Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE. A OMAHA. Monday Morning, March 31. LOCAL BREVITJES. ~—The soft weather makes some very bad Toles on unpaved stroots. —The city schools were closad Friday ~ moon for the regular spring vacation, It will Anst for two weeks, —The rogular monthly meoting of the Wo- man's Christian Aid association will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, A full at- " tendanon is earnestly desired, —A couple of young men engaged in " & round at fisticuffs yesterday at the corner of Fifteenth and Douglass, Friends inter- fered and the dispute was amicably settled, T, H. Travis and A. Travis, the Twelfth © and Dodgo street restaurateurs, wero yestor- «day lodged in the city jail for disturbance of * the peace by fighting. They wero afterwards released upon their own recognizances, | —Next Tuesday evening Mamie and Lilia Jones, of Sioux City, will visit the Omaha yoller skating rink and give an exhibition of ‘scientific skating. They are the champion Juvenile skaters of Towa, Lilin Jones is but ‘eight years old, and is a remarkable skater for age. The U. P. band will be in attend- ance, and an enjoyable evening is promised. —Mayor Chase has been busily engaged for 1 days past in preparing his annual message. Ho will doliver it to tho new “council at its first session aifter reorganization, " Tt will contain many statistics. It is in. g, ‘tended to show 1n it the exact fiscal condition of Omaha at the prosent timo. Many other things of interest to Omaha poople will bo contained, —An able and loarnod sormon was deliv- ‘ered at St. Philomena’s cathedral yesterday by Bishop J. A. Healoy, of Portland, Maine, Biship Healoy is on his return home from San - Francisco, where he has been a couple of months past for his health. He stopped off in chis city on his way east and while here ‘was the guest of Bishop O'Conner. Bishop “Healey loft last night for his home, —On Saturday a complaint was filed fn the police court against a man well known among agricultural implement dealers in this city, on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- . tenses, Itisasomewhat remarkable case and the outcome will be anxiously watched by the mumerous friends and acquaintances of the man against whom tho charge was made. Some claim that it is simply a piece of neg- lectfulnees on his part and that it will be hard to sustain a criminal charge. —Arrangements have been completed for two games between the Chicago resorve team . and the Union Pacific club. They will be played in this city on the fourth and fifth " days of July. John L, Sneed, who playedin the position of short-stop last summer, has decided not to play ball the coming season. He will leave in o couple of days for St. Louis. A good situstion has been tendered him there. He has accepted it and will be ‘henceforth a citizen of St. Louls. —On Saturday Judge Neville sentenced Lon George, the man who was convicted of ‘assault with intent to robone Brown, to six yoars imprisonment in the state penitentiary, he will be given ample time to reflect his past carcer whatever that may have , whether good, bad or indifferent. Quite number of his friends claim that he is inno- pat of the crime for which he has just beon cod and that a nymphe du pave, owning allitorative name of Dollic Driscoll but ly known as “‘Snide Dollie,” did the d. Whether that be so or not, the fair left shortly after the occurrence of assault and has not been secn in this city ——— ‘Wide Awake Druggists. C. Lfioodmln 15 nlwnz: alive hlib‘zmli ness. no secure of e ;.v-yn'-fi'&:tl:hhm. He has _seeured the the celebrated Dr, s Ne for rnlilngl ow for Oomm[btinn ouly cer- in cure known for Consumption, Coughs. ds, Hoarsoness, ay Fover,Bron- or any affection of b Pl e il MUSICAL LADIES. > Ladics of Omaha and Council Bluffs Form a Musical Or- ganization, response to invitations about fifty both those residing m this city | those in Council Bluffs, met at ‘s tausic hall Fridey afternoon nd a musicale and form » society. programme was given first and bly, the following being the num- PROGRAMME, herzo Op..... Chopin Miss M . )lluth %.