Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1884, Page 8

IAE DAILY BE#H--OMAHA. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1684, 4 - hito luce trimmings and caps to match, fmpri t N i It FHE DAILY BEE. FAST MAIL FRAUD. Tho little folks hail from Sioux ity and Y. M. 0. A, wie mimed 1n i ordihmnos. PAlmer e — —_— aro nccompanied by their mother. snd Cohn offered to plead guilty if the OMAHA. Thursday Morning, April 3. e Notice to Advertisers. IL §. Smith, who has for the past year filled the position of manager of the advertis. ing department of Ti Bk, has leased the clty advertising of thin paper, and will horeaf- tor have complete control of that department. . ROSEWATRR, President B Publishing Co, e — e Boy Wanted, A good stout boy, intelligent and of fair education, with some knowledge of typo-setting. Good place and wages, Apply to night foroman of Bee. LOOAL BREVITJES. —The vote of Wednosday's eloction will be canvassed Monday night next. —Geo, W. O'Brien says ho was not a candi- date Taesday. It was not his day. —The solid men in the First ward find Mr, Thrane a man just to their liking, —How oasy it is for a man to got loft oven if he is as sure as McGuckin was of re-cloction, —What's the matter with the people? Flection is over and yet they are not happy. —The contract for grading the union stock yards was yestorday lot to James H. Ky- ner. —Money couldn’t pave the way to the coun- ail for the deteated candidates in tho first and third wards Tuesday. —In police court yosterday thero wero two cases for disturbance of tho peace. They wero each fined 85 and costa and sont up, —1Ttis a settled fact that the citizens want the old members of the school board to serve another three years and they will do so, —The sleopsrs on the overland train wost yosterday wero filled with passengers, it being the largest load taken west in over a year. —The mother of Councilman Leodor died in Springfield, IIL, Tuesday. Mr. Leoder and brother loft yesterday to attend the funeral. —Tho Italians arrested Tuosday for illegal voting are now in the county jail and will have a hearing a8 soon as the district attorney roturns from Blair, —A young man fell in a it at the corner of Thirteonth and Farnam stréots yesterday about 9 o'clock, He was carried into a nelgh- boring store and subsequently conveyed to his home, —Pat Ford, councilman-elect, from the Third was serenaded by A. O. H, band last evening. After soveral airs had baen played an adjournment was taken toa refreshment stand near by. —Withnell Bros. Tuesday took tho contract for the erection this season of a third story and basement brick building, on the corner of Capitol avenue and Sixteenth stroet, for T. C. Briner, The building will be 44x120 foet. —F¥rank Miles yostorday brought suit in the Unlted States cirouit court against James | Tt is of much more importance to us thi | i G. Taylor, Oliver P, Mason and Charles O. ‘Whedon. This action is brought to quit the title to 1ot 18 in block 56 in the city of Lin- coln, —The county commissioners yesterday awardod the contract for constructing 360 feet of trestle work over the Elkhorn near ‘Waterloo to G. ¥. Fox & Co. for §1,449. T'his work is to be completed within the next sixty days, —The contract to construct one sixty foot combination bridge and bulld two twenty foot approaches to it was let yesterday by the oounty commissioners to Van Doran & Simon- son for $664 45. 'This work is to be done on & small stream a fow miles north of Florence, —Richard Reese, an aged and respected citizen of Plattsmouth, dropped dead very suddenly at his home Monday. He had not been ill, but complained of feeling very tired and went down stairs, where he was found dead on the floor, about 3 o’clock in the morn- ing. ~-M. A, Burkett yesterday began an action against tho city of Omaha. This suit was in stituted to recover judgment for $6,362 dam- ages, alleged to have been sustained by the change of grade In front of lot @ in block 24 ‘This property is situated on Pierce street, near Ninth, ~Lieutenant Frank Andrus and Miss Maud G. Powell were married yesterday at 1 P. m. in the Presbyterian church. The cere- ‘mony was performed by Rev. W, J. Harsha, Lieutenauts Hollis and Wolfe, of Fort Leavenworth, were the ushors. Tho attend- ants were Misses Bubb and Howell. —A. W, Fullreide, of this city, was married at Anamosa, Iowa, on Monday, to Mrs, E. L. «Clark, They