Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1884, Page 8

LR i Saturday Morning, March 15. LOOAL‘BREVITIES. —New crop clover and timothy seed for sale. Bhugart, Waite & Wies, Council Bluffs, Towa. f81m, —1In police court yesterday one drink, a wolored man, put in an appearsnce and was fined $10 and costs. In default of payment 10 was sent up to the county jail. «The C. B. & Q. through train came in on time yesterday. Attached to the train was a new sleeping car, the ‘‘Burmah.” It is an elogantly finished oar and this s the first trip. Tt is of the “Buffet” pattern, but thic part in not in use at present. ~Mamie Stitts, & notorious prostitute, cre- ated a disturbance in a saloon at the corner of Rleventh street and Capitol avenne Thuraday She was arrested and lodged in jail. This morning in police court she pleaded not guilty and her case was continuod. ~Bmma Angell vesterday instituted suit against Caleb Clapp & Co., of Chicago, to re- cover $25,000 damages. This action arises out of the ciosing out of the stock of jewelry formerly owned by Angeli, Bewen & White, ‘whose store was on Fifteenth street, between Donglas and Farnam, ~—The governor has offered $200 reward for the capture of Price, who was implicated in the shooting at the Comique last Sunday night. Now there is an opportanity for some of these people who know he is in the city and can placs their finger upon him at any timo to do so and secure the $200, ~In the District Court yesterday, before Judge Neville, the jury in the case of Schroe- der agalust Wallenz returned a verdict for the plaintiff of 8450, The case of Berry against Bargren was taken up, Thisfs an appealed replevin case involving the value of a steer, Before Judge Wakely the ocase of Clapp against Miller is still on trial, —1In the re ort of the district court proceed- ing of Wednesday, Trr Bee made it appear that Constable Edgerton had lost two suits, in one of which he was assessed five cents and in the other $390. The latter judgment was in the case of Rathbun vs. Wyman of the Commercial College, instead of Kdgerton, ko jolly constable is perfectly willing to pay five oents, but the ,uoond judgment is » ‘otition was filed in the United States distriot court yesterday by George M. Wag- goner, stating that he is illegally deprived of his liberty by General John Gibbon, depart- ment commander of the Platte, and praying that a writ of habeas corpus issue, Waggoner is a member of company B, Fourth infantry regiment stationed now at Fort Omaha, and claims to be under twenty-one years of age and by reason of his non-age is entitled to be freed from the army by the court. —The Des Moluos Leader of the 13th say: ““Mr, W. O, Ross, a guest & the Aborn, diea yostorday morning at hall past 8 g'clock. o arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon w.™ Omaha, and was accompanied by his cousi, . O, Ross, Tt is learned he was recovering from o long illness when he left Omaha for his home in Oskaloosa, fearing a relapse. He was taken very badly just before reaching this clity, so that his cousin thought it best for him tostop off here and rest. He grew rapidly ‘worse as the train neared here, and was un- able to speak when the train reached tho depot. He did not speak at all after arriving here. His remains were taken to his home 1ast evening.” X —The following from a Hall county paper: “Last Sunday Sheriff Cannon re- celyed a telegram fi 0 sheriff of Douglas ‘county, stating that one Charles Shrelber, an Omaha murderer, was supposed to be in Hall county, somewhere near Grand Ieland, and that a reward of $200 would be given for his arrest and delivery to the authorities of Doug- 1as county. Our sheriff began at once to work up the case, and soon learned that a man of 4he same namp and answering the samo do- weription was in the employment of Fred Otto, » German farmer living a fow miles north of town, and ho lost no time in going out to interview him, Arriving at Mr,Otto's he had no difficulty in finding his man whom he at. once mrrested and brought back to town. The identity of the prisoner was at first not clear, ‘but the sheriff was quite confident that he had | 1 the man he wanted and accordingly held him to await the arrival of parties from Omaha, Bheriff Millor, of that place, arrived Sunday evening and took the man in charge, but be. fore their departure for Omaha the prisoner ~made gonfension to Gannon Aud admitted hav- A NEBRASKA NOVEL. Or at Least One Whose Crowning Chapter Has This State for its Scene, An Ohio Husband and Wife, Separ- atea by Misunderstandings, Re- united in Douglas County. From nothing, the imagination of man often croates beings which compel him to take steps which lead him to destruction or make his life one of clouds through which the sun of happiness and pleasure nevershines. A phantasm, a hallucination takes possession of the mind, which from constant pondering and ruminating upon it is led to believe in its actual existence, although it has never been anything else than a mental creation. That these state- ments are true is proven by