Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1884, Page 8

THE OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Feb. 28, DAILY BEE. The Weather. For the Missouri valley: Fair, north to east winds, noarly stationary, followed by falling barometer and by Friday morning slowly rising temperature. LOOAL BREVITIES. —Now crop clover and timothy s-ed for salo. Shugart, Waite & Wies, Council Bluffs, Towa. 18:1m, ~The shed under which the 1}, & M. pus senger trains stands in this city, Is beiog en- larged. —Chas, Sivalls, genoral business agent for W. W. Coles great show, is in the city, He will remain until Saturday. —Travelers from the west, over the Union Pacific, state that dead eattle by the hundreds can bo counted between Denver Junction and TaSalls, Colorado, Hon. C. 0. Whedon and Hon, Mr. Wes, cott, of Lincoln, are in the city in attendance upon the moeting of the republican stato con- tral committeo, of which they are members- representing Lancaster county. ~The Union Stock Yards company and the Ogalalla Liasnd and Cattle company havo each had very tasty signs erected upon the outer walls of their offices. The Burlington Route has had soveral signs put up on their office, M—In police comt yesterday thero were four disturbers of the peaca, Two were fined 85 each and costs, and the cases against the other two were continued. One suspicious character was held pending investigation, —TLoud cries of fire Tuosday, about 12:30, p.m brought out the firo department, but it was found that the fire was in Council Bluffs. The blaze lichted up this city, and a number of porsons thought it was the {Smelting Works, —An officsr was instructed by the city mar- shal [yesterday to notify all keepers of pool and billiard tables that they must immediate. 1y comply with the requirements of the law, and pay liconse on said tables, ~Henry Danks, who was sent to the peni tentiary at Lincoln, from Wyoming, for man- slaughter in 1880, was pardoned by the gover- mor of the territory last Saturday., He ex- pocted a pardon one year ago but did not re- coiveit, His sentence would not have ex- pired for two years yet. S—Tucsday evening was the scene of pleasant festivitien at the residence of Henry , Livesey, About fifty young people were present, en mask, and engaged in dancing until eleven ©'clock, when the masks were removed and an elegant lunch was served. After lunch danc- ing was resumed and continued until a late hour. 'Lhe costumes fully represented what was designed, and many of them were beauti- ful and costly, —A man was eeen walking along Tenth street Tuesday night, with a bag filled with some kind of material upon his shoulder. Jim Davis, oneof the special policemen, called upon him to stop, but instead of stopping he dropped the bag and run. Davis fired threo .shots at him, but failed to hit him. The bag was picked up and carried to police head- «quarters, where, upon examination It was found to contain some of tho goods stolen from Harris' store, on Tenth street, Sunday night, e ——— PERSONAL, —_— Mzs C. C, Carleton left for Atlantic, Towa, yosterday morning, e —— WHAT A WOMAN SAYF, Mine Run Furance, Va., Jan. 31, '84, E. 8r. JOHN, G. T. & P, A., Cuicado, Iz, Your valusble Cook Book came to hand, for which accept my thenks, It's & treasure, for its Recipes are plain, and the book is well gotten up; its typo- graphical and general make up speaks well for your department in doin, much for the ‘Women of America. May your Road be as successful as eve woman will be who follows your Cool Book, and every man who eats there- after, Yours wrul, Mges. M. R. KARSTERS, This beautiful book contains 128 pages with illuminated covers. Sent on Re. oeipt of Ten cents in Stamps or Cai Address E. Sr. N, G.T. & P. A,, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway, Chicago, Ill, m DISTRIOT COURT. The Proceedings of Yesterday in that Tribunal, In the district court yesterday before Jndge Neville, the caso of the state ~ against Lon George, whioh was taken ~upon last Monday morning, was given to the jury at b p. m., which up to a late hour had not returned a verdict. The next case taken up by District Attorney Godwin, will be one of the Sinclair cases, ~ Before Judge Wakeley, the case of ~ Ballou against Whitmore, was given to the v’uq. which returned a verdic hen the court adjourned the ‘Estabrook againet lo was on trial, lhin case is sn appealed one and was to recover a judgment