amived here yesterday. Mr. Fulireido was formerly a boot and shoe dealer, but is now in the restaurant business in this «ity. Mr. Fullreldo has many friends who ‘will welcome his wife to Omaha. ~The members of the W, C. T. U, are earnostly requested to bo present at the meet. ing on Thursday, April 34, at 2:30 p, m,, in the new room 120, Fifteenth street. By order of the president. L. G, OHARLTON, 1t Proves a Dolusion as Far & Any Beneflt is Concerned, Viewa of Teaching Omaha Business Men as to Its Transparent Inutility. On the 11th day of last month the fast mail over the C.,, B. & Q. railway was delivered for tho first time in this city. 1t was thought by many business men, and readers of the Chicago papers, that the mail facilities of this city had been greatly increased. The scheme was lauded by all. Much good and great benefits were expected from it. Many of the leading business men of this city now express their indifference for the fast train and care not if it is discontin- ued. A very few declare they derive benefit from it, and a groat majority see no advantage derived therefrom. A Bre reporter yesterday interviewed fourteen of the leading wholesale and retail houses in this city, reprosenting nearly every branch of business. Their names and responses are here given: WILLIAM WALLACE, cashier of the Omaha National bank: ‘It does us practically no good whatever, It makes no difference to us whether or not it continues. Formerly we got our New York mail at 11 a, m. Now it comes at 8 p. m, the day before. Our easterncor- respondence in either case cannot go out until 3 p. m, following. Under the old regime wo had four hours to answer cor- respondence, and that was all the time we needed. A morning fast mail train from the west would do us much more good.” ¥, H, DAVIS, cashier of the First National bank: It gives us considerably more time to an- swer our correspondence and make our city collections. In busy days, under the old system, we were terribly crowd- ed. Now we have all the| A Very Remarkable Recovery. time (v,re need. Another advan- 1:" (;9““ V~Wl”“'}“" "{)M"“c{‘“"""i ]\l"? A ’ 0 | writes: “My wife has boon almost helple tago gained is that all collections | FiTC O O NCPH SRS could mot on western banks, and partics can be sent out on the same day received by us from the east. Under the old system this could not be done, as the eastern mail was not received in time. 1t is of considerable benefit to us.” G, .F GOODMAX, druggist: *‘This mail practically does me no good. If it came in ten hours later we would receive just as much benefit from it. Two hours earlier in the even- ing is the time it should arrive in Omaha,” DEWEY AND STONE, furniture dealers: ‘‘It is of no advan- vantage to us whatever. We had, under the old system, all the time we needed to to answer our correspondence. What we do need is a fast mail the other way. our orders upon eastern houses should be delivered quickly than that we should re- ceive our way bills twenty-four hours earlier.” LEIGHTON AND OLARKE, druggists: ‘‘Tt is of no uTacill benefit to | yegidents of Omaha al us whatever. We had all the time, un- der the old system, we needed to answer our eastern correspondenco, A fast mail from the west is what the merchants of this city need. VIEWS OF OTHERS, Tootle & Maul, druggists: It is thought by us the quicker news gets here from the east the greater benefit it is to i) Reed, Jones & Co., boots and shoes: ““We look upon it as a benefit to us. The expediting of the mails we look upon with interest always. A fast mail going east would do us much more good.” W. L. Parrote & Co., hats and ocaps: “‘Although we get our mail four hours earlier, it practically does us no good. If the fast mail could be delivered at the postoffice a couple of hours earlier in the evening, then we would derive a great By Larceny. % benefit from it. Tutoxicati W. J. Broatch, hardware: “It is of | Murder .. .. ¢ no advantage to me. Our western mails | Obtainiog goods under false pretenses. . are what we are most interested in. So far as Chicago papers are concerned, they | Kebbery .. come too_Iate in tho ovening of publica- | Ohrenetins anj oiiicer. tion day for us to read.” Burglury . ....... E. Wyman, newsdealer: It is of no | Keeping dangerous dog . benefit to me. With the exception of |Furgery............. . Saturday night, I sell but few Chicago | Gouversion of property as bailee. apers on the evening they arrive here by the fast mail."” Fleming & Co., grocers: ‘‘We receive no benefit from it whatever.” 