A STORY OF REAL LIFE, a part of whose scenes is laid in this county, the facts and incidents of which sound like romance. In the year 1871, in the beautiful city of Zanesville, Ohio, Max Randall, then a boy of twenty sum- mers, led to the altar Miss Jennie Mitch- ell, a beautiful girl of eighteen years, the daughter of Dr. John Mitohell, a leadifig physician of that town, and one of its most honored citizens. Mr. Randall was a pharmacist by profession, and had al- ways sustained a character above re- proach. The marriage was a most happy one, the husband and wife vying with each other in their efforts to make life most pleasant and agreeable. Two years aftor they had been married a littlo girl was added to the number of Randall’s host- ages to fortune. THE BUN OF PROSPERITY continually dawned upon him, and bis every effort was crowned with success. When their little girl was about two yoars old a. lucrative situation in a drug store in Kansas City was tendered him, which he accepted, and taking his wife and child he came to that city flushed with hope. The situation he had nooept- ed he filled with credit tg himselt and satisfaction to his employers. Time and aoquaintance won for him the confidence of all who knew him. The energy and knowledge which he put into his busi- neas soon gave him an enviable reputa- tion among all the drugfiilu of that city. A couple of years after he had come west another little face was added to his house- hold gods, and HI8 CUP OF HAPPINESS now seemed full to overflowing. In the ear 1880 Randall determined to study medicine and become a physician. KFrom his knowledge of drugs a great step had been made in that direction and the ex- tance of a medical institution in that made it an easy matter for him o hold his situation an ¢t the same time attend college. In March two years ago he grad- from the Kansas City Medical in- tute at the head of a class of fifty, WINNING THE FACULTY PRIZE of $100 in gold. To still add to his honor he was elected valedictorian by the mem- bers of his class, The future to him was filled with visions of sucoess as he pearc” the entrance to his professional career. Shortly after he had been titled anM, D,, his wife became importunate in her wishes and demands to return and live among the scenes of her childhood; the remembrance of her childhood days m:lmi to h&n created in her an insa- e yearning to see again the green na- tive fields which her youthful memory painted as ever -covered with ver- dure, to visit the old school-house, and 0 see once again her fond parents, from whom she had parted with tears and an mh!naha.ug, and to remain near them in their declining years, ) HER HUSBAND RRLUCTANTLY CONSENTED, and returned to Roseville, a little village near Zanesville, There he set out to es- tablish for himself a practice in his pro- fession. Luckily again, success crowned hi fessional efforts; but notwithstand- ing this a canker was gnawing at his broast. It seemed to him that the wife for whom he was willing to make every sacrifice had since her return become changed in her affections toward him, and that her relatives and friends were using ' “lug eommitted tho inurder for which he was|9Very means toward an estrangement. wnder arrest, Ho was taken to Omaha, Sun- day evening, where a terrible fate undoubted. ly awaits him, but if his own confession is true he certainly deserves it, and Sheriff Cannon is entitled to & niint of praise for his successful .whmhlmlmh face with jus. e —— ¢ Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ‘The greatest madioal wonder of the world, d mm.p..anm‘.'.."‘sin‘.’.. Cuts, Ul mvl*““&-omhh, 3 all skin -updau. i % to oure in ,m.fim,urmym 25 cents i e — e Amusaments, " M. B. Curtis entertained a very largo sudience at the opera house last night in his novel life picture *‘Sawm'l of Posen.” - The play abounds in fun and was well proscnted. Mr. Curtis in his title role of ‘‘Samuel Plastick,” the commercial A » WS exceedingly olever and in novel character has struck a popular Ho was soveral times called be- the curtain, The character of *‘Mr, " was well presented by H‘::, the 0 F. G, Cam, portrayed of mm:m.u . Edgar nu-sc:" is & brother of t-honot:d actor of 's work 1IN A FIT OF DESPONDENCY one night in March of 1883 he told his wife he had a call out ten miles in the country wid would not return until nearly morning, He mounted his horse, and never was soen his wife after- wards until yesterday, When he did not return the following morning a search was instituted for him, His horse was found riderless at the stable of his wife’s father. A couple of miles down the bank of the river which fiows through Roseville his silk hat wes found, and in ita large hole, such as would be made by a sharp instrument. Other articles of his clothing were found there also, all looking as if their owner had MET HIS DEATH BY VIOLENCE at the hands of a ruffian, His bod; hunted after.many days, but soarch for it was given up. The wife '.Ium&l: herself a W, oouple of months ago she received a letter from friend, W, M. Covey, who lives