‘S (b) ;Lsan; Franz ufia Officer, Extol Thee,” from Eli Dill It was decided to form an for the cultivation and pro Bl Li “route|been to do the greatost - Columbus, ‘Rock| Mr. Leeder Asks for Particulars, 1 THE FIRE BEPARTMENT. Chief Batlor's Annnal Report to the City Connl, The Department i; Excellent Condi- tlon, but Sadly in Need of New Buildings. John H. Butler, chief of the fire de- partment has just prepared his annual report for the year ending April 1at,1884, which will be submitted to the city coun- cil at their next regular meeting. In the report, which is quite volumi- nous, Mr. Butler states that the water- works have beon in oxcellent condition during the entire year. There are, at present, 348 hydrants owned by the city and used far firo purposss exclusively. Among the immediate needs the chief suggests the erection of an engine houso at the head of 8t. Mary’s avenue, with an engine placed theroi He further says that the house at the corner of Sixteenth nd Farnam stroets is a ruin, and is not a fit harbor for rats. The fire apparatus, at the present time, consiats of four steam engines, one hook and ladder trnck, three four-wheel hose carringes, two hose carts, one supply wagon and three lumber wagons. During the yesr twenty-five miles of new fire alarm wire has been strung, which has cost the city about $5,000. The department now has tcn horses two of which have grown old in the ser- vice, and the chief recommends that they be sold this spring. 1n the report attention is called to the large amount of explosives which are constantly kept within in the city limits, also the explosive qualities of naptha, of which a large quantity is used in the manufacture of gas by the gas company. There have been fifty four alarms of fire during the year with one serious con- flagration, the Brown building. he department is reported under good diacipline, but the [minute men system is not giving good satistaction. Mr. Butler states that the city noeds, during the coming year, a new house at the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam strects, cost $10,000; house on South Eleventh street, cost $3,000; house head St. Mary's avenue, cost $3,000; 1,000 Rafl | gynamiter,” and fought tho difierent “parties” for good government in sl de. | & or's , on April 0th. flbfll E. Popple- | the osidont—Mlias Clairo Rustin, st g e’ Ml&h. Omdu" Julia Officer, Council rts out well with a mem- in foet hose, $1,000; services of twenty paid men, $17,200; total $34,700. The ex- penses of the dopartment for the year have been $27,221.62, which with the reduction of an overlap of $1,600 carried over from last year, makes the total ex- panl-uhufi,%zl‘igfi. The value of the real estate, buildings, equipments, etc. is £43,106, ngs, equip! J D The total loss by fire for the year has been §62,300. ool st Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatost modical wonder of the world, Warranted to apeodily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cors, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chillblains, Corns, Tettor, Chapped hands. and all skin erupton, gannumf to_cure in lvuz‘lnmnm, or money refunded, 25 cents # hoe HER MAJESTY'S OPERA At Boyd's Opera House, Friday Even- ing, April 4th. The appearance in Omaha ot He Majesty's Grand ltalian Opera Company next Friday evening will be the grandest treat, both musically and dramatically, ever afforded the people of this section. *‘Lucia di Lammermoor” will be the opera given, with Mme. Etetka Gerster, the world-famed prima donna, and Signor Galassi, the greatest living baritone, and other noted artists in the cast, together with a grand chorus and orchestra, under the ; direction of Signor Arditi, The Mapleson company numbers over 130 persons, and is the largest and most ex- naive musical organization in the world. 'he sale of seats opens Monday morning. Followingis the scale of prices: Parquette and ngmu Circle, $4.00; firat four rows in Parquotte, $3.00; Balcony, first two rows, $4.00; next four rows, $3.00; last two rows, $2.00; Gallery, $1.00. e —— Thousanas Say So, Mr. T. W, Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: T ngver hesitate to. rorommend " your Elsc: trle Blttors b0 my cuskomors, thoy Five_entire satistaction and are rapid. mellors/t * Elsctrio Bitters ‘aro $ho purest and best medicing known and will positively vure’ Kidnsy aud Liver complaints. - Purify the blood and reg- ulato tho bowels, . No faradly can alerd to b without them, - They will save. hundreds of dollarsin dootor's bills every year. . Sold, at 