for legal rendered by tiff for defend- th hblla‘.;rhg is the assignment .ol - | cans of STHE DAILY BEE-OMAHA, THUR A TALE OF DEATH. Four Boys Kfi!cd by the Explosion of 2 Magazine in South Omaha, Sorrow and Monrning Brought Into Four Families in This City, At about half past three o'clock yester- day afternoon the people ot this city and Council Bluffs were startled by a terrible explotion, which a great many mistook for a sovere shock of an earthquake. People sitting in somo of the most sub stantial brick buildings in the city were nearly astounded by the severity of the shock, which caused the windows to rat- tle, and in South Omaha jarred the houses to such an extent that in some instances their them through fear. The noise and rum- bling had scarcely subsided when an alarm of fire was turned in from hox sixteen, near Sixth and Pacific atrects. A rumor was afloat that the boiler in Boyd's packing house had blown up and the building had caught on fire, and some said that a terrific explosion had taken place in the fertilizing works far- ther down the river and the buildings in connection therewith were burning, The dopartment were unable to find the fire, and returned to their houses. A fow moments afterward a telephone message was sent up from Boyd's packing house to tho coroner, stating that Steele & Johnson’s powder magazine in South Omaha had blown up and one man was killed, and requesting Mr. Kent to come down and hold an inquest. A Ber reporter immediately proceed- ed to the scene of the accident, which men who have lived in Omaha since its beginning say is the most horriblo one in the annals of the city. The scene presented was one which begyara description, and which, in horribleness, the imagination cannot de- pict. The magazine was situated in a dense wood of second growth hickory, nearly a mile south and a half mile east of the U.F. depot, on the bankof a small ravine, and in that place four boys, Chris, Madsen, William Abney, William Mallus and Jack Stitts, scarcely young men, wero called yesterday afternoon, without a moments warning, into the presence of their Maker, Lewis Heller, who lives about four blocks distant, was tie firat one to witness the scene of the accident, and in a short time a crowd of people numbering hundreds had arrived. Long before the site of the powder house, or its remains, could be seen the work of destruction was manifest. The tops of trees were torn off and their branches were torn from their trunks Everything presented a picture of the terrible effect of some powerful eloment, but the sight seen within that coppico will never fade from the memory of any one who witnessed it. The explosion by its terrible force had loveled the trees to the ground for the space of three or four rods in every direction from the mag zipe, and in this little space lay the scat- tered and partial remains of those four boys. An arm here, a leg there, sud in no placo could the entito temains of one body be found At a distance of nearly two blocks was found tho headless trunk of young Mad- sen, with nearly every bone in his body broken, and recognizable only by the shreds of [clothing which' lay close by. On the banks of the ravine opposite the powder house was an unrecognizable mass of human flesh and bones, Three or four tiny hands, all powder burnt, a bone of the leg, from which nearly all the flesh was torn, a couple of small feet stripped of both shoes and stockings. At the foot of a tree near the magazine a couple of feet were found which were torn from the legs at the ankles, and all that could be found of the body. The limbs and branches of the trees were scattered over with shreds of clothing, ieces of human flesh and powder cans. en immediately set to work gathering up the scattered remai and in a short time they were collected into three little heaps. Theso four unfortunate boys left their homes at about 1 o'clock yesterday after- noon to go rabbit hunting. ~ An hour or 50 before the accident they were reen about a half mile up the river by soms men who were shoveling sand, and lator were seen threading tho woods in search of game, Thoy had two shot-guns or rifles, and several roports were heard in the neighborhood a short time before the explosion, The cause of the explosion is shrouded in mystery, as no hu- man being was left to tell the tale, How it was brought will be forover un- told, Many conjectures and theories have been