Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1884, Page 8

“Hopwood, Holdredge, are at the Paxton. i THE DAILY BEE- T e 2Tty THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Friday Morning, March 21. Tho Weather. For the Upper Mississippi valloy: Light local rains,partly cloudy, slightly warmner weather, ensterly winds in southern por’ tions, variable winds in northern por- tions. . Missouri valley: Local rainsand gen- erally cloudy weather, nearly stationary temperature. northerly winds becoming wvariable LOCAL BREVITIES, 1t is ramorod that the Belt rallway for the prasent has been abandoned. —New crop clover and timothy sced for sale, Shugart, Waite & Wies, Council Bluffs, Towa. f8.m1 —A complaint was filod against John 0'Connell yesterday morning for keoping his saloon open on Sunday. —Jerry Kernan was arrestod last night and charged with being a suspicious person, Ho is now in jail awalting investigation. Tt is reported that several business housos will be pnt up on Howard street, between Fourteenth and Fiftoonth stroets, this coming season. —TLe ground is being cleared and the trenches being dug for Bushman’s new build- ing, on the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Douglas street. —T'wo cases of intoxication wore beforaJ udge Beneke yosterday morning. They were both discharged on probation and have gone to work in the Union Pacific shops. —Postoffice Inspoctor King has just re- turned from Dakota and reports an enormous amount of snow in the northern part of that territory. It begins to look as if the Missouri river might have a boom this spring, just to keep up with Omaha. —The first trip from this city to Council Bluffs in’a boat this season, was made by the oarrier who transports Tii MorNiNG BEE to theBluffs,yesterday morning. Notwithstanding the fact that the river was full of floating ice he made the voyage safely. ~—The following has been received: Ploase publish in the city items that the young lady, Rose Crawley, who started fer Evanston to compel & young man, Patrick Shes, to marry her, died in Evanston last week. Please pub- lish 0 her friends will know what has become of her. ~The date of the Philharmonic society's socond concert has been fixed for Thursday evening, the 27th inst, Tho concert will be fully up to the standard of it first, when the society had for its artists Thursby and De. Koutsiki, who pleased the audience o well, The artists this time are Emma 8. Howe, so- prano and Teresa Carreno, pianist. Of thoso the Iatter is well known by her fame, even here, where wo believe she has never appeared in concert, though many of our citizens have heard her elsewhere. To hear her is but to acknowdge her mastery. Miss Howe is younger artiat, has not not been so long before the public n the concort stage as Madame Carreno, but nevertheless has won a fine rep- utation in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other cities of the east as an exceptionally pleasing singer, and will do the same hora. o —— REDDINGS Russia Salve ts the most wonder- ful healing medium in the world. Try it. ————— PERSONAL. G. M. Farnam, traveling passenger agout for the Erie road, is in the clty. J. M. Barr, formerly B. & M. supply agont of this city, loft last night for Las Vegas, N. M., where he goes to take charge of the Mon- tezuma hotel, which the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company are rebuilding, John D. Seaman, Kearney, and G, P. Win- tersteln, Geneva, are guests of the Paxton, ‘W. stull, Lincoln, and Hon, E. ¥, Warren, Nebraska City, are guosta of the Paxton. A C. Camonson, Toup City, And L. M, W. D, Hill, Beatrico, A, Kddy and Hon, John Wallichs, Lincoln, are at the Paxton. J. G. Wadsworth, Blalr, J, E. Needham and J. T. Anderson, Alblon, are registered at the Paxton, W. E. Fletcher, formerly of this city, but now of Custer, has been in the city for a fow days visit, o ——— Bucklen'sj)Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world, ‘Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cors, Nalt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers Iblaing, Corns, Tetter, dhl:rp.d ann all skin eruptlon, garantoed to evasy tnutance, or ooy Fefundod. 