in Kan- sas City, that he believed her husband was Douglas county, Ne. braska. Conatable erton, of this city, was employed to learn the truth of matter. Randall was found by him, and admitted his identity. Word was t his wife, and * Mr. Covey, without Randall's luwwmo, and a linguhr cidence, BOTH ARKIVED IN OMANA on Thursday morning without any pre- concerted arrangement, They bot!n '!::ok the noon train of that for Millard in this mnz where 1 was teachin, school, . Covey went to the school use and u‘g‘o‘:zdtbhl ) of two 1ears 80, ut telling him where wife was Randall was invited over to station by Me. Covey. He was n into the vate room of the and was The was ly all confronted by his luodnhm one on part belief a's estrangement from him was lest, His wifeentreated him to affection she had always borne Puotesting her love for him and ‘DMYING ANY BSTRANGEMENT part or any attempt on the nlnlu.ug e &) Jout these tions M i his - i ESg THE DATLY BEE--OMAHA, SATURD v MARCH 15, 1681, no longer be reprossed, The petitions of hee who tn hnrnynuth *‘had plighted her faith and trusted her peace to him” over- came him, He covered his face and wopt Their lives were reunited, vows of eternal love aworn agaln, and a com- lete reconcilintion brought about. he party then wont to the hotel Where the plans for the future were discussed. 1t was finally decided that Mrs. Randall should remain in Nebraska for a cnuxilo of wooks, st which time Mr. Randall’g terth of wchool will be closed. He, has been engaged for a second term in the stmo district, but thinks tios® new com- plications which have come so suddenly upon him may cause the school board to RESCISD THEIR CONTRACT with him ior the coming term. Mrs, Randall will remain here until this mat- ter is decided. Should he teach another term she will go back to Ohio and in due time will return with their children, If the present term closes hi he will go back with his to Ohio, but what step he then take has not yet been decided. Mrs. Randall came into the city flast ovening with Mr. Covey and isfstopping at the Metropolitan hotel. This morn- ing's Denver train will bring Mr. Ran dall into the city. ;He will stay in Omaha over Sunday and return to Millard in time to resumo his work on Monday morning, 1In his efforts to reunite them much praise is due Mr. Covey who HAS AT LAST SUCCEEDED in bringing together those two lives so strangely separated. By inquiry of County Superintendent Brunner it was learned that Mr. Randall is looked upon one of the most sucsessful teachers in the county. 1In his school district he was beloved by his pupils and reepected by their parents. Kven in his adversity, | among strangers, in voluntary exile, his star soems, from his honest and upright course, never to have sunk below the horizon, PP S AN ANSWER WANTED, Onn any one bring us a case_of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not cure? Wo say they cannot as thousands of cnuen alrendy permantly curod and who are daily recomending Electric bitters, will prove, Bright's Disease, Diabetis, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured, Eyery bot- tle guarantoed. For sale at b0c. a bottle by C. F. Coodman S . THE UNION STOCK YARDS. Side Tracks Laid and Work Com- menced by the New Company, Two Hundred Oarloads ot Lumber to be Received—The Council Bluffs' Yards Torn Down, About twohundred car loads of lumber has been bought by the Union Stock Yard company, to be used in the building of slaughter heuses, fences, etc., in South Omaha this spring. Already the lumber has begun to arrive in this city, and about seventy carloads of the same is now upon the side tracks of the Union Pacific railroad company. It is impossible at presont to lay per- manent sidetracks, owing to the great depth of the frost, but, in order to dis- pose of the lumber of the Union Stock vards company, the Union Pacific folks d & temporary sidetrack, with a capacity of fifteen cars, upon the grounds of the stock yards company in South Omaha, and a gang of men are now busily engaged in unloading lumber at that place. :~ The stock yards at Oouncil Bluffs are being torn down and thelumber which was used in their construction is being isadea upon cars and shipped to South Omaha and will there be used to build fences. Although the gang of men now engaged in work at the stock yaras site is small, yot many weeks will not elapse ere the sound of the stone mason's trowel and the carpenter's hammer will be heard and all will be a busy scene of activity and life. 7 As soon as the weather will permit ex- tensive side tracks will be put in through the company’s yards and every plan b; which the business can be facilitated will h be adopted. During the cuming season a dummy train_will probably be put on between | & the Tenth street depot and the new South Umaha, and it will make a trip every two hours, or as much oftener as the business may demand. A work train will be run out in the morning and back at night, thus enabling the men who are employed in and about the yards and slaughter houses to reside with their fam- ilies