50 conta a bottlo by O, ¥, Goodman, } o ——— The Withdrawal of Mr White, #F'o the Editor of Tie Bes, Please allow me through your paper to notify the voters of this city that I am not a candidate for the school board as well as to state my reasons for declining the nomination, that my‘lallow citizeny have honored me with, in. the *‘republi- city convention.” As has been stated in Tue **Beg,” I have been a ‘“‘greenback partments of our government national state and municipal, and I take plessure in saying that 1s not my reason for d clining my nomination of which any citi. may feel proud. liberal, secular them for the practical battles of life and 1 hold that such a course of instruction should be untrammelled by political or igious considerations, and outside the | influence of sects, or rings, I could not endorse or be a bickerings of the board ro- cognizing as I do that, a board of odu:- tion is & most im| the moulding therefore re- not permit me to servo on that bnard, ‘| with the close attention and energ duties n&. , and most r-pootlul’l'y de- cline at the same time, 1 take the pres. ent opportunity of returning thanks to my f ho honored mo with nomination and failed to see in me te dynamiter, the democrat, the green- r or republican recognizing only the citizen whose wishes have alwa 0od to Kreatest number. s, Wiize, Oaiana, March 29, Mr. Swoezy to hich *Bot Y st (ot R THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1884, > aeiialont L, W lish the perticulars, if he has any proof to sustain his charge. 1 am sorry 1 dia net have time to call and sce Mr, Sweezy to indemnify him for his losses as a would- be contractor, and 1 don't propose to {flin other candidates in making good his osses in the newspaper business. Evwanrp Leener, WIEDEMAN & CO. Another lm;n:l::l:_ Addition to Omaha’s Wholesale Houscs, During the last few weeks our patrons may have observed a material change in our commiasion markets. This is due to the fact that the same have been reported by Mess, Wiedeman & Co., the enter- prising young gentlemen, who, engaged in the commission business in this city on the 1st inst. Mr. Wiedeman, as well as his partner, Mr, Julius Peycke, has been connected with Peycke Bros,, of this city, for the past five years, and has had not only an ample experience in the business, but also an opportunity to make many friends among the groceries being in Omaha and vicinity. They are now occupying a spacious store on Fourteenth street near the corner of Far- nam, formerly occupied by Blies & Isancs, and are carrying a very complete stock of produce, poultry, ete. They make it a specialty to have always the freshest in market at the lowest prices. Few of our grooers fail to call on thom on their daily purchasing trips. Mossrs. Wiedeman & Co. report trade quite brisk, haying had their full share of the business since they oponed, They have their hands full and have already been obliged to engage addi- tional help, If trade remains with them a8 it is, they will soon be numbered with our leading wholesale houses. —— WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY. Fav & Co., formerly of Minneapolis, Minn., will open a wholesale confection- ery, cigar and fruit business, on Monday, March at 1211 Farnam street. 6m&etf —— PERSONAL, J. G.3Childs, of Riverton, s at the Paxton, W. W. Fuller, Chicago, is at the Motropol- itan. Watson Pickiott, of Pickiett, is at the Mil- lard, N. L. Guckert, New York, is at the Metro- My chief reason is that I believe our youth should receive asound education that would fit ly to any movement that sould tend to obstruct of education by the personal portant and responsible gret that my time and engagements will the I am told that Mr, F. Sweezy, the a‘ “of | mer of an afternoon sheet, charges me | 1¢aium br s, a 1| with being bought by the Barber Asphals | ow I am not responsivle for the pav- g last that he shall pub- politan, H. B. Millard, of Certral City, is at the Millard, O. Mayfield, Jacksonville, Tils,, is at the Metropolitan, W. R, Goodale, Louisville, Ky., is at the Metropolitan. 0.:K. Ostrom, Cincinnati, Ohio, is at the Metropolitan, J. B. Lazear, of Central City, is a guest of the Paxton. 