20 conte « box, BROUGHT BACK. Holloway the Swindler Returns to Omaha 1a Charge of an Oomcer. Officer J. J. Galligan, of this city, ar- rived here yesterday morning from Chi- ©0ago, bringing with him 8. L. Holloway, arrested in that city on the charge of swindling s man named Lawrence, in this city, out of $825. The arrest was made on last Friday morning at 148 Clark street, a notorious gambling place, where Holloway was engaged at the time in playing stud poker. Charles Arnstein, a police officer of Chicago, made the arrest. He stepped wup to Holloway and ordered him to cash in hi ohips and come with him. Hollo: wanted to know why, but he saw Officer Galligan, and said, “Now I'm on. He was asked if he would come to Omaha withous a req: tion, and said he would not 5 Arnstein, went to Springfield Monday morning and i from Gov- the required pa) thy who placed him in the county jail examination will take place this afternoon before Justice Bencke. e —— An Editor's Tribute. ; T, Keator, Editor of ¥t. W, Tauk, acette,” writes: C¥ox the past fv yours have always used Dr. King's of most severe character, ws , for ='0lfllfl.n‘tlfllfl.‘ 8y looking | without one or more on your table, it of | nothiog that they ean u FULL-FLEDGED PHYSICIANS. (tradnation Excroises Last Evening of Omaha Medical College. Diplomas and Bouquets Presented— Address by Dr. Denise, About two hundred persons were pres- ont last evening at the commencement oxercisos of the O naha Medical college, held in Masonic Hall. The exercises wore conducted by Doctor James Cartor with whom the graduates and Drs, V. H. Coffman, L. F. McKenna, J. C. Denise, R. C. Moore, P. 8. Leicenring, Ewing Brown and Rev. E. B, Graham, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, of this city, and Drs. Donald Macrao of Council Bluffs, and A, 8. V. Mansfelde of Ashland, occupied seats upon the stage, THE GRADUATE: numbering four, were Miss Alice Huff and Mr. M. O. Ricketts cf Omaha, Mr. 8. C. Youngman of Falrfield, ana Mr. John Roe of Nevada. The opening oxercise of the evening was a piece of instsumental music by the Musical Union Orchestra, which was fol- lowed by a prayer by Rev. E. B. Graham. Dr, Coffman then presented the gradu- ates with their diplomas, after which each was given a beautiful bouquet. DR. DENISE'S ADDRESS. Dr. Denise, who had boeen chosen by the faculty to deliver the address to the class, then spoke substantially as follows: A few days ago a short notice appeared in one of our daily papers that a certain medical college had just turned loose up- on the public a number of ‘‘saw-bones.’ That was all. Perhaps to-morrow the same piquant statement will be made about the Omaha medical college. Such notice may not in that instance have pro- ceeded from it, might not have been intended as an opprobrious epithet caat upon our profession; it might have been a thoughtless, meaningless squib to fill a vacant space in the local columns; yet it is not the firat of a similar character that has been thrown out, and semetimes without excuse. Many of the 4,000 who will go out this year equipped with the title of M. D. will meet with igno- minious defeat in the battle for success. Many again will prey upon a community, to ita detriment, while a few may succeed in acquiring 1medical honors and bo a blessing in their day and generation. Careful statistics show that there is in the United States, physicians and sur- geons of all classss, schools and qualifi- cations, about 60,000, and estimating our population at 55,000,000, thereis one to overy 900. This average varies. In Col- orado there Is one physician to every 341 inhabitants, while in New Mexico one to every 1404, Our own state has ons to every b11, The average supporting pat- ronage of the physician is 10,100 fami- lics. There is a surplus to be divided among those now in the field, and with our rapid increase of population, and the number of deaths occurring among the profession, the arm that there are too many physicianals will make the charge the more without justification. Allow me to suggest a few thoughts as to how you may continue to improve yourselves pnd become better fitted for ministering to the ills of human flesh. In the first place T think I may truth- fully say that never was a time when so many valuable books on medical subjecta were issued by the press of this country. The cultured and learned are thusglving us their expressions and observations in substantial form and publishing houses are issuing them within the reach of the poorest. Let your shelves be well laden with these treasure: You will have many leisure hours especially during the firet fow of your practice consult them, Lot not the vpportunities e wasted for waste is loss and lost opportunity is never again found, Investigations are going on in channels never beforesound- ed. Specialista are unraveling many of the tangled threads of life. No time is spared, no labor is too arduous, no risk to life is too great for these zen{onu work- ers and it is not imprcbablo that the tubercular and canerous will lead to the discovery of an antidote 10 these di courgesofour race. Familiarizo yourselves with these labors of such investigations and you