make a handsome profit for the ser- vice,. The U. P. is selling coke at the same prico. This coke costs the road at Council Bluffs $9.25 per ton, They have to pay the Omaha bridge company cents a ton for transferring the coke over the Missouri rivor; then they pay their agents here 50 cents a ton for handling the business. This makes the coke cost the road when it reaches here .20 and they scll it as T have d for $10, thus losing 25 cents a ton. In addition to this, they have a contract with the Utah Central by which it is stipulated that ten percent of the profit shall be paid that road. But there is no profit, and hence you seo that not only do the Union Paciti and Utah Central haul the coal for noth- ing, but the former road pays 25 cents for the privilege of hauling. ~ Of course this is all done to keep the D. & R. G. out of the coke business, and it is therefore not surprising to me that their stock in Noew York has reached such low fig- ures. “Will the old rates beresumed aftorthe war is over?”’ ““1 think it highly probable. At least nothing to the contrary has as yet been talked of.” “The U, P. in their_Soptember report attribute the large decrease in their September earnings to the completion of the B. & M. road (a branch ot the C. B. & Q.) into Denver; do you think that the real cause of the decrease!” ““No, Ido not. The fact is the B. & M. road was completed into Denver in September, 1882, and occupied the same position and had the same percentage in the Colorado pool in September, 1882, that it had in September of this year. The real cause for the decrease in its earnings in September, 1883, was the competition it encountered by the com- pletion of the D, & R. G, railway into Jtal. This they fail to admit in the re- port of their earnings to the stockholdors in New York. I claim that their earnings will naturally decrease £4,000,000 a year by the cumy{stiun of the D. & R. (. into Utah, and nearly as much more by the completion of the Northern Pacific into Montana. With the C. P, connection on the west and the C. B. & Q. and A, T. & 8. F. on the east the D. & R, Gi. isin the best possible position for u fight. The U. P, is now cut off from all its valuable ter- ritory; that is to say; all ite valuable territory is now competitive, and for all future time it must divide with other lines what it has enjoyed alone for years.” “Do you think the Colorado pool will be broken(” would not be surprised if it was. In faot we care but little whether it is or not, as most of the earnings of the D. & R. G. in Colorado is en local business that a fight will not interfere with. *'Huve you noted any change in com- mercial affairs or otherwise in Utah since the completion of the D, & R. G.7" “‘Yos, there have been many and very important changes. The wost important porhaps, is to the mining interests of the territory. When we first came to Utnh coke was selling at about $20 a ton. ‘We reduced the price to 810 a ton, and thus permitted a large number of low grade mines to resume work, they having been idlo for a number of years by reason of this enormous price for coke. . We have reduced the rates on lead bullion shinped to Eastern markets, in some instances to 66 per cent. “The rates n staples from the East and West were reduced in almost every instance below those in effect at any time prior to the completion of our road. An- | other fact I may mention is that through sleeping cars are now run between Salt Lak Denver and the Missouri river The rates of fare have been reduced. Passenvers traveling between Califcrnia and the East are now permitted to stop over in Salt Lake without additional ex- pense; more passenger trains have been put on and the running time has been re- duced. These are a few of the benefits that competition has conferred on the public. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The greatost medical wonder of the word, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cers, Salt Itheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands, and all rkin eruptions, guaranteed to_cure i every instance, or monoy refunded, 25 centa or box — MRS. MARY EVERETT. The Cause of Her Death Not Yet As- certained- Mrs, Mary Everett, wife of William Everett, died at 6:15 yesterday morning, on Thirteenth strect, between Jones and Leavenworth. There are some circum- stances concerning the death of this woman which are not, at this time, un- derstood. Tt was reported that her natural sleep, without ** Castoria Is 8o well ndapted ymmend it as superior to known 1o me." I AL Aw 8 Portland Ave,, Brookly Y R T S T ST O ISR CENTAUR _LINIMENT-an absolute cure for Rheuma-~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene- trating Pain-relieving and Healin g Remedy known to man. for_Infants and Children. Castoriapromotes Digestion | What <ives our Children mss chooks, and"overcomes Flatulency, Constipas | 't cires taelr fevers, s ol tion, Sour Stomach, Diarthaen, and |yt 1 iy iy e Feverishness, It inture habou N, Rills their 's health and morphine. What quickly eures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, 1to Children that nny prescription | 1 O ik, M. D, VW ANTED-Asituation by a for horses or cows in & dairy. Address W . I WV ANTED- By ayoun dispensing a situatic eronces can be given. Address ¢ Frenzer's Block opposite P. ¢ Wa TED- A situ R T"A TED— Employm of books or do Bee office. MISCELLANEOUS death was the result of an assault made made upon her by her husband a few weeks ago, He is a carpenter. 1t is said that after the quarrel in which he beat her 80 badly she left home. After that she remained with a neighboring woman until the time of her death. The boay was tAken to the undertak- ing rooms and the coroner was notitied. Yosterday that_official was busy making inquiries, but he learned nothing satis- factory concerning her death. An exam- ination of the body showed that it was perfoctly free from bruises. This par- tially disproves the theory that her death was caused by an assault, unless, per- haps, she sustained internal injuries, She was sick about two weeks. She had no clothing, but a thin calico dress, and her burial clothes were furnished by the lady at whese house she died. It is not now known whether an in- quest will be held. The coroner will make further inquiries to-day, and upon what he learns will depend whether or not tho investigation will be pursucd further. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purily strenich and wholcsomeness. More conomical than the odinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition withthe multitude of low test, short weight, alnm or whosphate powdors, Sold only in_canx. Royal bak inz Powder Co.,100 Wall Street New York. J e ) SPECIAL NOTICES tarspectals will Positively not be inserted uniess puid in advance. TO LOAN—Yonev. \Y 10 LOAN In s P\ inie at 03 Patterson & Co., 1404 Far 3 of %500, or morc ) ONEY LOANED--On_ehatte) security. C. E. » i 20, 1600 Faxnam $t. NEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates ot Bemis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas, \{ ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law ot AV Thomas, roomw 8, Creighton Block. N ONEY TO LOAN—J. T, Beatty oans on chatte| M property, 18 South 1ith St.© weptio SD—A mi of exper lar i wood yard. - Address 0. ol Ne 1 ci L & 11010 Machine hands at Omaha Shirt factory .t WA y JANTED A girl to do kitchen w ex paid to good cook, Apply 8. I foorner and Cakfornia St 08 cner: « houkework, must come well recommiend \";\M 3D A experienced rorvant girl for 5. Mon Harney St. slored boy aa porter at Grunebaum 440 state terms, man of some exy in a drug store, i t evenings, 1y other work. n a Address “D. X." youDg man to care family or in a 40 RL M. i1 keep u set Address ¢ L. 121t WANTS. What cures the e, Kills their worms, But Castorin, — But Castorta arewell then to Morphine Syrups, ‘astor Oll and Paregoric, and Hail Castorial ]“:?!L\\H. wton, 48—Very nice Seroom cottage, lot kinds of troot car JrOR sALE 100148, shade and fruit trees and all small fruit, two and one-half blocks line. $2,600., Terms ensy, 160+t JOR SALE—Tho most conveniently an e arranced cottage in Omaha, rooms, closets, pantrys, cellar, m, @ cistern, city watcr, ete. The best location in the Stroet cars pass tho door. If you wani a_comp home, you willnot Very sy tor )t {OR SALE—85 feet front on Sherman avenue, ner lot, fine location, very cheapy, $1,0:0. third cash, geod time on balance. 