8. P. Anderson, of Beatrice, is stopping at the Millard. C. M. Anthoney, Valentive, Neb., is at the Metropolitan, F. C. Hitchcock, of Gibbon. i3 a guest of the Millard. George Spangler, of Hastings, is stopping at the Millard. J. H. Goodrich, of Indianola, is registered at the Millard. W. R Flavin, of Painesville, Ohio, is at the Metropolitan. Albert Miller, Monroo, Wis,, is reglstered at the Metropolitan. W.' H. Kierunn, of Galesburg, Ills., is stopping at the Motropolitan. H, Zohrung and H. Goldsmith, of West Point are guests of the Millard, A. G. Glonn, of Columbus, aud G. 8. Car- penter, U, 8. A., aro registered at the Pa: ton, John Graut, of the Barber Asphalt com pany in Omaha, has returned with his family from Washington, D. C. Ho will reside hereafter at 1011 Cumings street. Mr. Grant has come here to stay, and will become one of Omaha's citizens. SEWERS AND SIDEWALKS, An Uni portant Meeting Held by the Board of Public Works, At a special meeting of tne Board o Public works, held Saturday evening, Ohairman Creighton and Member Wilson were present. Proposals for construeting sidewalksin in the city for the term ending July 1st, wero read by the clerk, Only two had had been received by the board: that of Oharles Gardner and of John E,Knowls, The contract was let to Mr. Gardner, Proposalls for constructing sewers in sewer district No. 13, were then taken nr. There were three bids in all, that of MoHugh & McGavock, J. E. Riley Co,, and R, T, Shannon & Co, Nc acticn was taken on any of them, The board was of the opinion that the bills were all too high. Ths proposals were given to the city engineer., He will present a report at the mecting at 6 o'clock thi eyening and give his opinion as to what the city should pay for constructing these sowers. ANDREWS' - AKIBGWDE CREAM RTAR. w.rsgig"éfggguw gt oviie, bt in findm tively @) revelved Trom Such cliemists 88, Dana 1ays, 1os- tong M, Delafontaine, . Al illvukos. Never sold e 1 THE POLO PLAYERS. A Closely Contested Game at the Rol- ler Rink, Resulting in the De- foat of the Visitors, A large crowd assembled to give Mr. Elliott a benefit at the roller skating rink Saturday evening. The U. P. band came attired in their full dress uniform, and as usual pleased the audience with their fine music. At 9 o'clock Mr. Van Cott, referce, called gameo, At his whistle the runners commenced the first inning, which ended in tnree minutes by the Bluffs club scor- ing one. The second inning was the hardest contested of the season. After ten minutes of rush and tumble a foul was declared. After a few minutes the inning agoin proceeded, lasting some fif- teen minutes, resultlng favorably for the Bluffs. The third, ike the second, was very evenly contested, but the eflicient effort of Mr. Robidoux saved the Omaha team from defeat. The fourth was as quickly won by the Omaha club as the first had been by the Council Bluffs team. At this point the crowd became excited, and hurrahs for Council Bluffs followed the chorus for Omaha, The fifth inning was won by the hard efforts and good playing of the Omaha team. : The Council Bluffs team Cflfl!lll‘cll of Messrs, McGiraw, Ryan, Brown, Kvans, Haas, Stewart and Sherman. The Omaha club was composed of Mr. Me- Koon, Canfield, Hitchcock, Stevens, Morford, Helfrey and Robidoux. Mr. Brown, from the Bluffs, distinguished himself by his base ball hits, striking the ball in all directions among the audience. Among the fine skaters who visited from the Bluffs were Misses Whitney and Tostivenjand Messrs. Covault, Steadman and Bush. e Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Valuable Medicline. Dr. W. H. Parmaree, Toledo, O., says: “I have prescribed the ‘acid in a large varioty of discases, and have been amply satisfied that it is a valuable addi- tion to our list of medicinal agents.” THE GERMAN THEATRE, f Leon Treptow's Quicksilver.” The little Stadt-Theater was filled to ts utmost capacity last evening both in the parquet and gallery, by an audanse which had been attracted thither by the announcement that Leon Treptow’s famous production *Quicksilver” was to be presented. Mr. Molchin sustained the principal character, that of Brun Toller, in a truly artistic style and was greeted with bursts of genuine applause in every scene in which he appeared. Mr. Baureis, who personated Dr. Gottfried Knops, was very suocessfu’,and had evidently studied his part with care. Miss Thieson appeared in the role of Pompeja and looking extremely charm- ing in a gay colored riding