started, but the one most plausible and reasonable secms to be that they had chased game 4 some kind into the ground, which under’the powder house was full of holes and burrows, and hlvin{; kindled a five for the purpose of smoking it out a spark or flame had brought about the terrible catastrophe. Some have the theory that a shot was fired into the house, but this is believed by a few only. The parents of all these boys th and are all neigh- bors residing on Pierce between Fourth and Sixth streets. That part of the city was suddealy changed into mourning when the terrible fate of their sons were d the fond fathers and mothers. The fathers of these boys all have families and live within two blocks of one another, and the sobs and wailings of the mothers for the loss of their sons were heard for blocks distant. Cheis. n - was nearly seventeen years old. His parents side on Rixth ‘and Pierce, his father keeping a saloon at that place. William Abney was nul;y seventeen. His pa- rents reside on Fourth and Pierce and r is employed as engineer at Iler's diatillery. illiam Mallus was twelve, His nts reside at Fifth and Pierce, Jack Stitts was only ten, nts reside at Sixth and Pierce. occupants ran out ot "h'rt?m bidck struct @ Was & ok structure fifteen feot wide by eighteen feot long, with ten foot posts, and at the time of the explosion contained three hundred wder, of twenty-five pound: oach, waking in all seven thoussnd five Lundred pounds, The territic explosion of this great mass scarcely left a brick to tell of what the building had been con s | structed or where the building had been, noat only thing remainiog of it being the urribfn destruction to life and property. After the coromer had arrived, the & h SDAY, noattered remains of the four bodies, or as much of them as could be found, were gnthered togethor and placed in two blankets and taken to the undertaking rooms of Drexel & Maul. Coroner Kent summoned a jury on the spot, who were sworn in thers and investigated the matter as much as was possible. Quite a number of witnesses have boen sum moned to give their testimony at the inquest, to be held in the roroner's office at 10 a, m. to-day, when an attempt will be made to investigate the circumstances which by human ken will never be kaown and which has brought greater sorrow into more families than any accident which ever oceurrod in Omaha. R A Startling Discovery, Mr, W, Johnson, of Huron, Dak., writes that hix wife had hoen tronbled with acnte Bronchitis for many years, and that all remo- dies tried gave no permanent relief, until he procured a bottlo of Ir. King's New Discov- ery for Consumnption, Coughs, and C which had a magical effect, and produced a permanent cure, It is guaranteed to cure all ysowses of Throat, Lungs, o Bronchial Tubes. Trial bottles Freo at . F. Goodman's Drug Store. Larye sizo $1.00, — ADELINA PATTI. The Distingnished Songstress Passes Through Omaha, The noon train west yosterday on the Union Pacific had for passengers the dis- tingnished vocalists, Adelina Patti and M'llo Nicolini. These two ladies, together with their maids, occupied M'lle Patti’s private car, which is elegantly furnished in all its ap- partments. During the short stop in this city M’lle Patti amused herself by look- ing from her car window upon the curi- ous persons who thronged the platform. The party is under the management of Mapleson, and are on their way from St. Louis to Denver, whero they will remain for three or four days, after which they will visit Salt Lake, and from thence they will go to San Francisco. They took breakfast and dinner at the transfer hotel. PATTI KISSED BY A GOVERNOR. One of the St. Louis pipers says *“Gov- ernor Crittenden, who has been accused often lately of never doing any wise thing has improved his reputation, according to a story told by Patti to a reporter to-day. She was at the time describing the favor- abla recoption of her singing of *Home, Sweet Home."” She said: “‘Now, every one seemed so pleased when I sang ‘Home, Sweet Home,’ that it made me feel good to see them. Were they mot pleased! Such a funny thing happened in connection with that that I'll tell you. Your governor—Critten- den I think his name was—yes, Governor Crittenden—came to see me after that night, and what do you think he did? Well, he kisscd me. Ho said: *‘Mme, Patti, I may never see you again, and 1 cannot help it,’” and before I knew it he thre,w his arms around me and was kissing me."” The diva laughed heartily and merrily at the recollection of the incident. *Ts that the privilege of governors?”’ ked the [susceptible reporters. 'Now it wouldn’t do, you know, to have everybody washing my face, but a nice looking old gentleman—I think he was nice looking; but the truth is, he kissed me 80 quick I didn't have time to see. And eupouinlly when they do not give me time to object, what can I do?” Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest modical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily oure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Caticors, Piles, Ohillblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped han and all skin eruption, garanteed to cure in -vnr{ instance, or money refunded. 25 conts BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, A Mcoting Linst Night and Several At the adjourned meeting of the board of public works last night all the mem- bers were ‘present. The contract for paving Farnam street with Sioux Falls granite with a founda- tion of broken stone and sand, was let to Hugh Murphy & Co., at §3.44 per square yard, The coutract for paving Thirteenth street with Sioux Falls granite with a sand foundation, was let to Hugh Mur- phy & Co., at 83.19 per square yard. The contract tor paving Ninth streot from alley south of Harney to railroad tragks, with Sioux Falls graite, with a broken stone and sand foundation, wae lot to J. E. Riley & Co., at $3.19 per| R square yard. The letting of the contract for pavin St. Mary's avenue was deferred until next meeting, o — “ROUGH ON RATS." Olears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunk gophers, 1bc. Druggists s A L rostottice Changes In Nebraska and Towa during the week onding February 23, 1884, furnished by Wm, Van Vleck, of the postoffice depart- ment: NEBRABKA, Established—Nichols, Lincoln county, Richard Brown, postmaster, Discontinued—Liby, Dodge count; Nea, Custer county, Names changed — Pencio, Dawson county, to Hilton; Wendall Gross, post- master, Postmasters appointed —Akron, Boone county, F.E Tackley; Atlanta, Saline county, Jennie Bamer; Axtell, Kearney county, Eber W. Fosbury; Cascade, Howard county, Miss Martina Welch; La Porte, Wayne county, Pamelia Agler; Lavinia, Holt county, Jacob 8. Gnftin; Louisville, Cass county, Alma K. Glover; Lost Creck, Platte county, Mrs. M. A. Orooklare; Oakdale, Antelope county, Eugene Gailey; Ulax, Custer county, Joha Morau; Riverview, Buflulo county, Jawes Hunter, 10WA, Established—Berwick, Polk county, Henry H. Taylor, postmaster; Fifield, Marion county, Augustus C. Willsoa, rmtmutar. Flint, Mahaska county, Al- on D. Smitk, postmaster; Ira, Jaspor county, Salem Jeotfries, postmaster; Olds, Henry county, Christian R. Miller, post- master. Discontinued—Austin, Dickinson coun- ty; Holman, Osceola, county. Postmasters appointed—Batavia, Jof- ferson county, Margaret B Greenland; Haven, Tuma county, Orson Nichols Now Boston, Lee county, Ella M. Hall; Quarry, Marshall county, Geo. A. Gregy; Steahan, Mills county, E. C. Dayton. Wat, Van Vieck, THE STATE CONVENTION. The Republican State Central Commit- tee Last Night Determined That it Shail be Held in Lincoln on the First Day of May Next. entral committee was held last evening in the parlors of the Millard hotel. Hon. G. W. E. Dorsey, chairman of the commit tee, presided over the meeting, stated that the call was made in pursu- ance of the wish of the national central committee. The roll was call by Secre- tary Eugene Moore. The followin members wero present: T, W. Pepoon, Falls City; Church Howe, Auburn; J. S Harris, Tecumseh; J. W. Pearman, Ne braska City, proxy for J. C. Watson; §. A called meeting of the state who call and C. E. Yost, Omaha; J. W, Boggs, Bliir; 8. B. Colson, Fremont; Jno. A. Elkhart; C. H. Connell, Val- entine, proxy for W. D. Mathews; J. W, Eatly, Columbus; Henry Anderson, Wahoo; Charles O. Whedon and M. H. Westcott, Lincoln; B. A, Polley, Sew- ard: G. M. Post, York, proxy for C Keckley. C. 8. Miller, Fairmont; W, H Somers, Beatrice; W. J. Pemberton, Fairbury; R. M. Montgomery, Bloom- ington; J. W. Small, Fairfield, proxy for John D. Hayes; J. Cox, Hampton; C. (. Robison, St. Paul; W. R. Morse, Clarks, proxy for Brad. D. Slaughter; A. L. ton, Hastings; J. M. Hiatt, Alma, and J. M. Lee, Oxford, proxy for M. A. Pettygrove. A motion was made and carried that each congressional district elect two