0. 8. Goodrich, woodenware and no- tions: *‘It is of no benefit or advantage to mo in the least. If the fast mail time could be shortened so that the eastern mail could be distributed here the even Grand Island, and in case of his accep- tance, to be invited to attend the future meotings of the committee; also, that Department Commander Palmer be in- vited to attend the meotings of the com- mittee, it was to mect at Fremont, April 23rd, at 2 p. m. church performed the ceremony, which teenth street, and began housekeeping. Thoy were the recipients of a large num- ber of valuable and beautiful gifts, Con- and in that time have won places in the hearts of friends. congratulated, having yesterday received the appointmentof assistant cashier at the transfer offices, Minn., have opened a wholesale confec- tionery, cigar and fruit business, at 1211 Farnam street. rests made by the police for the month of March: Vagrants and suspicious Assault and battery Disturbance of the Assault with {ntont to kill Obstructing streots . .. Keeping open saloon on C Mrs, Jones has been offered a large sum of money by professional skaters for an engagement with her children, but re- fuses all of thom, proposing to visit only rinks in the vicinity. e Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tho greatost medieal wonder of the world, ‘Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul oers, Salt Rhoum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles, Ohillblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands. endt all skin eruption, garantesd to cure in every instanco, or money refunded. 25 oonts # hoe | c— THE FREMONT REUNION. Arrangements for a Successful Gath- & Beginning to Take Shave, The committee having in charge the arrangements for the soldier's reunion to be held at Fremont in September met in that city Saturday. There were pres- ent Messrs. 8. B. Jones, of Omaha; J. 0. Weat, Grand Island; John Hammond, Columbus; and J. P. Gage, G. W. E, Dorsey, E. N, Morse and Frank Parcell, of Fremont. Committees on transpor- tation, advertising, programme and music were appointed. The secretary was in- structed to extend invitations to Grant, Sterman, Sheridan, Logan, Manderson, Ingersoll, Crook, Howard, Geo. W. Peck, Col. Vilas, Hancock, Lincoln, and others, and the quartermaster was asked to ascer- tain the quantity of hay, straw, ice, and other supplies, and attend to the same. A proposition was received from Steele & Johnson, of Omaha, (for Chase & San- born, of 87 Broad street, Boston), to fur- nish old soldiers all the pure Java coffee they can drink. The committee accepted the generous offer with hearty thanks.| It wns moved by Mr. Hammond that the command of the re-union camp be tendered to Gen. John M. Thayer, of When the committeo adjourned e — turn over in bed alone. She used two Bottlos of Electric Bitters, and is o much improved, that she is now able to do her own work.” Tlectric Bitters will do all that s claimed or them, Hundreds of testimonials attost their great curative powers. Only fifty cents abottlo at C, F. Goodman's. - — ‘Wedding Bells. Mr. Chas. G. Alton and Miss Lillie E. Edson, daughter of Mr. Geo. D. Edson, were united in marriage at 10 o’clock yes- terday morning, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Capitol Avenue. Rev. W. E. Copeland, pastor of the Unity was witnessed by the relatives. The newly wedded pair proceeded to 0 home they had chosen on North Nine- ratulations hearty and siucere are ten- ored them. Both parties have been out three years, The groom is entitled to be doubly ——— WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY. Fay & Co., formerly of Minneapolis, a2.1m o — he March Calenaar, Following is an itemized list of the ar- persons. . peace. . .. ‘Sunday. aming. ... 