costume, Her acting was especially good on this occa- sion and she was very well suited to the character. Dr. Alexander Zornbock,the professor, fell to the lot of Mr. Pechtel,who played admirably and made most of the part as- 10 Gustuvas | Pl signed to him. Mrs. Lindemann per- sonified Clothilde, the professor’s wife, very efficiently, and Mrs, Puls-Ahl made the prettiest Evechen imaginable. The Joseph of Mr, Puls was above the aver- ;qa and was very carefully performed. . Baureis as Ella Rosen acted very attractively and looked quite handsome. Franz, the man servant, and Nettchen, the maid, were played by Mr. Lindemann and Miss Pechtel, respectively, who acted their parts in a very creditable manner. Taken as a whole, the performance was a very creditable one, and evinced decided improvement on the part of the entire company of our German theater, e —e—— “ROUGH ON RATS.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 16c. Drugeists e THE OCREIGHTON INVESTIGATION thing from the company without his (the witness’) knowledge, Harry Croigh- ton was employed by the company with- out any solicitation on the part of M. Creighton directly or indirectly. JAMES CREIGHTON. He never had reccived anything or been promised anything. He never had done anything else than to see the con- tracts faithfully carried oui for the city. Witness said he thought he spoke first about James H. Creighton and said he was going to put him on as inspector. The company then said they wanted him for time-keoper. The charges alleged against him are falso in every particular. This conciuded the testimony. The next atep to be pursued was discussed. Hascall thought best to report on what had beon done. Anderson thought the authors of the charges should be brought befcre the committee. It was finally de- termined to report upon the evidence introduced. A report will therefore be drawn up and submitted to the council at its next meeting. —————— IOWA LEGISLATURE. Additional ¥ nalties for Violation of Law-The Railroad Back to the Liegis- Des Morxes, March 20.—In the sen- ate the bill proving additional penalties for violating the law rogulating the sale of intoxicating liquor passed without amendment as it came from the house. —Yeas 20, nays 13, The bill also passed for the appointment of a commissioner of labor statistics to be appointed by the governor at a salary of $1,500, to collect and publish statistics relating to the com- mercial, social, educational and sanitary condition of the laboring classes and the condition of mechanical and manufactur- ing interests and other information affect- ing the industrial interests of the state. This is a substitute for Senator Clark's bill. 1t has not yet been to the house. The remainder of the session was occu- pied in discussing the highway improve- ment bill, which passed the house to-day. No vote was reached on the bill in the senate. In the house to-day the debate on the application for the pardon of Finis Allen waa concluded and a vote taken, resulting ~—jyeas 33, nays 6. 'he bill passed to promote the im- provement of highways. It provides for the levy of a tax not exceeding one mill on the dollar for a county road fund; supervisors are allowed two dollars for each day’s labor, including time spent in notifying men to labor; nine hours to constitute a day’s work; no person re- Infants and Children Withont Mnmhhm or Nnmofinfi What gives our Children rosy cheeks ‘What cures their fevers, makes them sleep* 'Tis_Castorin. er by turns, kills their worms, But Castorin, ‘What quickly cures Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, lnm;::unn H ut Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and HallCastorin, ‘ When Bables fret, and (Bt cures el ooli, 3 —An ab= solute cure for Rhoumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &oc., and an Instantaneous Pain.reliever, A P BRUNSWICK & CO. S BLLIILIARIDS. AND ALL OTHER BAL 18 South 84 Strec Kansas ¢ HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. #4 Send for Catalogues ard Prico Liste. ! Nectice to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. Heifers, Two &teers,” Ono Heifers, Uno Tho abos ribed cattlo are all well breJ Town catle, stri and smootli. These cattle will he sold in I fuit purchasers, and at ronsonable prioss. For furthor particulars, call ovor addces Waverly, Bremir O P, 8.