in this city, =0wing to thagreat amount of business Which will bo done upon_the Union Pacific tracks by the Stock Yards' com- pany, the railroad company will, this season, extend their double track from the Summiv to Gilmore, and the Missouri Pacific company is canvassing the idea of extending it from Gilmore to Papillion. #1In case the track is laid only so far a8 Gilmore two or three pile bridges will be required, while if the track is laid on to Papillion it will bo necessary to erect two or three trestle bridges, which of it- self would he quite an expensive piece of business. At any rate considerable work will be done out in South Omaha just as soon as the frost is out of the ground, o — A Lawyer's Opinion of Interest to All J, H, Tawne; leading att f Winona, Minay wits:: CAfies astog 1 for three leasure more than years, I take Krllt in stating that I'regard Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for Censumption, as the best remedy in the world for Coughs and Colds, It has never failed o cure the most severe colds I have had,‘n‘!:d invariably relieves the pain in the Trial Bottles for this sure cure for all Throat and Lung Diseases may be had Free at C, ¥, Goedman's Drug Store. Large size, $1,00, GRAND OPENING, An Elegant Billlard Hall Opened in This City Last Evening, Thureday Mr. Will C. Bryan opened a temperance billisrd hall in J. 1, Redick's block, No, 1611 Farnam street. The place is a model of neatness and elegance, and is thoroughly equipped throughout. Six beautiful new tables :fn!':h. J.l{.B'nuu'.h:k &td';'fi’lx Co. ere kept running dul tire evening, p’l'h. tables are most excel. lent ones, as every one who was fortunate enough to play upon them testitied. e e e D ser, the com 's at . . Bu'-!.:n is a untlo:;nlyirdu- commodat oung man, will con- dmhfiflfl{llu(fll & manner ‘that! cannot fail to secure a large patronag o — “ROUGH ON RAYS." rats, mice, roaches, flies, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, j condition 16¢. Druggists CAME DOWN HAY.,SOMELY. A Young F2%qer from Wiseonsin Con- filnced Ont of $225, He Meots a Friend (?) at the B, & M, Depot Yesterday Morning and Ac- commodates Him With His Wallet, Solong ns the world stands just so long will there be ‘‘suckers” for the con- fidonce men to ‘“‘work” and they will never need to learn any new tricks, either, for the old ones will never be worn threadbare. Yesterday about seven o'clock a. m. a young man by the name of Richard Fay g{fl. in &n appearance at the & . depot and had his trunk checked to Hebron, this state. He then entered the waiting room to await the arrival of the t The+ir in the waiting room was somowhat foul, so he stepped out- side the door to enjoy the fresh and balmy air of the lovely morning. While leaning up against the corner of the buildin pparently satisfied with him. self and all the world, he was approached b{ln nice, gentlemanly appearing fellow who accosted him thusly: “*Good morning.” “‘Giood morning,” said the granger. ““Which way are you going?’ asked the stranger. “‘Down to Hebron to visit a sister who is living there.” “Have you a farm near Hebron?" con- inued the slick one. *‘No, but my sister owns a large farm only a fow miles from that place. Her name is Mrs, Fagan,” *‘Oh! yes!” said the ‘‘con” man. *‘I know her well. I own a largo farm only a mile from her land and see her almost daily when Iam at home. I am going to Hebron to-day and am glad to have met you. Just leave your baggage and let us go up town and_have some coffee before time for the tradn.” The young man from *‘Wiscounzin” was very glad to have met with the stranger, and started up town with him, They were walking up Tenth street, when a third Eurty ltopgefl them and shook hands with the *‘con” man. The new comer was introduced to the young man from Wisconsin, as an old time friend, and the two left the “‘greeny” standing alone while they stepped to one side and indulged in a little conversation. In a moment the ‘‘greeny” was ap- proached by stranger No. 1, who ex- plained that he was indebted to the new comer to the extent of $225, and that he wanted his money as he desired to leave town. He said he had a check, but as the banks were not open it was useless to him, and asked Fay if he would loan him $225 until they got to Hebron, and take the check as security. Of course Fay would do that fora gentleman and immediately produced the cash and handed it to stranger No. 1,who in turn handed it over to stranger No, 2, who then disappeared. They then proceeded up the street a little way farther, when the stranger in- duced Kay to let him have the check while he stepped up a stairway to have it receipted. Fay gave up the check and waited for the stranger at the foot of the stairs, He waited for a half hour when he ascended the stairs and found a back stairway, and it then dawned upon him that he had been robbed. He went to the city marshal's oftice and related his story and an ofticer was de- tailed to work up ths case, but it is hope- less ag the fellow undoubtedly skipped over into Jowa. Tre Bes reporter called