del- egates to the national convention, A motion was made and carried that each county be entitled to one delegate at large to the state convention, and one for each 150 votes cast for J. M. Hiatt for regent of the university last fall. The first day of May was fixed upon as the one on which to hold the state conven- tion, Hon. G. M. Post remarked that on that day the republicans would pick tho flowers and _in November they would pick the fruit. Lincoln was selocted as the place for holding the convention, the second for- mal ballot resulting in 16 votes for Lin- coln and 13 for Fremont. Chairman Dorsey stated that the state convention would meet and be called to order at 7:30 p. m. on the day fixed. Mr. Dorsey stated to the meeting that he had engaged a parlor and ten rooms in the Palmer house, Chicago, for the Nebraska delegation at the national convention. A motion was made and carried that in case any congressional district shall fail to elect its two delegatss at’' the proper time to the national convention, the del- egates from such district at the state con. vention shall duly elect, such delegatos. The meeting then adjourned. e — Blodgett, of Wahoo, Nebr., has from 3,000 to 4,000 bushels selected corn from 1882 which he will sell to par- ties wishing good seed corn. Mr. G EPISCOPALIANS, Order of Services at the Trinity and Other Churches for Lent. Dean Millspaugh has ivsued a neat ittle pamphlet which contains the order of exercises for Lent at Trinity Cathedral and at the other Episcopalian churches in the city. The eighth annual pastoral is also printed and distributed among the congregation. Following is the ORDER OF SERVICES, Ash Weddesday—11 a. m. and 5 p. m.,, offering for Bible and prayer book so- ciety. Daily—5 p. m. in chapel, and an ad- dress on Wednesday by ‘the dean, on *‘Church History,” and on Friday by the shop, on “*Scripture Topics,” Sundays—Holy communion, 8:00a.m ; first Sunday in the month, 12 m.; morn. ing prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; chil- dren s service, 3:45 p, m. ; evening prayer and lecture. 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school in chapel, 3 p. m, Good Friduy - 11 a. m., with sermon, and b p. m, ; offering for foreign missions, Holy Woeek—11 a, m. and 5 p. m. Easter Even—Baptism, SUNDAY EVENING LECTURES. March 2d.-—‘“How to Keep Lent,” ev, C. 8. Witherspoon, minister in chavge of Grace Chapel. March 9th, —How to Halpthe Rector,” Rev. Alexander Allen, rector St. James, Fremont, March 106th,—*‘Mission Among the Mormons,” Rt. Rev. Dr. Tuttle, bishop of Utah and Idaho. March 80th.—*‘Distinctive Principles of the Church,” Rev. Charles Paterson, cgnon of cathedral. April Gth —*The Church’s Opportu- ity,” Rov. Thomas Mackay, rector St. Paul's, Council Blufis. Instruction for baptism and confirma- tion on Monday at 7:30 p. m.,and on Wednesday aud Friday at 3:30 p. m., in chapel., GRACE CHAPEL, King street, between Caldwell and Hamilton, Rev. C. 8. Witherspoon min- ter in charge. Sundays—Children's service, 9:30 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, b p, m.; holy communion, third Sunday in month, 9 a. m; instruction for baptism and con- firmation, 4 p. m, . Wednesday and Friday —Services and address, 7:30 p, m. ST. PHILLIP'S CHAPEL, Nineteenth street, between Cuming nd Burt, Rev, W. A, Green, minister in charge. Sundays—Children’s service, 9:30 a, ce and sermon, 11 p. m ; {natruction for baptism and cons tirmation, 4 p, m, M. Chapman, Plattsmouth; I. S, Has.|" Eugene Moore, West Point, proxy for|s of carols, to which their parents and frienas are invited, at ! m, — Subseriptions Raised. Editor Omaha Bee Below find report of collections receiv- for tho Ohio river flood sufferers to date Town subseri m Proceeds of lectur Total Draft sent W .87603.50 ure notics Draft sent W. Total ; Special thinks are due Dr. Georgo L. Miller for free lecture given, Hon. Jas, E. Boyd, for use of opera house, the Mu sical Union orchestra for music furnished free of charge,and Tite Omana Ber, Hor- ald and Republican for gratuitous publi- cation of notices, e, Subsciiptions reported §704 £585 00 1.00 3 10,00 mean 500 . Lehman & Co. Total..... £606.00 — ReppING'S Russia Salve has genuine merit who use it will testify. Price_ 25c, | m— Railroad News, At the moeting of general freight agents of western roads, held in this ity February 14, the following rates were agreed upon: Beer in bottles, car-loads, 