—Als0 young eraded hulls, The Royal Baking Powder Co., TAR brand of ANDREWS’ PEARL was Royal, as clearly demonstrated by t| arl over Royal, ascertained vernment Chemist Collier. by G Pearl. analysis quired to go more than three miles to work; trustees shall cause noxious weeds growing on highways to be destroyed twice each year, and any land owner may destroy such weeds and be credited for the same on his road tax. A sifting committee to report bills for consideration, was appointed by the speaker as follows: Benson of Franklin, Tuttle of Polk, McCall of Story, McVay of Calhoun, Hall of Clarke, Rice of Kayette, Bolter of Harrison, Merrill of Oliuton, Culbertson of Des Moines, Schmidt of Scott, and Hazlett of Black- hawk. The railroad pass bill elicited a long argument. Numerous amendments and substitutes were proposed and the bill was finally sent back to the railroad com- mittee, which is equivalent to the death of the bill. The senate amendments to the house bill for locating o new inzane hospital in southwestern Iowa, were not concurred in, The chief amendment was the loca- tion of the hospital within four miles of the city of Boone if found practicable, or if not then in central or western Towa. ———— Vessels Lost in a Gale. Andrevws’ reason, judging from the RELATIVE MERITS of Andrews’ **Pe: DR. tains about four and a half 4} per cent. MoRrE CREAM TARTAR than the Royal Baking Powder, and a proportionately !arger percentage of Carbolic Acid Gas, and I find it to be freo from alum, and any injurious substances. Baking Powder Figares That DON'T LIE try to give the inference that their powder contains more CkEAM TARTER and that its LEAVENING POWDER is greater than any other made, as stated in_thew advertisement on the “*Comparative Worth of Buking Powders,” exhibited by black lines. Our name was mentioned in conuection with one of our cheaper brands, made of different materials as the trade might demand. Our cREAM TAR- omitted evidently fora very good rl,” and the he Government Chemist, Dr. Peter Collier, of the Department of Agriculture, at Washington, from samples received by him from dealers who stocks on hand in open market. Showing excees of Cresm Tartar In Au- drows’ Pe furnished the samples yrom their COLLIER'S ANALYSIS. U. 8. DEp'T. OF AGRIC oms, | Washington, D. C., March 10, 1883 C. E. ANDREWS & CO.—Gentlemen. I receiv- ed by express from Thos. Lydon and J, P. Harkins _|& Co., Grand Ave., Milwaukee, and Harper Bros., & 3 Chicago, 111, samples of Andrews’ Pearl and Royal Baking Powders. The cans were in good condition when received and the seals unbroken. I find upon that Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powder con- Sincerely yours, PETER COLL1ER, U. S. Chemist, Dept. of Agriculture. Government Chemist Colier's Avalysis & to the Leavening Qualites. ANDREWS' PEARL, . . [ S TSN ROYAL.......... No wonder the Roy’a’l Co., omitted Andrew’s Pearl from their “Com-~ parative List,” as Government Chemist Collier's analysis shows conclu- sively twothings: Ist That Andrews’ Pearl contains MORE CREAM TAR- TAR then the Royal, as shown by the cuts above; 2d, That the LEAVEN- ING POWER of Andrews’ Pearl 18 GrEATER than the Rojal, as shown by the two black lines above. CHALLENCE. ‘We will give the Royal Co., or any one else $1,000 or $5,000 if they can prove by any fair mutual test that Andrews’ Pearl alum or any injurious substances, and this challenge is open forever. Baking Powder does, or ever did, contain Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powder is sustained by a testimonial as to its Purity and Strength by the only genuine commissioned Governm have published. TRY IT. C. E. ent Chemist, such as the Royal Co, never ANDREWS & CO,, 287, 289, 291, E. Water St., Milwaukee. 45 Michigan ave. Chicago. New York, March 30.