will not only imbibe their knowledge but will be filled with enthu- sinsm, In the periodical literature you have faithful storehouse of knowledge and pleasure, You may have your choice of the many annuals, semi-annuals, quarter- lies, monthlies or weeklies. Many of thom are edited with signal ability, and most of them are loyal to tho best inter- ests of the profession. Thero may be much that is chaff, but that you must learn to discard, while you appropriate the wheat. Theso journals are the ordi- nary chaunels of communication batween members of the profession, They give you history and biography, geology and climatology; the latest inventions in sur- gical apoaratus, the latest discoveries in materia medica, the anomalies in anato- my and advance in physiology; they con- tain the proceedings of state and county wocieties in special dopartments, and they also contain the expressions of members of the profession who have not time nor inclination or ability to write books, but who from a l.)u-fv practice of many years perhaps aro able, and offor much that is valuable, and that otherwise would never be preserved. 1In fuct these journals are an index resume pertaining to all depart ments of medicine and sargery, and col- teral subjects, and you should not be You will then keep ubreast of the times, and can do it in no other way known to me, acquired by experience. Sometimes dearly taught, it is true, but then it be- comes more valuable becaure never for- gotten. But it is possible to have the most voiced expressions und yet reap no profit therefrom. 1 have known people to walk through a charming conservatory and yot see but few if any of the lovely and rare flowers or plants that were within view on every side. So some people go through life and apparently their eyes are shut. The ble things of earth become invisible to their spir- itual gaze, They aee no great opportun- ities. They profit nothing by their failures. They discern nothing in the signs of the times They appropriate Of 1@ mankind. Add to your knowledge Iy 4 | the methods indicated “and your profes is i The world will from your having lived in Again there 18 knowledge by exporience | for the benefit | Uvily Pl and many will rise up and call you blessed, The address was a good one and was well filled with good advice to those who ate now atarting out for their professional life. The exercises were interesting throughout. It is hoped by the people of this city and state that this institution may flourish and be the means of giving to the world a class of professional men that may successfully administer to the ills of mankind. COMPLETELY SUBMERGED. Several Miles of the Union Pacific Tracks Under Water, Traing on the UntonPacific Running Around by Blair, Water has got the best of the Union Pacific railroad company, and for more than tweaty-four hours has been giwing them a great deal of trouble. About three miles west of Valley thero in a low piece of track, about three quar- ters of a mile long. Beyond this point, abaut tire qvarters of a mile there in a sharp bond in the Platte river. An ice-gorge formed at this bend in the Platte and caused the water to ovorflow its banks and flooded tho neighboring country. All THE NEBRASKA GIANT. The King City of the Northwest Growing Too Big for Its Habitation, More Business Houses Resl- dences Needed to Accommodate and Population's Influx, THE RUSH OF NEW CITIZENS, The influx of people into Omaha dur- ing the last two months has been won- derful, and the present indications are that it will continue during the spring and summer. In fact, the King City of the Northwest appears to be in the fore front of an immense wave which will land her in the port of lasting prosperity and greatness. That this city is becom- ing world renowned is evidenced by the fact that emigrants of all nations are coming daily direct to Omaha, At the present time this city is filled nearly to its utmost capacity. The pressure of population is being decidedly felt here, and should the stream of population not cease flow- ing it will be almost impossible to provide all with houses. Ot late there has been much comment concerning the trains were stopped by this Wednesday and now the water is running over the track at that point in torrents and in some places is three feet deep Several little culverts have been washed out but the main bridge over the Plattte is still firm, b The Missouri Pacific train was run into this city yesterday nightover the B, &M, track, as the Missouri Pacific track was washed out near Louisville but was re- paired so that the passenger train went out as usual yesterdap morning. A freight train came in over the Missouri Pacitic