3 Report for the First Quarter of the Year 1881, It would be impossible to make a com- plete report of all that is done by the as- sociation in this city. Much is accom- plished that is never known by the offi- cers and members. A few statistics, however, will give some idea of the work of the last three months. Bible class met 13 times with an average attendance of 0 or a total of 113, Gospel meeting held thirteen times, with an average attendance of 07; total, 1,264, Young men’s prayer meeting held 12 times; average attendance, 9; total, 112, Song service held 13 times; average, 23; total, 208. Noonday prayer meeting held 78 times; averege, 7; total, 570, 120 meetings were held, with a total attendance of 2,357, Services have been held in the jail every Sunday at 1 o’clock. The attend. ance has been somewhat irregular, some- times being quite large, and members of the church choirs have frequently helped in the singing. This work is in a hope- ful condition. There is generally the best of order and good attention, Two parties who have been released by the Judge uy‘on petition of the committee in charge have up to the present time lived better lives. A large number have re- quested prayerand several have professed conversion. The number of prisoners will average 35. Mauy of them visit the rooms after their release, and are striving to do better. The reading room has received 9,638 visits, and the register shows that among this number are visitors from nine places in Nebraska, fourteen different states, three territories, Canada, and three Eu- ropean countries, Two socials and receptions have been held with a total attendance of £00; three lectures were given, total attendance, 620, Four men were found employment. Three thousand nine hundred and seven- ty-five invitations were distributed. Over 500 papers were distributed where they would do geod. 5 The visiting committee, the boarding house committee, the reception commit- tee, have all performed their duty well, but we will not enter into detail. We hope from this our readers may judge something of the work to be done in our eity by this association. ——— PERSONAL, §. W. Powers, Kearney, is at the Paxton. J. H. Hungate and family are at the Mil- lard, Silas A, Wolf, U. S, A., isa guest of the Paxton, 8. L. Hull, Oskaloosa, Ta., is at the Metro- po'itan. . F. Sohlman, of Grand Tsland, is at the Millard, M. D. Polk, of Plattsmouth, is a guest of the Millard. C. L. Burks, Grand Island, is at the Met- ropolitan, A. G. Sherwood, Central City, is stopping at tho Motropolitan. G. R. Williams, of Waterloo, is registered at the Millard. D, M. Collins, of St. Paul, is stopping at tha Millard. T. F, Barnes and daughter, of Lincoln, are guests of the Paxton. A. A. Marsh, Sutton, Neb, is at the Met- ropolitan. C. B. Boyce, Boatrice, is stopping at the Moetropolitan. J. G, Herington and wife, Waterloo, Neb,, aro at the Motropolitan. R. D, Gallagher, Plattsmouth, is at the Metropolitan, Robt. Regan, Dubuque, Tn., is stopping at the Metropolitan. Daniel J. Price and L. C. Warrell, Kanka- 5 | ke, T, aro at the Metropolitan. Fred Mathews, Wild West, aud J. M. Burke, Lincoln, are stopping at tho Paxton. E. MclIntyre and C, 8. Alling, Seward, are guests of the Paxton. Col, ¥ Everest, attornoy for the Missouri Pacific, is in the city and stopping at the Mil- lard. Charles Jennes, Wayno county, and Frank 6 | North, Columbus, are registered at the Pax- ten, Fred 8. Hareln, Pawnee City, and M. 8. Lindsay, Fullerton, are stopping at the Pax- ton, e — L — “ROUGH ON RATS.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, inz:t;:o:lv.ed, it would be of great advan- ;::', ‘.”dlbf:‘cl.“’ 4 “-}un::. chipmunks, 5. Polack, clothier: T fail to soe any 3 - benefit derived from it. A Wild Rumor, J. B. French & Co., grocers: “If we have received any good from it, 1 have not known it. 1do notseethatmyeastern ence is facilitated at all. the fast mail comes here now, it does not arY: | acoommodate this section of country, If ~Yesterday through sleepers were put on it could arrive at such a time that it would from Chicago to Ogden. The first one went | be distributod here on the evening of its west on No. 3. The through on No. 1 aud east od No, 2. ~Manager Lord, of ths U. I, burg, N. J. Liasbséuson ki o ction grows out of the sale, by the plaintifl, of their atage route from Bldney, Neb,, to Deadwood, | Douglas, Utah, is assigned to company aud it equipments to the defendants, the| A, Sixth infantry. Wioming e company. | ness was caused by the weak ~ condition of 4o tracks. Over-sqme portions Ogden will be run west on No. 3 and east on No. 4, | Omaha and the through Denver aleeper will go wost. n;numnd anothor player for his nine. = His. name is Fred Firth, He came hew from Phillips- season ayed with the sleopers | arrival, it would be of great scrvice to|% business men, e — An Editor's Tribute. ‘Theron I’, Keator, Editor of Ft, Wayne