23041 CEMAYNE & (0, 1500 Farnam, TFOR sAu n neral stock, consisting of Dry Goods an at roceries, for ca h. Good C Will Sell or rent huilding. T poor health, Address Thos. Rishton, , Towa. 20058 W. C.W.” Bee office, FOR RENT--Houses Fui& HENTS Withorw rooms for house kee Dodge Street | D Furnished _roons of 35 would like the cctable widow 50 Home fora hoy 7, avd «irl 8 to attend school for the winter or longer. Tont frnitne s for suall of 25 ¢ Bee offic Addries * G, 114.65 and Lots. 1 and day hord at = reasonable rates, at 1814 Davenport strect, bet. 15th and 10th. JOR RENT. plete. Toa 22761 A l)l‘x(?"u ew $ix_room . BET| D roon for rent suitable for single gen: + tleman 2 blocks from Opera House, 2 JOR RENT—Furnished raom QOR R [ 21155 NT— Furnishul room: Furnished front n, four bloeks from eouth 15 TOR'T F oo Juire at conveniences com- ood tenant for $15. & month. €O/, Saunders St. 1619 Farnam_street, 052.85 ¥, 1816 Dodyge street. o for one or two 1 opera 0 RE ARTON T—Handsomely fu half bloc y resic JW. mshed rooms, <m Farnam. ' 1 ices, farms and b LOUNSBURY 15th and Faroam. Basement room nd Jones Sts, - Lnqu ner 16th and Jackson. o] 00, N. W. corner sire of Mr. 1. Ken- 22411 JOR RENT 150-t1 —House sov PHIPPS ROE 5t I worth « Inquire at 200-t1 oms. h and Spruce streets, o, 315t and Leav 1110 Douglas stre: ) irco furnished keeping, cheap 109-t1 d_rooms for house- h board stree TOR Ri A nice n re on premises. P\ou - , large front room w bay window, gas and bath rcom, at 1718 Doc 1 3 new hous Lcold water 5,10 rooms each, bath, “beap to first class BOGGS & HILL. DOR RENT—Honse at 810 rooms kitehen and celler, Fow Building. Most desir. Supplied with hydraulic elevator a stewm. Apply st Bank. 1'—5 roor cottage 22nd and Harney 3¢ T—Rooms in_ Nebrasha 20ed St., with «is per wonth, G059 83044 ) the northwest nerly Creighton 13041 offices TOR LEASE_Four cholcs lots ou20th St., long time,217 N, 16th 8t. J. L. Marble, 6363t [OR RENT—New store in Toft's biock on Saun. ders streot. Lutcher shop cf 8t Good lueation for grocery store, Tnquire at Peoples Bank , Dod ‘20144 Fe RENT—Residences and store buildings. BED. FORD & SOUER, Keal Estate Agency. east sido 14th street, botween Fi te.. Office arnam and Douflu T8 uitable far two Bath rooin convenience, Also on Capitol ay omely furnished rooms. ment furnished or unfurnishud Al two furnished rooms. 1615 Chicago stre or four gentlen 16 s1all rool TATANTED_A WY “ieow. 1300 Farnain 5t \ I girl for goneral “'AN'I ED—A good, respec liousework i1 &' faniily of two, 104 5. 25th street. 194 41 TED-A wood gl at 452 ney wid Howard, “‘.\\1 2D Dnmedis tel, one good i need apply 10th steect, bet. 26§ iy, ab the Metropelita g roum girl, Non A flist class aent to Introduco a_new Abply to F. K." Boe office. WANTED Shop. 8 A first class barber at MRlard ary 315 pur woek, Hotel 139-t1 A )= A wirl for genoral houscwork, at 508 Bouth 15th street. & FPHE SCHOFIELD MANUFACTURING €O, of Chieago, 1L, WAnE igents to cansass Umalia and vicinity for their new syelialties, They claim their | Tt s cloar &7 per day. Clrowlars (roe. VW ANIED -Two conl canvassers for Coloradan now ledice of tho serial hook trade nuccessary, room 8 aud 7 Leavitd's block, Comneil Bluffs lowa, 106 WANTED A tew acnta immdintely, Oreaba Btore Repair Works, 106 5, 14th St. 945-1w§ \"A.