at the mar- shal's office yesterday and there found the foolish young man. “‘OH,” ho said, *‘he looked #0 gooa and honest, and I thought he would appreciate the favor so much and might be able to do something for me when we got.to Hebron, but I did need that money so much.” Here the Knung man broke down and sobbed as if is heart wolild break, but it was useless, he had been fleeced and the fleecer had gone. He said ho was 24 years of age and had lived near Newberg, Wisconsin, ) ad always read the newspapers and had read a great deal about confidence ames. Luckily for him he still had $35,which will take him safely to his journey’s end, and in the future he will doubtless be very careful as to his acquaintances, and will require security before parting with his money. o — ANOTHER WHOLESALE ESTAB- LISHMENT, Fav & Co., formerly of Minneapolis, Minn,, will open a wholesale confectio: ory, c'lgu and fruit business, in a few weeks, at the old stand of Piercey & Bradford on Farnam street. Om&etf e ——— Another Victim, A farmer named George Robinson, from Sarpy county, was robbed near the B. & M. depot in this citx last evening. He was standing in a crowd watching the B, &M, train come in, when a man snatched his wallet from his coat pocket and ran, Later in the evening a man named Willi Henr¥ Harrisun was ar- rested on s on of being the guilty E."Jn He was given over into the ands of Deputy Sheriff Pieronnet, who took him to the city jail. His bond was fixed at $1,000, which was furnisheda, Henry Hornberger being his surety, His emamination was set for to-day at 2 p, m, The thief secured only o ——— The new ‘*‘Science of Life”. far sur- passes all previous editions of this great work, Emboased cloth covers, full gilt, contains a fine medallion engraving of the author, with commendatory resolu- tions of the National Medical association engraved on steel. Read the advertise- ment in another column, ~ much abused, and that he is completely overridden by the members of the National Park Improvement company, who run matters in the park with a high hand. Game is plentiful, and depreda tions are not committed. The employes of the Improvement company, however, are in a bad way. There are about thirty- five of them, and they haven’t had any pay for six months, Yet through the winter they worked faithfully and well, both thoss employed about the hotel and the sawmill outside the reserva- They hats been on half rations since November-=the commonest sort of tea, no coffee, sugar, or butter, bull elk meat,and potatoes they raised thomselves last fall, They are almost without cloth. ing, many of them wrapping their fo rags. About a month ago the thirty-five men took possession of the mammoth hot springs hotel and announced that they would not giveway to a Rufus Hatch receiver or to any one else who didn't come with money in hand to pay them. The snow is six feet deep by actual meas- urement, and they can’t get cut ot the country. It is stated at Livingston that Rufus Hatch gave the rest of the com- pany three weeks to raise £300,000, He agreed to raise $70,000 in the same time. This would pay the men and the $(0,000 due merchants in Montana, Dakota, and Minnesota, SN\ nfants (,‘nsmrlnnmpmouD|Et-stlml and overcomes Ilatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Di cea, and Feverighness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castoria fs 50 well adapted to Children that Lrecommend {tas superior to any prescription known to me."" 1. A. ARCHER, M. D, 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. en. Children ir fevers, mal What gives o cheeki ‘What cures t A, es them IIPO? 'Tis_Castor} and ery by tarns, ir colie, Kills their worms, But Castoria. What quickly cures Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, Farewell then to Morphine §; hy Castor Oil and l‘ll\:grgflu. nusmm Hall Castorlal When bab| What cure Y B PR SRV SSAPI:. ~TPIRS I wmeaoeoes CENTAUR LINIMENT an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and FPene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, ! POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor nover varies,” A marvel of purit strengh and wholesomeneas More conomical that inary kinds, and camacs be 80ld in competuop) witn thomultitude of low sest. short welgt t alum or phosphate powders. Sold vnly in cane. Koy Bak- Dg Pawdor 00., 108 Wallrosh New Vork. SPECIAL NOTICES.|: 170 LOAN—Monev. NI ONEY TO LOAN—Tho lowost rates of interost Bomis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas 234-tf Monn TO LOAN In sums of $300. aud upward. 0. F. Davis and Co,, Real Estate and Loan Agenta, 160t Farnam St. 898-tt HELP WANT) PV AXTED--A gocd coo and 20th strocts. “,'ANTED-Mml with experienoe to work in a gro- tora. Inquire avnortheast corner of Cum- ing and Division streets. 876-145 VW ANTED—-A live, enerotio man to take half in- Gterest in & well established” and first-class paying business. mall amount of money re- quired. Address Bee office. 874-20§ LA VWANTED=Good ¢ic for 27th and Faroam, ~Wa- es $4.00, Emplayment Bureau, 217 N. 10th street. 