Tnd., “Gazette,” writes: *For the past five years have always used D ow Dis- a8 well as for those of & milder ¢ Tt never con- sure cure for ¥. Goodman's Bottle, Army Orders, Reoruit Frank Adawms, enlisted at Fort Captain G. B, Carpenter, Fourteenth ‘—All trains over Nebraska roads were from | infantry, having complied with paragraph two and one-halt 60 eight hours late yesterday | 8, orders No. 45, current serios, n theiz arivale ia Ouiakn. ‘Thia guusrallat- | 5" Russell, Wyo., will rejoin his Fort D, proper | siation., roud, ummm o Fancy Skating, ;‘“ e Shon 4 Juiles por| 4 yory remarkable exhibition of fancy A % skating was given at the rink last even- o :mf WI u:: ing bp Miss Mamie and Lila Jones, aged ” SN W ‘will be ), 11 and 7 respectively, On account of the 2 lng out of the old mem- { Weather but a small number were pre " Phe. the council will | ent, but all expressed themselves pleased will fand _entertained by their graceful and mMBLWUVres. They wore pink satin dresses with A report was prevelent upon the street yestorday to the effect that a driver of a coal wagon was thrown from his seat whilenear the depot in the forenoon, and fell to the ground in such a manner that the wheels of the wagon passed over him aking his neck. A Bxereporter made igent search, but failed find any fresh corpses or anybody that knew any- thing about it further than the rumor above mentioned, and has been obliged to give it up as a false report. Paris ze Beauntiful, Oliver Wendell Holmes was eminently correot when he said, in speaking of visions of strange ocities, of stately edi. fices, of lovely scenery, of noble statues, steal out upon the consciousness and melt away one with another, is like dreaming a long, beautiful dream with eyes wide open.” A somewhat larger, though still too small, sudience greeted Prof, Cromwell in his second eytertainment at Boyd's opera house. The audience, though small, was composed of some of the most cultured of Omaha society. Tur Bep representative had the pleasure of occu. Pying o seat next to u ventleman who hay recently returned from Paris, and the roturned traveler stated shat he could scarcely realize that what hd saw on the canvas were simply illustrations so life- like and so exact in detail that he imag. ined himselfonce more in la belle France | No doubt when the burnt cork artists appear at this theater next week, with their jokes of the vintage of '49, standing room will be at a discount, while an edi- fying aud instructive entertainment ij’ lowed to draw light houses THE SOAP VENDERS SENTENCED, Palmer and Cohn Given Their Lib- |t 2242 erty After Paying Each a Fine of $20, J. W. Palmer and Max Cohn, the soap venders arrested on Tuesday, were brought before the police court yester- day afternoon, The charge lodged against them was based upcn an ordi- nance prohibiting the sale of goods by chance or lottery. This ordinance fixes the minimum penalty at a fine of twenty dollars, and thirty days ANDREWS’ AM TART. {In Andrews! Pewrl Buking Powder, 1§ S PURE, T endorsed, ai festimon f\-ndll'mnnfmch ‘cheinists a sk, i M. Delad of lode, Milwaukee, N ks ANORE OHICA 0 llk!cst 1 v fines only we)» imposed. Judge Beneke, having some (oubts of his jurisdistion under this ordinance, sent for the city attorney, W. J. Connell. Ho advised the judge to accept their plea of guilty and impose the pecuniary fine, They accordingly plead guilty. Their fines were paid. Palmer and Cohn were then liberated. i — . Heal Bstate Transters The following deecds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office April 1, reported for Taw Bre by Ames’ real estate agency: R. Allen and wife to C. C. Honsel, q ¢, undiv 1-3 interest to e} lot 8, block 2, Omaha., $600, R. Allen and wife to E. G, Ballou, q ¢, undiv 1.3 interest in e} of lot 8, block 352, Omaha. $600. John Farrell and wife to R. Alien, q ¢, Ve ifalum or nuguurl n-.