75 cents por 100 pounds; beer in bulk, car-loads, 50 cents per 100 pounds, Missouti river to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo; the commissioner of Colorado pool to make contracts with the pacties, which shall provide for his routing the ship- ments, The rate will be made subject to ten days notice of withdrawal, A special rato of 75 cents per hundred pounds on cast-iron water-pipe, car-londs, was agreed upon, for gas and_water compan- ies located at Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, contracts to be made by commissioner, subject fo above condi- tions. It was also agreed to make the rato on beer in bottles 81 por hundred pounds, in kegs or barrels 75 cents per hundred pounds, Missouri to Salt Lake City and Oregon. and ticket agent of the Northern has quit railroading for good, now vice president of the Chicago Cottage Organ company. The anunual meeting of the Western association of general passenger and ticket agents (postponed on account of the flood) will be held at the Burnet house, Cincinnati, 0., Monday, March 17, 1884, (the day previous to meeting of National association), at 10 o’clock a. m. Election of officers and other im- portant business will come before the meeting. B Real Estate Transters, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office Febru- ary 20, reported for Tur Bk by Ames’ real estate agency: Paul Nelson and wife to Gunnard A, Lindquist, wdn 44 feet,1 1, b 192, in Omaha View. $5,200. George H. Boggs and wife and Lew W. Hill to Mary L. White, wd 11 and 2, b9, in Gmaha View. $625. Ellen. Schaller and Cornelius Robert Schaller to Ellen E. A. Schaller, w d 20 feet squarein sw corner of 12,- b b, in Lowe's add. $1. Ellen E. A. Schaller to Cornelius Schaller, w d, 20 feet square in sw corner lot 2, block 5 in Sweesey’s add, $1. James M. Ross, unmarried, to Charles W. King, wd, n } of lot 1, and 45 feet taken off the east sideof n } of lot 2 in blk 14 improvement agsociation addition, $700. ‘Pe!er E. Peterson and wife to Nels Cleve and wife, Kerstin Cleve, w d, ne Fof lot 7, block 1, in Parker's addition, $300. Guy R. Doane to George E. Barker, w d, lot 4 in Okahoma, $650. St “Where no counsel is, the people fail; but in the multitude of counsellors there is safety,”—VFro. 11:14, Let us have a “multitude of counsellors” at the meet- ing of the W.C. T.U. on Thursday, Feb. 28, at 2:30 p. m., in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. By order of the president. L. G. CrArroN, Secretary. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies,” A mervel of urit strongh and wholosomeness ' Moro conomical that the 4 2iuary kinds, and oassos be sold 1 competton witu themultitude of low vest, short weigl t slum or phor phate poy Id ouly in cans. Koyal Bak- g Pawder Oo., 108 Wall New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. clals will Positivelynot be inserted fi‘o‘:: paid 1 advance. TO LOAN—Monev, t 1 £300.00 Mr. G. K. Barnes, late general pas- |* tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine, “ Castoria s &0 well adapted to Children that 1 recommend jtassuperior to any preseription Known o me.” iL. A, ArcrkR, M. D, 82 Portland Ave,, Brooklyn, N. Y, T T RSN t gives our Children rosy cheeks, ares Licir fevers, makes them sleep § "Tis_Castorin, When bahles frot and cry by turns, What cures their colie, Kills their worme, ; But Castorin, What quickly enres Constipation. Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestio ewell then il Dt Trall Castorin: 7SS RS AU S .. 7 TR CENTAUR LINIMENT-—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ —_— tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and ¥ene« VWANTED-Glrl tar gonoral house work, Men, I, V28 i, 8 W. cornor dch and Churios S Omahs, 1'block east of red barm, on 10th 8t.g DOR busi for solling. braska. ALE—Positively the best paying groce s4 in Omah i Satisfaotory reasms Audress Lock Bx No. 807, Omiaha Mrs. Esta- 583.28% ANTED—GIr] at 1018 Chicago St. brook. w V ANTED—A geod girl for general hous 2010 St. Mary b 800 Park avenne, girl for general houseworl 170-278 “acre 1ot_on wonth 13th at time. BARKER & MAYN OR SALE §1,000—on | 000-t1 aro for & four room housa cour cheap to small fami 814 Jefforson St., No second haad 56+ Davenport a newd apply. ANTED—A good woman cook at the Wi ferred. Mrs, Cothet, 16 One who 1, pro- 1 Howard streot, 078-1* )—A good washer at the Boston Laund. 