830-141 ANTED— Good woman cook for family of two, igood wagos. - mployment; bureau 17 X, 1615 t. B17.14 ANTED—Bys reiiable Iady, the charge of a house during the absence of the owner. Ref- eronces givon. - Address 3", R." Boc oo, ANTED—Gook girls 0 call for plades at the old reliable employment bureau, 217 N. 16th 8t. 1 200 VWANTED-An assistant house keeper in_hotel Employment bureau 217 N. 16tn 8t. 870-14* VW ANTED—Good girl for kitchen work with ref- | 70, eronces. Central location. Employment bu- resu 217 N, 16th 8, 878-14§ TANTED—A firs butcher, st the Palsce No other noed apply. One who un- dorstands sausago making. 80141 ANTED—BLACKSMITH A No. 1 Blackswith can get steady work of Clark Olds, Cedar Rap- ids, Neb, ~Address all letters to me, “care of P! House, Omaha,” till Tueaday, March 18th. Will moet applicants on ‘Tucsday aftertioonat same place. 64-153 CLAKK OLDS. “;A)i:l‘ll)»l\- gir), 1614 California stre VW ANTED—Lady book-keaper, experienced wud accurate nocoutant, wood writer. Referenons re- quired. Lock box 24, Schuyler, 5 ANTED—A middie-aged housework. Wages §4 00 pe: week. 912 Douglas street. Apylyat Rt VWANIED=A gitl for_ general, house work, can cook at the 8d door weat of 20th St., on the 8, sldo of Harney. - uation as hostler in private family young Swede with expericiee. Address 8 1 JORSAT E-— 1300 rds di V3 n yards dirt neaz Brow 1'th 8. Inquire BARI uation In privite boarding house or by & yonng juarried woman where ! can board, “Addeuss “A. J, B~ care Bee, W ANIED=A relianle young man wants a place to work, board and'go to school. *'8, A. W." Boe offios MIBCELLANEOUS WANTS. UTHER W. ARMSTRONG— Any information as 4to the Pestoflice address of the above named, communicated to J. M Kilpatrick, Avoca, Neb., will be of finai lulé.l;'wmt to Luther W, Armstrong. Wi GVALOT OF Duggy HOISt GOAFIng. LAAR, Blair Neb, BAT-14 ED—By a gentleman one good sized and ed room in & respectable family. - Beo office. 861-16 WANIED—To by cheap, alow phaston wth car- risge top, eooffice. 846-16 VW/ANTED—To buy, a house and lot in ood loca- tion, price not to exceed §8,000, or would rent with the yriviloge of buving. Give exact location v lowest price, and terms. Address for four W. S." care of Beo offlee. 82416} JANTED—By April or May, lst, house of abou six rooms conveniont to business portion of city Address C. W. Caufield, 1102 and 1104 Douglas St. 812-170 JANTED — Stock of Dry Goods, etc., to the amount of $,000 to $10,000. Will givea good 400 acre Wisconsin farm particulars, Roblnson, cxchange. Address for of Bee oftice. 705-t1 VW ANTED—To rent, one room to gentlewan and wife with board 1914 Webster St. 65241 ant hovses. Will sub-dj Farnam street. S~ Improve roperty, ed str 2 bl av brtek blocl Positively a Splendid_investment, an chiapest bus'ness property in Omahs. Two thirds of actual value will buy it. Ao an i - jrroved 20 tract, 34 milos from postoffice, near belt Tino, o price. Apply fo T, C. BRUNEK or' L. V. cor. 15th and Capifol ave aci ¢ half MORSE, 826.16 or, 1 Moline tvener. All new, OLN E. EDWARDS, 11l Famam§t 'OR SALE—Residence, §7.500 will buy el %u!{:;»nm 2081 nd Casn, BOGGS & RILE o RALEl"TT-nhuutml RUITY wag 60 8et dounle harness Fetso et rness for sale 00), Stock willinvoice Bee effice. 76841 OR SALE ~Two sccond band organs chesp. In- quire Edholm & Erickson, 750-16 OB £ALE—180x130 feet on Capitol &ill, must be sold soon. Mo CAGUE, ite P 3 ol opposite Post Office. JFOR BALE Lot 68 feet. tront on south 13th S prico $1000. MoCAGUE, opposite Post offce. 7504 WWANIED 5000 vards ot dirt, at or ne block west of the Convent on St. Mary ue, 8. R. JOHNSO! B81-t1 of Steele, Johnson VWV ANTED—500 privy vauits. sinks and cesspocle to clean with sanitary cleaner. . Satisfaction guaranteed. J. M. SMITH, Lock box 422,0maha, o JOR REN 1 room cotlage, near the U depot. Possesslon, April 8th. Inqu Webster Street, or of hev. Robt. Lawg, 12th and Mason streets. t ‘l:dll BENT—A furnisned front room for one or % o entlemen, coruer 14th uud Davenport ats. OR RENT~Soveral small dwellings witl cellar and hydrant water, ChicagoSt. {OR RENT—Desirable furnished or unfurnished tront room, 1621 Capitol ay_nue. 850-168 0 RENT—To one or two_ gentiemen, fic: furnished room, east and south frout. bath , haf block from St. cars. Apply after m. a6 630 Plearant St. OR RENT—House 8 rooms, Gth St., 1512 fth 8t. J. PHIPPS ROE, S1L-tf OR BENT—Furnished or unfurnished room, 922 southwest corner Ieard and 18th street. 838-13§ OR RE! 829-16§ JFOR RENT—A funished room, fronting south and east bay widow, hot and cold water with use of bath rcom adjoining. Suitable for lady and gen- tleman, or two_gentlemen, with or without board, Algo smialler room adjviniig, 2614 Dovglasatret. 698~ T E. Estabrook, 1618 7! Furnished room, 1619 Farnam street. \OR RENT—Nicely turnished rooms with or with- out board. Table boardera accommodatod 1616 ge St. 798 141 OR RENT—Furnished room suitable for 2 gentle- men. ~ Inquire east side 18th St. beween Dordge and Douglas. 