yesterday morning, and reported the track all right. The overland train No. 1, which left this city for the west Wednesday at 8 o'clock, went as far as Valloy, where it layed until noon yesterday when it waa ordered back to this city. Ttwas thought by ra‘lroad men in the morning that the water west of Valley would go down during the forenoon so that traing could pass yesterday afternoen, it not beiag known at that time that any of the culvorts wero gone, but instoad of [ abating it grew worso until all hope of passing yesterday or last night was aban- doned. The officials of theUnionPacific yesterday forenoon telegraphed Marvin Hughitt of the Chicago & Northwestern, asking permission to run their trains around over the C.,St. P., M. & 0. road to Fromont, and about noon received per- mission from that gentleman to do so, and accordinglyNo. 1, of Wednesday nightand No.3, of yesterday, weremade up into three trains and started around by that route, No. 2, which should have arrived in this city yesterday morning at 7:25, and No. 4, which should have arrived at 3:20 this afternoon have both had orders to report at Fremont for orders and were brought into this city by the way of the C., St. P., M. & O. MORE TROUBLE, Yosterday afternoon notice was received from the section foreman at North Bend that about a mile v est of that place the water was up even with the roadbed and was running along the ties for a distance of three miles, and in several places was running over the rails. In case the water rises to such a height as to prevent the Unien Pacific from crossing at that point their arrangements with the C., St. P., M. & O. will not avail them anything and they will have to make arrsngements with the B. & M. to run their trains over that road, striking their own track at Kearnoy. The ofticials are confident that the water will subside in a few hours. e — A Very Remarkable It very. Mr. Geo, V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich.. i ly wife has been almost helpless for five years, so helplest that she could no turn over in bed alone. She used two Bottles of Electric Bittors, pnd is 5o much improved, that she [s now able o do her own work,” Electrlc Bitters will do all that is claimed for thems, Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only fifty cents ;bw.‘(u at C. F, Goodn The Kiralfy Bros.” Excelsior Specta. cular company passed through this city yosterday en route to San Francisco from Baltimore. The party was com- posed of about one hundred people and they occupied two extra sleaping cars, Tho amount of baggage carried by the party can be imagined when it is known that they are entitled to carry about 20,000 pounds of baggage free of charge and in addition to this the charge for extra baggage from this rity to Francisco was £850. It required oxtra mggago cars, two —— Meeting of Stookholders, A meoting of the Sperry Electric Light company was held Wtdnesday afterncon at oftive of J. K. Boyd on Hurney street. No business of importance was tra acted farther than the ordering of the necessary number of poles for the con- struction of their lines, and the directors say a8 soon as the poles arrive they shall place them in position and proceed to string their wires theron, ANDREWS’ - AIEP - PURE CREAM TARTAR. 1ruluu.§199l%‘; |gu!v‘?’|!¢ found in Androws' Fea powder, 15 pos- q el e and testimonials nee Dana Huys, Bos. ton: Delafontaine, ; and Bode, Milwankee, . Neversold 1n bulk. - 9 & 201 E. Water 86 San | nothing extra-ordinary. scarcity of tenement houses in this city, and to learn the exact condition of things with respect to these statements a Bee reporter detormined to make a tour of the principal real estate offices. The oldest ness was first visited. Tho agent was questioned concerning the demand for houses and made the following reply: “‘The demand is extraordinary. It is wonderful. The demand surpasses any- thing I have ever seen before, and I have been here twenty-seven years. 1 have not a single house on my list,” ‘‘How is real eatate selling!” asked the reporter. *‘I have never seen such a boom in my business as there has been for the last two which at the present time is fully kept gears. March generally is a poor month but I have never seen such a demand for real estate at this time of year as there is now. Last week llgld nearly $30,000 worth of proper- The office of another long established real estate dealer was sought out and the same questions asked. HOUSES FOR RENT, “The demand for houses to rent,” said the agent, “is very largely in ex- cess of the supply. Notwithstanding, rents are very low, [Oh! oh!] too low to attract capitalin that direction. Rents are only one half as high as they