07 North 13th steeet. o7l D—A @il to attend a baby 1015 Har- B45-t1 Q0P SATE IN — Taent to T, C. Bruner or L, V. i avenuo [ F sidence property on south 19th strect, will rent for $20.00" per month. Must be sofd nee. 601 11 BARKER & MAYNE, SCTOR-Unprecedentedinducements o lady agonts for this new rubberundergar St for lacies. Addrews with sstamps, Undergar- ment Co., 0 south May St., Chicago. ~ 189-1m. One hundred teams and one_hundrod k. McCOY & MORAN, Canfleld House, Ninth and Farnam Sts , Ouaha. 408- 1m0 ADIES OR YOUNG MLEN in city or country to 4 take nice, light and I assnt work at their own homes; §2 to § a day easily and quietly mde; work sent by mail, no canvassing; no stamp for reply. Please address Reliable Mant' Co.,Philadelphia Pa., drawer TT. 897-1mt wANTm}—A German dining room kitchen girl. Hesse and Hoppe, 418 8. 13th St., hs"‘fl"fi“:(cn Harney and Howard. "~ SITUATIONS WANTED. W ANIED- American girl 007-25§ ati:n for general housework by an Apply to 8174 8. 18.h strece, ountry job proferred. Address Box 81, F k. Nebrask VW ANTED--Situstion by an ac grocery store. Address “C 507-208 WANIED-A situation Ly @ practical tinmor. VW ANTEL—A& stuation as vaker, eigt years ox- fence. Satisfwction_guaranteed. ~ Address 509-90° N. A. BLOOM, Pawnee City, Neb. w Fieat- ANTRD - Situation by a_grocery clerk. h 685-28§ class references 217 N. 10th St. D—By reliable yonng man withgood char- temperance, wants a situati n ‘8 tarnished it required. ED—A situation to_do office clea hing by the day. Address Mre Bee offlce. JANTED-Situation in man and wite, who c hotel or restaurant ! 60025 ) —A reliarle young man wants & place to work, board and go to school. “S, A. W." Bee office MISCRLLANEOUS WANTS. VW ANTED—A gentleman shortly for London snd Paris. well known to_capitalists and financiers in both cities; would like to correspond direct with partics having large ranches or tracts of land, wi & view to o cale of same. Address **Europe’ box 34, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 VA7ANTED -, V partner with three hundre 1 to estal 200d paying business Planters Hotel m 10 to 12, and 2 to 4, TANTED -3,00 yardsof dirt, at or near one block west ¢f the Couvent on St. Mary's ave- 3 8. R. JOHNSON, of 8t 1o, Johnson & Jo. y \ cottage or . Addres tion and price, W ANTED =500 piivy to clean with sanitary ¢ 3. M. $ Lock box 4 V7 ANTEL-Tablo boarosrs st 117 N, 14t stroot betwern Capitol avenueand Dodge streets. 444 27§ ge St 518-4° \OR RENT—Large room with board and fire, 821 S. 16th and Harney streets. 6 5-:81 ENT— t room suitable DOR RENT—W plear: n 538-28) for two gentlemen a7 1512 Dodvo St. NOR RENT Two unfuruishod rooms for light * house keeping 1617 Chicago St. 589-11 nll:hhnd rooms at 1610 Faruam, b board, front room, bay north 17th street, F OR RENT—Nicely furnish out board 1015 Dodgs St. Now nins room ho fine location, . o7 PR st Nicoly furnished rooms, th 15th o020 street, Fou RENT—Furnished room 1021 Capitol ave, 872281 Je LEASE—0 busin s lots 16th strect, between | Davenport and Capitol avenue, east tide, for a term of yea: AMes, 489-uf 1697 Farnam street. 0K SALE—Nice 4 room house, good barn, full lot, south 12(h street, §1 6. Kasy terms, House 6 rooms, large 1ot, barn, ete., north Omaha, 1,000. ‘Iwo room house, quarter acte ground, Burt Monthly paymente. BAKKES & M and’ Farn LE—1} acre piece in Wost Omaha at § me. Tais is @ rare chance for specu BARK %K & MAYNE. ent street 0,cash, RO SALE=} acre lot on Caliornia street, 1i miles from postottice, 4 room house, barn, well, clstern, etc , §1,700. #250 down, bolance §15.00 per wonth, Alsu, nic cellar, o in goou full Tot, ci , closets, bay window and o from postoffice, 81,6 month, BAKKEK &3\ »arnam. half ot w.1I Tocate vod shape. Pric 0 it sold soon. J. W. LOUNSBUKY, 1514 Doug: 1 Also 1.0 hives wtn toos, lumber, 1 TR0 SRLE—An Apalry cvnsisting of 170 colonies of Bd and ever . Owner i pairy, 8514 Coburn St JOR SALE | cows. ner leth and Dodge Sts. 0k S Poor O] [ streets. It you wait a gilt edge builaing site, ko and wee the, $050.00 cach. 004. 3 at Edholn & Erickscn. 500-tf {0 SALE OR THADE—A good span of un harnees and wagon. Apply to Aex U, Chariton, at MoCaguo Bros, 98-t OR SALE—A bargaw. House of 7 rovms, 9ih nd Bancroft St. gothic.—Well buiit, barn &, ly $1.800 if sold within 60 days. SEALS & BOS- AKD, Wi liams Block. 208t \ORSALE—House of 6 rooms in Parker's addition voar the §20 000 school house—new. A cheap Placo on casy terms.