\'Tr,n Girl for geneml Bousework, at 1620 Douglas shrect. Tao-tt \\ NTED—Salesman for vach county s the U. 8. §oand o Goods sold by sample. Send stamyp. LLE MFG €O, Chicago, 11l 000-15t wod, 1to do general ok A good compete o work, steady L Apply to Mrs, A. W. Clarke, Papillion SITUATIONS WANTED, \ TANTED 1! ition to sow in tamnilies, wlil give POR SAL | Ot re lots, ket l;\:ll - ; ori, ote., Larker's aikdit o, 81, term C ENMAVNE & 00 ] 1500 Parnam FOR NALE very cheag, on lon 150t CE TR0 SALF—s trct, §5200, casl, very ol ¢ R MAVNE & 18841 DOR SALE tiween S0th and 1t «. JOR SALI cistorn, well, MAYNE & 2,800, 3500 down, Lalatice mo: frvedl CE'MAYNE & AOR RENT—Threo nice roos housekeeping, az Unfurnished, northeast cor. 16th and Davenport sts 191:t¢ SHRIVER & BELI 100 43w, Valai Ck LE—40—Two and & half acrex, he fliest residence lots in the city, ti Elegnnt little rooms, lot €0, 1709 Farnai, t lots on Harney, be €O., 1508 Faruim, p barn, , 0eax conteral city Wy payments. ©0., 1660 Farnam. ws_ suitable for light one large room, furnished or _O0F. Postoticy NOR SALI wiles fr 0. %5.000. Ono tract cont. 18 lots, join Hauscom i'ark, 30,000, acres, well biproy ed farm satistuction Addrass 1. 1" Bua Ofice. i sock yarcs at ¢35.00 per acre, w0 acres In the N. JW. | & liug S, K. coruer of | € wiles from the ow PAULSEN aC0. 40y oue apingeo g cortain_gpnidifis | Bt “E A b AND HIMEBAUGH'S NEW ADDI- e plat s just ben filed for record, i this new and valuable adoition are Thix addition lios only a fow rody from t| y Reservoir, a portion of it oc very high and comm nding position. A public park or pleasure sesorthas heen donated to the public by § the proprictors, which, taken intoconsideration with 8 proximity 0 the new line of street cars, ut onMercer avenue, and the preposed Belt Roud, which must pass through or near by this addi ton, makes it one of the most desirable places for in estment to be found in or near Omaha. Prices are ery low and terms mado to euit purchasers. Wo ommerd this addition to the public_as one of i host investments in real o ate. A, Saunders & C. have t d the lotsare now on just oppos'te the Paxton terson & Cos Real their lota for s 212 <D CATTLE AND CLYDESDALE HORSE: subrciiber is taking orders for spriny i uch be to those supplied nd Sav, Bank, Chicago. now beirg sold ! 45—"Two full lots, 7 r cistern, well, shrubbery, cte, $3,601 one thini cash, or will trade for farm’ within twelve miles o Omaha C. . MAYNE & CO 157t 1509 Farnim TORSALE 757 roum houseon Dascuport stroct an splandid order, very nice plaes, %4,0.0, ¢ b ce on monthly installicents, NI & CO. ways or all'the way, 169t Five room house, full lot, barn, te., 15th street, south Omaha, C EMAYNE& CO), 1500 Farn house of 5 rooms and half lot, on C g, $1,600; $00. down, balance monthly payments. Address, 1861 GE RATHBUN, €it; PO SALI —Fino i, [$1751t0) 1794 [ TROB SALE Loty from St. car line 58 goud stoves, antity of excollent wine sery Culifcrnia St Houses and 1in and farms . By roer 15ta aud Faman. iice loty & Ruth’s sy torms MAYNE & 0., 1509 Farnamy 0K SALE A fow fine acro lots near the Falgh 2 e und, vory 3 S05-tt « Foisate IREY & CO., 5. 250 t 1 Ko DOR SALE—100 to 100 cords of ! being duopped on “Lowe Farm halt mile west of Military bridze. W W one pur strovts BEMIS, wiiles 3, Vo, 70t st Farm Y T aake a fine stock ranch Boat of Buone county. 74 JOR SALE Chicago st. Inquire of TOR SALE—A few choico 1ot in and Prospect pl o atalluients. , AVN 16240 1609 Farnauhe Fo SALE—A first class second hand top bugg all at 1819 Harnoy strect. » TOR SALE—Reaidoncs all parts of Omaha, aad d busines proporsy Mk 2 Lands in all parid JFOILD & SOUEI, at the 703 an and Do TR0k SALE—Two porsaoi o ATRLY Ab \D 68t {OR SALE and Co's fire proof safe. At abargain, & small Moslor, Bal Tnquire at biis o J4OK SALE—DId ne fi‘upun w large aLd e auantities at thix ciflee o WISCELLANEOUS, r_lwn..\ UP—Ratand white o ferahout two yea . Owner s ha ¢ sanio by paving chare: Relsdory) 19th St, between Centorand Dog 2 OST Ok 570! 4 10th and Day wrticlea it retwned o T, 0, Slcluis. T, Ouit=shold ari be 4 10th and June Lo Jox Sy | Dot 4 Heund o 110 the hong flader at this OIIANCE—One good nan wih smif fnd an opportunity to double his by addrcasing *J. C. 1" e ottico (RARE capital al wonth), 1] LLomT A sl bens watoh ol arm. Finder wiil 0 ssuitably rowazded if roturnod s MAYNE & (0, 150t J30ARE st hatsing 400 por wack 8t. Restauraut 00 Parnany, the Harg I f[Aglrs'tl‘ru_lp#AL!hT:n\’ 4D QONDTLO) i LIST, 803 » nmnmm? - 4 uey, witl, wi A past and prezcaf, au! o futury. Boots aul sho saligdaction gusranteey