were fifteen years ago. Taking expenses of living there is nothing so low as rent at the present time. A house at 1420 Day- enport street, which rents for $12 per month now, rented sixteen years ago for $30 per month and the property is worth about the same to-day as in 1868, Four houses on Twelith street, numbers 218, 220, 222 and 224 which rent now at $18 per month, in 1869 rented for $30 per month. Numbers 316, 318,320 and 322 on Fourteenth street per month. These houses were built in 1868 and rented for three years there- after at $30 per month each. All this property “is worth more to-day than sixteen years ago, but the difference in the rental value of business property is nct so great as for residence purposes. Wa‘huve only two or three houses for rent, IN REAL ESTATE the demand is great and the supply is equally so, We have a number of the finest business and residence locations in the city to rent for from sixty to one hundred yoars at a rental of G per cent. per annum on the value of the property, the value to be determined by an arbitration every six years, but not much is rented by us on these terms.” An old real estate firm on Farnam st. was visited next and inquiries upon these points elicited the following an- BWor: THE CRY FOR MORE HOUSES, The demand for both residence and business houses is much greater than can be supplied. We have at present not one house for rent. This great demand is caused by emigration from the east. Large cities always absorb the surrounding smaller ones and thisprinciple applied for- cibly to Omaha. The houses asked for are not the best, but thoso generally | wanted by laborers and mechanics. The report has gone out that Omaha will build largely this summer which thing tends to bring many people to this city. The demand for real estato is good but There is now also a great demand for good farms. THE SAME COMPLAINT, The office of a prominent firm on Thirteen street was next entered. ‘‘We have,” said a member of the firm, *from twenty-five to fifty applicants for houses per day aund only one for rent. This is all caused by large numbers of families coming into Owsha from the east. Enormous emigration is going to western Nobreska and Dakota. I have traveled all day through the city and have seen only one placard ‘For Rent.’” NO HOUSES TO RENT. A firm of real estate agentsnear the the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam was next visited. Upon being interrogated upon the question of rent, a member i “‘We have no houses to rent but have a| dozen applicants every day. The new tock yards are bringing many merchants (. and laborers to this city, which in a great measure explains the demand for rent.” FORTY APPLICANTS TO TWO HOUSES, The last office visited was near th corner of Dougias aud Fifteenth. *“Wo average, sail the agent, ‘‘fron fifteen to forty applicants for houses pe' day and now have only two on our lisf the demand ¢ greater now than eve before. The influx of population & caused by the stock yards and raileobl business in this city. This city is probs bly better known' than any city of is 8ize on the face of the globe, and peope are beginning to think that Ouiiha wil mrke a city of great magitude. Tie people coming in now belong to s god class, and in the near future men of wealth will settle here. There is consd- erable talk now of putting into Onsha large manufacturing interests, and shuld this bo the case, Omaha will have a bom nover before equalled.” SEVERAL THOUSAND NEW HOUSES NEDED, All of the above goes to show tht one of the best inyestments that capitl can ing of residences of various sis We pared now at work on the plans, which are to be approval. most practical plan. will be in arranging for the approaches, but this difficulty no doubt can be over- come. to the railwaybridge, it the is intention of having the work completed this year. C_h'icago alone, cities. the capitalista of Chicago have unbounded confidence in the tangibility of Omaha’s present boom, and are looking for great things from this city, and that in the near future, too. all sides of the natutal location of this city and the great country tributary te it, it cannot b aad wholesomeness. More conom {he e Siuar OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1884, e W e A ST B v s v o N ARO[ i SSRGS S U s 0 venture to say they would bo rented be- fore they were complered. i g ANOTHER WHOLESALE LISHMENT, Fay & Co, formerly of Minneapolis, Minn., will open a wholesale confection- ery, cigar and fruit business, in a few woeks, at tho old stand of Piercey & Bradford on Farnam street. Om&etf ESTAB- — A DEFENSIVE MEASURE. The Union Pacific Preparing to Add @ Wagon-Way to It Bridge. The