7 JROR RENT—Furnished room 16,7 Chicago, 779t Fou RENT—Furaisned rooms, 1017 Dodge screet. o140 OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, 1008 Farn stroet. 608~ OR LEASE—9 busincss lots 10th street, etween Davenport and Capitol avenue, east side, for a torm of yea 4391 ! 1507 Farnam stroet. JOR RENT—Doublo_sto One of the best locations o fan 7881 OR RENT—Corner store on Dodge one block from Post office. McCAGUE, opposite P. O, room and_basement. the city 16t ary goods groceries. MCCAGUE, opp. postotiice. TOR RENT—A few gentlemen oan be accomodated with furnished rooms. Apply 1818 l-'nn:& 5t t WANTED—Immudmmb, ‘a woman cook at Buck- © Meat Market, 16ih ana Mason strects, to do general housework ANTED—Girl for general housework. Good Small family. None but au experienced wage: girl need apply, 1612 Farnam street. 84041 ANTED—To rent, for occug an: May 1st, & house 0f8 or 0 rooms with all modern iences, in a desirable location. Southwest Will lease for a o term of s offered, Best city refer- h full particulars, 889-18 W DA competent kitchen girl at 1017 Chi- cago street. Will pay best of wages, 8274 on or before aro Bee nffice, OR RENT—Roums in Nebraska Natons Bank Building. Most dosiratle offices in the cii Bupplied with hydrsulic ele-ator and heated steam. Apply ot Bank. 6561 OR RENT—Furnished rooms 0o tho nor thwe oor. 18th and Capitolavenus, formerly Creignton House. 186-¢ Fulmmmm room heated 222 N, 19ti. 97661 ™ 81,000 t. This is & wightly 1)- t 824x182, room house, west of military bridge, Caming strect, to suit. BARKER & MAYNE. Ope-half cash, balance cation and & bargain, 83315 VW ANTED—Girl in family of two, for won housework, 110 south 25th ttrect. ' 984- VW ANTEDGirl for general houseworZ, small family, 1216 north 19th street, ‘886141 ADIES OR YOUNG MEN in city or country to #ake ui ce light and pleasant work at their own Tomes; §2 ord6 a day easily and_quietly wade; work goot by mallin eanvaming no stumps for reply Please addvoss Reliable Man'f'g Co., Philadelphia, +a. drawer, TT. Wi-liro WWANTED-A man comy ing machinery, Fremont Neb, TANTED—A dining room_girl at the Kmmett Bouse, 114k Bk betwoen Faina and Harney. 161 Also & nurse aill 7901 tent to run wood work- Address “E. WANTID Dining room girl. 1015 Harnev street. YELLOWSTONE PARK, 'The Unpaid Employes of the Improve- ment Company Only Half Clothed and Half Fed. C. H. Hendricks, of the civil engineer- ing corps in the employ of Lieut. Daniel G, Kingman, United States army engi- neer officer on Gen, Howard's stafi’ ar- tived in this city yesterday, ,He was ab- tired in a big fur coat and cap, and Jooked ®if ho had come from a cold country. Lieut. Kiligman is in charge of the en- gineering work in the park, and has asked for a government appropriation of 8210,000 to eid in the construction of roads and bridges. Mr, Hendricks says advices from ~Washington lead to the belief that the appropriation will be granted, in which case 500 men will be Put to work as soon as the snow will per. W t uperin- tendent P, H. Conger has p;:n( ANTED—three Km o book- kn‘ln(. Situation furnished 1610 Douglas St. 768- % 3.8, SMITH. ANTBD— A nurse girl. Apply 810 orth 20th stroet, bétwesn Davenport aud Chifago stroets. T4 UEEN PROTECTOR-Un) utedinducements o e, ""hddros, it shasope Lo U for slain) ' Un- 4 Co., § south May St ‘)lnlu B21-lm TANTED—A first-class Baker in all kinds of W #10.00 per weok and board. Will ive steady employment. Addicss B.L. WAL Rosmay, Neb o6 EY —A gl far general houscwork, N. N. WA R R e s erk s d Wi use worl and Cor - Opposite P. 0. 'ED—] ies or young wen to take nice ‘...’?.E.‘i; ek AL thele Swn hosse: $410 fll.::ui made: work seut by o want 15 girls for general st oiou 6 Canto Bec's 0 charge. T wail; 0o cauvasing. Dubtique lows. b96-1mol Q! BALE—Tho wost 22 foct business proporty on Farnam street, with first-class improvements. In- Quire of H. G, Clark or J, B. French, 866-26 Ok BALEA good, & No 1 horse, 0 yearsold, 17 hands high. at P.'Beseu’s, 109 north 1dth 8t Fuiton Meat Market. §70.20" R SALE-Two “llx desirable lots in Hanscom Place. Must be sold betore April 1st. Price low, 0. F. DAVIS & CO. arnam St k. Lots In Leavenworth terrace, §250 to unly 6 per cent cash, balanow long ly ments, IREY & MOTTRE, 8. W 15¢h snd Faro: 84321 \OR BALE—A dosen of the best lots in Hanscom Piace, ons street car line. Wil be sold for Jess than half the prices asked f: r adjoming lots. BARKEE & MAYNE, N. E. eor. 18th and Farnam, B56-t1 FOR BALE 2] aore 1ot in Bellw'F oF #260 €Ach {1 ‘monthly p- ymente. This is the nicest and cheap st aore proporty to be had. BARKEK & MAYNE. 8601 0t SALE —0 best lotsin Plaiaview all frointing ‘on Saunders St., at & bargain. BANKER & MAYNE. 8016 i SALE—Lot in Thornburg place at less than balf 1) prico asked for lots nearly double the lstance from the business portion of the _city. Tnoruburg place (rontw on Leaveaworth street,which will be ¢ raved this s, ring, is the best sirect runnlng out of Omahs. T belt lino will cross the coraer of Thornbarg and the street car live will go within two tlocks of this beaw iful addition. If you want to buy lots, fmvestigate, and you will be ‘satisfied that Thoruburg Pace lufs are cheaper than avy others offored, We have piaced these 1ois ov the markst k¢ $185 60 9266 each. Nearly one hslf of the been sold. The prices will be advanced wh have sold half the lots. BARKER & MAYNE xoom kitohen gixl. and Hoppe, 418 5. 