—$L700. SEAKS & BOSA ilhams Block. 2 Fon BALE—A splendid house of 10 rootos . Shion's adcition. f sold within 80 oays only 700. SEAnS & BOSARD, corner 15thana Dodge 210 Mrs. Mey Webster. JPOR SALE_Two counters and ity Leet of yood slielving, chosp, at 1508 Dodgo St. 166-1 rmunstallione. al i 0 fr Npring. rick resideice, 10th Large bam, out-Eouse, vl Lot 60Xe00. Piice Bargain in Uioaba. Call st M. Tolv'e Gt Park ave i the whole trac Heals oueall 4t Feople i NORSALE—12 lots one nuo cars. Loty 60x1! for §7,100, if sold be tate owners bid thia Bank. {OR BALE- Choice busine rty, thees lot T Gor, Hatmdors and Charica sufeot. 16 il pay you to Investigate this offer. Call at Poople's Bank. 27941 JOR BALE - Linpro: s ¥ 20 or o e fne p £ yoar. Al occupled Dy tirst class ton- ants. ' Wil well for 810,500, it sold eoon, All or one- half ‘cach, balance, one to five years. The above vestment is worth investigation, Call at the Feople Bank. 25040 DORBALE—Two flne mock great bargain, A. J. Council Bl g Hirde, o 2 Troadway, arge sorrel horve, 1 k0 A J, Mand ! ¥ tlo and sound Ceuncil Blutts, la. Ol BALE—0la newspapers 1n large and smsll ‘quantities at this office. [y MISCELLANBOUS. NOR RENT—A fow gentlomen can be accomodated with furnished roums. Apply 1818 Farnam St. 408t Store 10om with basemert 12 PAULSEN & CO., 1604 Shatt 00K KE deep, 1011 Faruam 5t. Faman htre DOR RE; ors good house flnely furnished house. John Farnam St 197 one 9 room Edwards, 1111 ONEY TO LOAN —Iu sums of §500 and upwards at 0} por aunum, ¢ Dous|as county fars, Ad drosa. K.C. Patesrson & Co., 124 Famuam 8% . Furuished Finest locati y v .+ 15th aud Faruam. Wednesday and Friday—Service, 7:30 p. m, ST, JOUN'S MISSION. Sundays.—Children’s gorvice, 9:30 a. Service and sermon, 7:30 ON EASTER DAY the Holy Communion will be celebrated at tho cathedral 7:30 and 11 . m., to ac- commodate every person who has been confirmed, Kaster is tho bishop's appointment for confirmation at the cathedral. The Eastor offering, which is the result of Lent savings, will be devoted to mis- sionary work in Nebraska, The children of tho cathedral and choyels have also on Easter their service Y 10 LOAN 1 M 0 T Davie snd Cos Hoal Esiate Agents, 1606 Farnaw St. 3054t 1o take nico 1 n ! omie; §2 1o 8 & doy. v made: work sent by wail; no cauvass, olonn's kil ' Con box 137 Dubiique Jown 5 @-1mof § iately at St s Hotel. 504 “fiwrnh “Au experionced laaudry girl St. C W goud gint for general housework Sanall fawily. Inquire st 2415 IIM\;II]:S:‘ St. Mys O, 8 Erickso 1 £2.d k ANTED—A o0k, fu & family of two. at 2118 Wdkiags itreet Goe-21 iWw W ANTED—Cashior ot tho Paxton Hotel Barbor Bhop. ) T—Lai go uew, two slory doubie house, Shinn's addition buitable for two familics of boarding house. lnquire Koom 24, Omahia Nationa Bank B ildiug. 1840 oa the northwes | 7 URNTRED rovm boed B N F URNISHED rovmn e [0 RENT—Hoous In Nebraske Nations Dauu I‘ Bullding, Most desiratle offices in the elty Supplied with bydraulic ele"ator and heated b | steam. Apply ot Bank #2611 3 R SALE—Three gocd heuses and lots in Shinn's 15t addition, $200 aud #5)1 cash, balance §20 per wonth Near stroet oa Rare bargsin. Fioe house an. lot near 224 and Davenport #ts., cheap, 4001 6 room house in Hi car, at & bargain. [REY.& 16th and Farnam. woom Place, MOITER, 5. section fine raw land in Neb , geods o Crafs harsck. Ad- 607-273 T EXCHANGE- § [ ‘ One black pony, blind in right ey, ¥ can Dave same by proving prop rty an sying chaiges. A, M. Eiesen, Creighton Collego A, p . LEWORK—Mi & Ella Graham an_ex- Verienced necdle-woman. hibs opened FOOmS €0 | fcach any work in her liue. She bas alo a supply of waterisls on hands. Ladies are invited to eall and roe hor display of commenced picees. Fooms at 1618 Dodge strest. 665t FPAKEN UP—Fobruary 14t residerce in west Owaha, known th droan cow. NEUSON I HERR! Jla o SVECIALTIES for those out «f employment to 17 ke money with. Call o M. L. Bivith, 208 4381m | | | | | .o srvet, ad oo rampic | ({ASH PAID For second hand clothes, orders b e e postals protaphly sttended €0 A | dress . or Mrs, Broderich o1south 10 8t Omahac 40 imot i 'EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTGRY AND CONDITION. ATIST, 503 Tenth streeh, be'v con Farnam aad Hare ey, will, with the aid of g wdisn wpirita, obsalalng 85} one gimacs of 0 pay aud preseni. sud the cortain conditionn 1o tha fusure. Bits snd shoss order. Perfect satisiactio guarsotesi. wale