Plans are Being Drawn and the Work Will be Completed This Year, The recent dispatch from Senators Van Wyck and Manderson stating that the senate committee had agreed unanimous- ly to report in favor of chartering another bridge at Omaha, was received with joy by the citizens of Omaha, but to the Union Pacific it proved a dampener. That congress will grant the charter there is no doubt, and there is a strong proba- bility that the bridge will be built, as the men’ interested in the scheme are some of the most woalthy and enterprising cit- izons. The Union Pacitic managers, ap- preciating the importance of defeating the project if possible, have determined as a last resort, to add a wagon-way to their railway bridge. of a conference of the principal directors firm in the city doing thia class of busi- |n Bston, and orders, have beon issucd This is the result have plans and estimates pre- immediately. Engineers are ready, on April 1st, for inspection and Just how the wagon bridge is to be attached is not yet decided, but the probability is that it will be a swing- ing bridge underneath the railway track, this ungoubudly being the safest and The main difficulty If a wagon bridge esn be added 1t certainly will be a big improvement, and will prove a great benefit to Omaha and Council Bluffs. move on the part of the Union Pacific, and in this way the company may ac- complish the object they have in view. It is a very shrewd OMAHA'S BOOM. How It is Looked Upon by the Capi- talists of Chicago and ewhere, Mr. John H. Donnelly, secretary of the Union Stock Yards company and as- sistant secretary of The Ogalalla Land and Cattle company,returned Wednefday from Chicago, where he has been for a few days on business for the above named companies. In conversation with a reporter of Tur Bek last evening, Mr. Donnell said that the enterprise of Omaha was stirring u now ren for $10/|4 o 5 BLah not other that people of Chicago, and but numerous He furthermore said They have looked at matter, and from the fail to become a great city, and the South Omaha boom which has struck it amidship terms of | is only a forelaste of what will follow. The capitalists of Chicago are ready to invest their money, and Omaha is ready to have them. L ————— EIGHTEENTH STREET A, M. E. CHURCH, Official Board Meeting. Omamna, March 19, Wo, the following members of the of- ficial board, have carefully inquired into the rumors concerning our elder, Birl Mitchell, and found them not to be true, and we, therefore, ] offered the following resolutions which adopted by the board. were unanimously WHEREAS, As current rumors have been circulated that could not be borne out by the truth, and the same being maliciote and injurious to our church and its pator, we therefore made the said inquiries. We, therefore Jesolve to eustain Ray, Birl Mitchell and tho church, and ask 8 hearty co-op- eration of all wembers and friends of the church, Done this 19th day of March, 1884, in official board meeting, A. WiLLians, P, J. WiLLiams, Scorr JACKSON, T. A, WarLws, C, C. WALKER, SYDNEY ALLEN, W. B. Tavror, 8. M. WASHINGTON. W. M.J. Wyug, Secy. ROTAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdes never vesiss, A marvel “of purit that y kinds, aud casmacy be s0ld th competuor Can {4t Abewulbitude of low bast. short weigh ¢ &) make in this city would be in the build- fi“;.%“ i . Hoye. Bak: {o cans. loya Bak- 08 Wl ond how Vst t : Infants and Children ‘Withont Mnr_—nhlnn or Narcotine, What gives our Children rosy checks, , What cures their fevers, makes them sleap; § "Tis_Castorin When Babies fret, and cry by turns, , What cures their colic, kills their worme, b But Castoria, What quickly cures Constipatio Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestio) Iut astoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ofl and Paregoric, ang © Hall Castorin, taur L t.—Anab- solute oure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an Instantancons Pain-reliover, R AT S SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN--Monev, W ONEY TO LOAN-—The lowest rates of interest A Bemis' Lran Agenoy, 16th & Douglas 284t ONEY TO LOAN In sums of $300. and_ 1 IVL'0UF. Davia and Co., Heal Estate an Agents, 1606 Farnam St 808-t4 HELP WANTED. WANTED 7 Columbus ED_A reliable girl for general housework at 1014 Webster St. Call after 3 p. m. 1000-t{ good cigar makers. 8o 14 D—Dining room girl at 8%, Charles hotel. WANTED Girl for general house work 8. T, cor. Farnam and 20th St. 11.22 VW ANTED—Pantry girl at the Emmet howe 11th between Harney and Farnam. 