15th B, between and Ho 566-11 BITUATIONS WANTED, \A7ANTED—By & young wowman, & situstion to do WA S woek sowing in return_for board. Addrées 1. B Siee 800-5¢. Ridd & Co., box ED—A Gorman diul WA W Haruey {OR SALE—Nico 6 room cobtage, full lot wile and half ‘rom P. 0. §1.560 $2%0 down Lalance $16. rwonth BABKER & MAYNE. 3 08 BALE-Ricqant residence proverty cation in the city. Full lot, good baru. House 9 rooms all wodern im..mmu.&‘m. time on balfthe smoust I dusred. BARKEH & MAVNE. 5 b, | each. y . A *| . Four lots. 3 tronting on Farnain street — MoCA {FR SALE—One cf the largcst and best improved farms in Douglas c Any person cr persons wishing to engego in Farming a8 a business, or in 8 ook raising. will consult tneir interests by calling or writing for full particulrrs concerning this mat- t ter M Opp. pestolf A\ Snall stook ot Drugs for sale in the live town A good opeuing for a physicia VER, Elkhorn Station, Aeb. d Druggsts’ Fixtures Nebraska. JOR SALE—A good estabiished Egy iness. Facilities for packing a d pickliog 100,000 dozons. Write for full particuiare. Addreso 4G, F.C." Bec oftice, On.aha, Nob. 79948 QR SALE—Houso ot 5 from street cars— §1,500. House and fulllot §1,500, Houte and Iot, $1, House and lot, mont- 1y payments, $1,7¢0, House and 4 lot, half block from street cars, §1,660. Lot 4, block 8, Shinn's addition, $900. Lot on Charles streot, near Saunders, §1,200. Lot on Saunders Strect, $1,600. Ilh‘?ll 's addition, $1, roome, § ot, one iblock three GUE. Opp. Postoftice. R SALE—Lot 132x182 on south 13th street with good fmprovements, at §2,00(. This ia only open for 80 days "~ Call on JcCAGUE, opposite postofice. houses—8s,000. (3] 30, south 13th street, house es.’ Price 81,700. One-third AGUE, opp. P. 0. 710-4¢ Run ESTATE for eale by John L. McCague, real ‘estato agent, opposite postoffice. 601-t¢ OR SALE—Fine residence betwcez Dodge and: Famam. Callon McCAGUE, opposite P. O; OR SALE—Lot on Bodge strect. McCAGUE, down stairs, opposite P. O, 000-t¢ TOR SALE—152 feet square on corner. Residence Property § mile N, W. of Post office; opposite P, 0. OR SALE—Full lot on Harney street. 06x1 $3.500. McCAGUE, oppositeP. O, 5 JFOR BALE—Lots in west Guming at 8175, to 8260, each, easy terms mouthly payments. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite P. O. 644 House and lot on Capitol Hill at$5100 [ 06241 ooposite P, O, 2 McCAGUE, 0384 at OR SALE—Beautitul residence lot o oorner 200 feat fronting <ast, wil o McCAGUE, opposite P. O. ]‘\OR SALE—Lots fu Hawthorne additios t0 §6.0, cach. Easv torms. t office for Plat . 003t Ya50. McCaGUE, oppo- a5 10 YR SALE—Acrelots in Bonfleld only 8160. to §200 por aore, MCCAGUE, opposit P. 0. 608:t1 JFOR BALE—Lots in Denise s sddition on Saugders Streots. Only Four blocks from St. 00, Bargein, McCAGUE, op~ 66744 R TE—11 you aro fntereete in real es- tate it will jay you €0 Watch this column for the offerings of McCAGUE, opposite P, U, Large house nevr Tar ront, very chcap.McCAGUE, cpposite P. O OR SALE—A first-class Vose & ¥on Plaug, at . Dbargain, Inquire Ednolm & Erickson's. 624 tf OR BALE—Four show cases very cheap. at Edholn & Erloks'n. OR BALE O TKADE—A 500 bammess and wagon. Apply t0 a McCaguo Rros. v t OR SALE—Farm 8 miles from city. Inquire of . Mrs. Moyer, over Hosder's Drug store, 10 . and Webster. \ 73t R BALE—Two open second-havd buggies and ‘one delivery wagon, chesp, at 1918 Harney 8t. 880.4¢ riablo bollers, 10 horse nowe ) P B FITZPATRICK, (X South 16th 8. RSALE—A small Mosler, Bahman &Co., ‘proof sa , almost new, at this office. BALE—( d smal) Flamilotumpen » b 2 " Inquire 600-t4 BALE—Twh ly »b fire + [ at this MISCELLANEOU; 0ST—A white and red epotted eow; was about to jdrop her calf. Bring information to and be re. wardod by V. Pvouks, at Kaeper's Hall, 18th str.et. 819174 08T—Between Davenport sad Capitol auenue, s 4 pair of silver irii pectacles. Finder will Pigaso rotura 1o N. E. Cor. 14tk and Capitol e, WO GENTLEMEN can yrocure excellent board and room by wddressing 4. B." this office. Y 8164 QTRAYED OR STULEN—Two small Borecs, or o bay with white forehead, one brown with small whte spot in forehead A lioral rewsrd will be paid to any one retu:ning eaid hores to me. C. H. BRODERSEN, 2117 Plorce Bt. o healer has ruturn- at 10:1 Davenport 760 1ok i g t o b tween 16th and 17¢h t. A FT NEEDLEWORK 3l Elia Oraba, perienced necdle-woman, has opened rooms {oach any work in her live. She hus also & suppl of materials on hands. Ladios are lnvited to eall and see her display of comumenced picees. kooms 841618 Dodge street, B55-t4 ] SPECIAUTIES for Ehowe out -1 ewployment (o mako money with. Call on M. L. Biaith, 20 . 10tk sbroet, and sco samrice EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND OONDITION Touth streel, between Farnam and Has- aid of guardiau ex-