—There was a heavy gale along the coast last night. A Hudson river schooner capsized. Tbe captain and one of the crew were lost. At Philadelphia several small vessels were driven ashore. A schooner was sunk in a collisien and the captain and four men were lost. A Session of the Committee—Every- thing Showing Mr. Creighton to Have Worked for thy Best Interests of Omaha, —_— The special committee, consisting of Messrs, Anderson, Woolworth and Has- call, appointed hy the council to investi- gate the official conduct of James Creigh- ton, chairman of the board of public works, met last Saturday evening in Oity Clork Jowett's office. The investigation had been continued from the Thursday evening previous, to give all parties in- terested an opportunity to be present. Only two of the witnosses subpenaed were there. They were Messrs, Grant and Squircs. Me, Creighton was also represented by counsel, J. J, O'Conner, John Grant, C. E. Squires and James POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thia powdor never variss, A marvel of purl seongh sud wholesomeneas ' More _conomical that the ediuary kinds, and cawecs be sold in competuopi wits the Ititude of low seat. short weigl t slum or Creighton were the witnesses who testi- fied. The following is substantially THE STATEMENT OF MR. GRANT, The Barber Asphaltum company owns three-fourths of the asphaltum interest in this city and Mr, C, E. Squires one- fourth, The witness was well acquainted with all the paviug contracts in force be- tween the city of O.naba and the Barber Asphalt company, and knew Mr, Creigh- ton had no interest in them whatever. Mr. Creighton never had shown the com- pany any favoritism, He has always held 16 to & strict compliance of the contracts, more 80, the ness thought, than with lolmla “;“i‘:.‘ ; employed by the company as time-keeper, mfi 'n;nt“ o N:lay Orleans in its em[fizy’ without the solicitation of 3 e o of Mr., James MR, SQUIRES' TESTIMONY, The witness first stated hiy interest. Mr. Cl"nluhwn always held the company tow strict enforcement of the contract. It was thought by the company :huu it started that he ore own on it e hard. Mr. Creighton never' " has either direct), or hns or ind[rc'.ntly received any mone! any interest in the com s contracts. The witness further l:t‘:ad he had just returned from Washington, D. 0, and while thero had made & com: lote transoript of i th booki and uoth;:ngruu lhpl:d :h;}?fi:fl.:finlfil; or received a dollar, It wol be impossible lor him to receive any- John H, Creighton was|~ Phowghate powders. Sold oniy {n cans. Roya Bak- bg Pawder On., 108 Wall eat New Vork ANTED—A girl for general house work at 8, E. corner 220d and Cass. 280 20p W ANTED—A young gir) to take care of baby. German preferred. Inqulre at 1614 Califoraia st 276-29p ANTE! good sorvant girl, only perfect ones .i o apply. Call at Steele and Johnson and Co., 8. corner 13th and Harney St. 214-3 ANTED—A girl to do general honse work small family, 615 8. 15th St. 218 W ina 20 ANTED--A girt to do general house wor's. ply at 2015 California St. 27 Ap- 81 WV ANTED—Boy at 0. . Frodorici’s Hatter - 2272 Y/ ANTED—Dining room gisl o3 1017 Capitol ave, 1241% ANTED—Experienced girl for general work. Apply at 107 south 14th st. house. 220-41 ANTED—As 1810 Leavenworth 8t s comy Y, il to do general house work. ~Must b 0ok, 2 'W'ANTEDA nlmf room girl at the Emmet hon 1 ven Harnoy aud P 548 | 'ANTED — Lish washer at Omaha House Harney between 12th and 15th St. 246 313 ANTED—An inteligent woman to assist in the caro of children and do second work at Mrs, Gray's 26th aad St. Masys ave. Relerences required, 184 tf ANTED—Six or eight good strong girls for var- Sous work.~ Appy atthe Vst Hov r var- i6.205 WVANTED A gl tor general howe work, Good wage s willbo paid, UHAS, FLECK, Eaglo bouse 8, 14th Sts. 188 20§ ANTED—Girl to do 16tn St. ANTED— Paper hanger a$ Whitehouse's Drug _“7 Storo 702 N, 1 125 general housework 1716 N. 127t UEEN PROTECTOR-Unprocedented s ducements offored lady agents for this new rubberundergar t for laaies. Address with stamps, Ladies’ Un- dergarment Co., 0 south May St., Chicago. 821-1m VW/ANTED—Good and competont il for honse- SPECIAL NOTICES. |t Aailefsi s S TO LOAN—Money. “VANT!D—"-IVII at Employment Buresu, N(;; fice fee. 217 N. 16th street, 0 20§ ONEY LOANED-—On chattel property by J, T. BEATTY, 218 south 14th strect, 881 ONEY TO LOAN—The lowost raios of ) Bomly' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas NAONEY T0 LOAN In sums of 6660, and 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Estate Agents, 1606 Farnaw St. “interest 234t ward. sud Loan W= EITto do secoud work. A 17th 8 6 o aged Good wages will for gencral housework, be Peld, 1108 Faroam sireet, botween 11th and 12th St. 97%:t1 VW ANTED—A gl 1514 Culifornia stroet. 