12.265 ANTED—Girl for_general honwo work south- west corner 14th and Howard Sta. 18-22% —————————— {OR RENT-De:irable reside rooms. Wil rent furnished ply 618 N. 10th street, bet. Cali 00326 coataining 11 shed. Ap Webater. JOR RENT Furnished cottage of #ix rooms. Fur niture {0 ba +0d to renter, 15th and Davenport streats. Most desirable location in the city. A bar. @rin to right party. Inquire White, Omaha National Bank 3 JF Q1 RENT--A turnished room for one gentle 2514 Douglas, ‘ JROIk RENT—The dweling houee 1616 Capitol ave Apply on premises 623§ G RENT-Tho & building, 1103 Farnam St. 71U nd and third floors of wy 8. LEHMAN. or withou board. Table b Ted, 1814 Davenport street. JROR RENT—Furmished roome, 1318 Jackson §t. 009-20§ QR RENT—Nice tumished room, 1717 Avenue. NOR RE try, eto, complete. Apply 1207 Pacific street. JOR RENT—Nicely furniehed front roor room furnisr.ed or unfurnished with or board, 1616 Dodg T Nice cottage, 6 rooms, closets, pan: Good barn, well, cisern and everything 0X9-20§ RENT— Fucnislied rooms at 2097 Dodge “Capitol ave. 983.22§ Fufi RENT—Unfurnished rooms 16: 0K RENT $16 and 820 per month. toffice at 0. ]:UI{ T--Seven room cottage, near thy U, I dupot. Possession, Apell Sth, Tnquire at 2121 Webster Street, or of Kev. Robt. Laing, 12th and Mason streets. Setf A turnisned front JOR om for one or o gentlemen, corner 14th and Dayvenport Sts. §67-t1 oy RENT—Sovoral small dwellings with briok ccllar and hydrant water, E. Estabrook, 1618 Chicago St. e ~House 8 rooms, Gth St., 1 PHIPPS ROE, Furnished room 16,7 Chicago {OR RENT—Furnisned rooms, 1817 Dodge screet. o JOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, 1008 Farnam streot. hosts OR LEASE— business lots 16th street, etween Davenport and Capitol avenue, east side, for a torm of years. AMES, X 1507 Farnam stret. OR RENT—Double store room and basement. One of tho bost locations in the city for dry goods er fancy groceties. McCAGUE, opp. postoftice. oK) y T ANTED—Four Indies or gentsto deal with Towa and Neb.. merchants by sample. = address with stamp W. C. BRANN, St. Joseph Mo, 917101 WV ANTED-Help, cook, wash wonan and diolng room girl. Address, C. I Rrownell, Spiri Lake Towa. ADIES OR YOUNG MEN in city or country to 4 take nice light and pleasant work at th homes; 82 or#5 a day easly and quietly reade; o sent by Tuail;no canvas no stamps for reply Please address Reliable Co., Philadelphia, ko drawer, TT. BUE-liro UEEN PROECTOR-Unprecedentedinducements offored lady agonta for this new rubberundergar hit for ladies. Address with stamps, Ladies' Un- dergarment Co., 9 south May St., Chicag VWANTED—Tohire s girlor middio aged for general housework . wag 1108 Farnam street, between 11th -t WV ANTED=Good girh one who can cook. Call atternoon, 1720 Capitol avenue. 967208 ANTED—A good girl at 1018 Howard street. Must bo a first class washer and ironcrand c petent to do W ANTE of th ee. Ins street. VW ANTED—Good gir at 2420 Capitol avenue, 99921 for general houseworl Must give reference. Call 1 Wi Two first-class_salesmen in the city. Men in the same b are making $40 per week. Apply to P. F. Gollier, 57 Barker Block. 944-20§ \":\NTHlivFiuL«(hsu ook, man or woman, at Pacific Hotel, Columbus, Neb. - Apply H. Mann- 943.208 weiler, 307 11th street. WV ANIED-Two Swede girls to wo to Santa Fe, N.M, One as a liundress, wages One as a chambermaid, wages §26. at Cozzens hotel. ©84e-2 WWANTED A girl at Tiotel Garni, 30th strost, opp. U. P. depot. 945 201 Call at onc VWANIER-A il to do general housework. N. N. EDWAKDS, 1111 Farnam strect. 860-t1 xige )—A goad cook. M. D Hitcheo th streets ‘\'ANTF,ID —A li terest in o paving business, Only s quired, Adares rgetic man to_take hall in- established and ficst-class \‘,’ANT )—Gook gir's 1l for places at the old rliable ewployment burcau, 217 N. 16th St. 881 200 ‘ JANTED—A | WANIED—A middle-aged woman to do ligh housework. Wages £ 00 per week, 912 Douglas street. ANTED— wages, Smali fami girl need apply, 1612 Fo irl for co persons to instruct in bos Situation furnished 1518 Doulas St. I B, SMITIE 58-2 § at onoe to Cannon Beo's T4t W ANTED-Girls! we want 15 girly tor gonoral houke work, to appl and Co._Opposite . 0. No charge VW ANLED-—Ladion or voung men to take nio pleasant work at their own home; #2 Lo & day, easily made: work sent_ by mail; no. canvasing. Address F. Iidd & Co., box 157 Dubiique Tow, 618.1mo! ANTED—A Gorman dining room kitche Hesso and Hoppe, 413 5. 13th . an Harney and SON ANTED—Sitnation b neral housework K.", Council Biufls Bee oft ¥ & german girl as cook or T go west. Address “1i. W ANTEL wholesalo howe 1y & young mi to make himself useful at mostauSuiies ood retureuces turuished. Address Be office. 