863 t1 ONEY Loaued on chattel property, by 8. T Petersen, 8. K. coruer 16th and Douglas 103-1m A EELP WANTED. VA7 ANTED I diatels. s goo! girl for goneral house work in fawily of two. = Call at 613 8, 57 1 14th 81, WANTKD Yourg man for book keeper. Refer- ‘ence required.® Addross “Baok Meeper,” Bee 257.29 Ottico: VW ANTED-Two coat, and ane i) go taLincen. A;ply to i Dodge 5t » near 1oth and sce Cutter, pantaloon maker, g nwibicks Shop: 282-20p ANTED-—A first class femalo cook and first. m girl both talking German a; Engli ‘iote), 10th £t 20141 ANTED—Experienced teamster Gustrious. | No otbers nced apply. BRO'S. WANTEDFirst clas vl Good wages, 1024 Dovglas St VW ANTED - Agente, Indiogand Gencs at ance for \hio best thing out. Agents make casly $10 o . Cal! till Thustaday eve. ab Plauters Houre, for ME. Moore, 710 &, ., 8409 b . 0 r aud T PEYCKE 23 29p Gorman preferred. S 7189 ANTED—Girls! wo want 15 girls for gen house work, to spply at once to Caunon Bio's Opposite P, 0. No charge Tl VWANTED-A Gorman dining room kitchen girl. Hosse and Hoppo, 413 5. 1ith Bt., betweon Harney sud Howard, 505-41 BITUATIONS WANTED, ANTED—Situstion as_clerk by & young man in & dry goods. book and tatiouary or gr cery store or Look keeper or bill c'erk 6 years exverience ina retail grocery. Address W, k." ALY aud Co, Buiall stook of Drugs and Droggate’ Pixturos for salo 1n the live town of Waierloo, Nebraska' good openivg for physician. Addrees J, B. SIL- ER, Elkhorn Station, Neb. 780-1t DOR SALE—Good stock of Confectioner BLE'S Agency, 217 N. 10th St. {OR AL Kunde, N AR- o120 y.. M. ik Oue set of Tinnois' tools at May & W. cor. 16th and Izard Ste. 103200 L ERD CORN FOR 8ALE——1000 bushels of good 2 scand old corn. Apply t0 Dr. Chambers Veter- uary Surgeon, Owaha. o8y ) TROR SALE—New cook stoves tor §10. Newchiatn- ber aults, for §20. at Hill & Co., 113 north 16t 7t St. Weguarantee all new goods. OR SALE—Lot 63x132 on Chicago street, with cottage, fourrooms, ha'l, two closets, £0od cel- ar, filter clstern, trces, fruit, grape ar- galn. POTT 950 tf 15:5 Parnam St. JFOR SALE-A patent loo-bax sutable for Lutchor or boarding house at U. P. . il. Meat market t 621 North 16t} 935-1m RQR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Hait a block near St. Mary's avenue, only fivo blocks from Court House.~ Beautiful'residont lota or suitablo for fon anthousss, Will sub-divide, Address TOMKINS 924 Farnam stroet. 78941 5 OR BALE—Ola nuwspapers 1 larko sud small auantitieo ot thie ofioe. o OR SALE—A fi bargain, Ings \OR SALE—Four show cases vory cheap. Inquire st Edhoiun & Ericls-n. 50311 7O BALE oI TRADE-A good span of mules uarness and wagon. Apply to Alex G, Charlton at McCaguo Bros. 950t FOII BALE—Farm 8 miles from city. Inquire Mrs. Moyer, over Roeder's Drug siore, 16 and Webster, 72t OR BALE—Two open second-hand buggies aad oo doilvery wagou, chusp, &1 1812 aruoy Bi. 9- OR BALE—Two portabic Appiy ab i 66341 OR SALE-A mnall Moslor, proof safe, almost new, at ¢ office. MIBCELLANEOD, ANFIELD HOUSE Ouigha, ve are now ‘accommodato 60 roon reasonable rates, Transent trado €150 er day. O, 1 WOOD, Clerk, 2004p W. L McCOY, Frop. IW £ the pravk- lin Printis Dodgo Kts. 228-29 OST--About 8 weeks ago by an old lady, o 4 ble Boa on 10th or 8t. Mary's wve , Qer will please 1ctara to this otice. ISSES A. and E. McVan fashionable dressmak- ing Farnam St., ooposite Bayd's Opera house. Evening dresses a spocially, 167-2§ OTICE—~The co-partn ership heretuf N between Emery and ‘a0 is this da by mutual consent, all lisbilities and acco settlod by €. M Eaton. J.M. Having succeeded the firm of the Cimaha Stove kiepair works the buriness at the old #'and 109 Scuth invite all p.rsons wanting casting of avy_ des o give e b call ©. M. EAL pl AP—Aboat 1000 h 8 premiui, ¢ t and Leaven worth nort-west 0or to school, away, nteenth re. SCHRODER, tho magnetic healer has return ok at 1011 1 M edand bs healing ¢ o ) tweon 10th agd 17th St. Davenpors 760.1mo} ’1 E Franklin privting bouse, corner 16th and D dge Sts. iams block is pre dercriptions of Job printing prowpd Vet thyle, at fair prices, munsged Ly th practical priuters, Barncy sud Vau Beure EDWARD KUEHL, AAGISTER OF PALMYSTZRY A+D CONDITION ALIST. 08 Teath stroet, between Yarasm aud Haze ney, witl, with e ald of guarciau spirits, obtalolag auy 'one * gisace 05 to past aad proeend, sud the- oruan Ao tue ruture. oot and shoe male order. Perfoot satietactlo gussantesi.