20§ T 1GHLY ucrative omployment rfthree weil road. cuergetio persons. Address I, Tubb, City 990-20 il od ke TANTED Situation by a german girl as cook gonoral housework, To k1 wost. Addres ", Council Bluffs Bee office 90 MIBCELLANEOUS WANTS, DARTNER WANTED—A gentlemsn would like & lady with 8300 or §500 as_partner and traveling companion inn business paving $10 pir dsy. Ad- drest Q. X. L." ouncil Bluffs, Towa. 1 VW ANTED-BOARD — By man aid wifein ex ohane for uew White Sewing Machioe. Apply t Northwest corner Davenport and 13th strects Q2218 VWANTED-A relianlo young man w o work, board and'go o sehool. Bee office ANTED-8,000 yards of di block west of the Convent on St Mary's ave. 8. . JOHNSON, nue. (S WY/ ANTED-—-00 privy vatlta; sinks and_ecmpools to cloan with ssaitary oloancr. Hatisfa:tion FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. DOR LEASE 22 feot on car line iuess Alwo lota in Nelson's years. Also lota in Patrick's addition oppesite P, O DOR RE per moath, Store room on South MoCAGUE, opp POR KENT—Nice furnishod Y Howard street, between & JOK RENT— A farm, good location Inquire for information second door from the i house, 15/ b 994.20° baard, north 905 tf and PR BENT- Fur west cor, 15th an Faruaw Street 'OR RENT—Rooms In Nebraska Nations Bank Bullding. Most desiratlo offices in the oit) Supplled with hydraulic ele-ator and heated steam. Apply at Bank. 626-6¢ OR RENT—Furnished rooma on the northwe. cor. 18th and Capitolaveaue, formerly Creigpton House. TR0 JFURNISHED room hoated 232 N, 10th. 1548 ew cook stoves tor §10. New chatn- at @il & Co, 115" north 16th ow oods. 7t RO SALE—March coth, §1.40) proved farm 1n Douglas county clearing ten per cent. PAUL 0., 1500 Fars it Bt R SALE—Tot 50x150 S. 19th St , near with large now house, barn well & cister $1,000 cash, balance monthly payments, PA! & Fo 077-20 1“01! SALE~Lot 50x146, 26th and D> lge St., with double 13 story house, « one 6 rooms, cistorn. Rent for 3.0." pe h, balance on time. nth. 33,600, PAULSEN & CO. co. between 11th and &CO. 93020 JOR SALE—Corner 15thard Harsey streets, 60x Mako offer. PAULSEN&Cy. 99220 1 ont joining it on Jones street, Mako offer. PAULSEN & CO. A Sl stook of Drugs and Druggists’ Fixtures £\ for sale in the live town of Wa‘erloo, Nebraska. Addregs J, B. SIL- A good opening for a phyaician. thorn Station, & 73044 VER, Elkhorn Station, Neb, OB $ALE—Cne Vose 953-24 Son's piano, DHOLM & Farss all house on leased gro A i, with 3 voary lom on Californiswtrest, opp. Crelhton College: Pric (0K SALE—Ths bost bu inoas proporty, i ct, with firet cluss improvements. In- Tabk or 3, 18 French. 0525 nely improved 5 from Omahs, Easy o I Lot 6.x13 Chi our rooms, hw'l, two clo ern, troes, irut, urape 5, vood cel- suitable for bu R, Meat mark vod twol.ts and house— 0. and lot. Price §2,500. 1 avenue, ot at §700, ¢, lot east front. W0 lots, 52,1 threo | s, Cust front. Price 8,000, 0 Price §5. , two 19ts, A addition, thre: price $1 500, Ridzo arene, two lots, §1,050, For particulars, call on o M Price $1.500. loté, two corners, AGUE. Opp, Postothice, i —Two cottages on cor. BE L 1 horee, 0 years old, 03 norih Tt nt 70 20 Fm{ LI—A good, A N 17 hands high. at b tese Fultan Meat Market. OR SALE—A dozen of the best lots inHanscom Piace, on block off steeet ear line. Will be sold ¥ adjoning lote. cor. 13th ad Farnam, T1OR SALE—2) acre 1ot in Bla'r for 4250 cach 1 monthly p yments, Thisis the niceat i choape St acro property 0 0o ad.” BARK I & MAVNE: TR0 EALE— 180 yarin dic omr Brown 1'th St Inquire BARKEK & MAYNE, corner 1ith and Farnam, 857U T A BARGAIN— &'t a blook tear St, , only five blooks from Gourt 'resident ots or suitable honses. Wul sub-divide. Addree Tt Farnam streot J\OB §ALE 1803180 feet on Capleol - ill, must be $0ld 5000, Mc CAGUE, opposite Post Uffice. 78548 {\OK SALE Lot 60 Teet ‘ront on wouth 15th Bt Frice $1000. McCAGUE, opposite Post oftice ) B Due of the lugest and bost im) farms in Doulas county. Ay jerson - r pors whehing 10 engago in Fariuing as & busincss, or in 8 ock raising. will conmult tuir interests by calliug or writing for full particulres conovrning this et o' MCCAGL P pesoffice TR L McCa e, real toitico. sl Letw. on Dodge and UE, oppos.te P, L ESTATE for cale tate agent, opposite McCAGUE, 000-tf DOR SALE—132 fect squ Property § mile N. W. of opposite F. U, on corner, Re-idence st office; McCAUUN, st Lots in west Cumieg sy 4176, to §260, y torws wo: thly payweuts. JOHN Lo JOR BAL 1 e 70K RENT—A nice south trout roow, furnished or unfurnlshied, northwest cor. 1t &ad Capitol 99725 RSN Faruished rooms 1017 Dodge street. 995t aveaue. l‘\un’nfin’ ~Purniehed room, 1806, Faroam St. 022 ey oppusite P. O, ot t on Capitol Hill at 5100 .0, e, JROR SALE Besutitul residoucs 10t on Fark oorner 200 feet frouting cast, will o by MooXGUE, oppouite P 0. e v ave.,