-ulnmnm-mun found oS- als o8- i L . e} lot 8, block 352, Omaha, 81,750, Wm. L. McOague to John Trimble, w d, lot 14, btock 11, Reed's 1st add. 81,200, Jonas Johnson to W. C. Montan, q o, lot 2. block C, Prospect Place. $1. John Johnson and wife to W. C. Mon- tan, q ¢, lot 2, block C, Prospect Place, 00. Wm. M. Bushman and wife to J. A, Thompson, w d, e 50 feet sub lot 7 of lot 6, Capitol add, $5,000. Joseph Barker and wife to Caroline Jones, wd, s } lot 3, Redfield’s sub-div of 35, 15, 18. John Auchampaugh and wife to Jose- phine Burr, w d, n 50 feet lot 4, block 201, Omaha, 81. John L. McCague to Henry Sterner, w d, lot 34, Nelson’s add, $1,100. Anna Dodge to N. P. Dodge, power of attorney to sell real estate, &c. G. M. Dodge and wife to Joseph Bar- ker, q ¢, lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, block 472, 6 and 10, 484, b and 6, 438, 2 and 3, 448, Grand View, w d, $315. Byron Reed and wife to L. Richard- son, q ¢, lot 6, block 181}, Omaha $2.00. A Kountze and wife to C. S, Pease, w d, lot 2 block 3, Plainview add, $25 A. Kountze and wife et al, to C. F. Potter, w d, lot 3 block 3, Plainview add. $2060. —Twelve bids have boen received by the coun- ty clerk to put in the steam Joating apparatus in the now court house. Considerable inter- est is manifested by the bidders. The job ia a large one and expensive. The bidders are not all from this city. The bids will be opened by the commissioners and the contrnet let to- day. — 1Tt was circulated at a late hour last night that the friends of George W. Duncan, demo- cratic nominee for the council in tho First ward, would contest the seat of C. C. Thrane, the republican candidate, declared duly elect- ed. Itis claimed by Duncan’s friends that seventy votes for councilman were found in the ballot box intended to be used only for the ballots of members of the board of educa- tion. Upon this technicality it is proposed to unreat Mr. Thrane. Samaritan Nervine, the great nerve conqueror, is invaluable in nervous pros- tration “‘May God bless you,” said Rev. W. L. Martin, of Mechanicstown, Md. —*‘Sa- maritan Nervine cured my fits ” $1.50 at Druggists. AT by DIED, . KELLY.~In this city, April 1st, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., John J. Kelly, aged 26 years. The remains Were removed to McCarthy & Burke's undertaking rooms, and his parents telegraphed to at Wisner, Neb. Notice of funeral hereafter. Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Consupa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness, It insures liealth and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castoria fs so well adapted to Children that 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription known w me." . A. Arcugr, M. D., 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. What gives our Children cheeks What Cures telr fevers, maR - What qui Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigeetion, o5 them sl "Tia Castor) ry by turns, Kills their worms, But Castorls, cures Constipation, their colie, ut Castorts. Farevwell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hail Castoriat T . o T s T e o T A o CENTAUR LINIMENT-—an absolute cure for Rheuma- tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Fene~ trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. VA NTED-.In small tamily, a girl to o eenerat housework. Apply at 714 South 18th St., near Leavenworth - VW ANTED - oo steady giel 616 8. 10th street. 305 2 7 NTED—Good cook to apply at once at 510 8. Lith strest. 806-311 VW ANTED- Gl for general housesork In. small family. Inquire at 1923 Douglas street. 300-tf W ANTED T diatoly. a goot ) Jtouse work in fauwily ot tw 14 WWANTED-A st clas tomalo class Aining room girl both talking G English, at European Hotel, 10th St. 201 ‘ ANTED— Experienced girl for general work. Appi 107 south 14th st. Lining room irl botween Harney and Farnam, 1ith, UE| PROTE Unprecedentedinducements offered lady agents for this new rubberundergar ‘meht for Iadies. Address with stamps, Ladies’ Un- dergarment Co., 9 south May 8t., Chicago. 821-1m W ANTED—A gir V and Co. rl for general Call at 613 8. 207 t N , 1514 California strect. 568:t1 we want 15 girls for general o apply at onoe to Cannon Bro's Opposito P. 0. No charge TALH TANTED—A German dining room kite cn_girl, TAN’ V —A pesition by a young man to work in a private family. Good references. Ad dress “T. G." this office. VY ANTED —Situstion in grocery store as clerk or driving delivery wagon Taquire o B. French aad Co., 1119 Farnam St. 3p er. Ad- W. 5" Bee office. 346-1p —A situ-tion by a first class baks —P ace to work morning and evening rd by a syoung. learning a trad R. " Bee office. sition as book k Best city references. pe Address cfficy Vo a young man, situation npetont book-keeper and unders hand, will furnish 1¢ferences. Address “G oftice, ‘ —A reliable young man w ork, board and go to school. VWANIED—To rent, store in good bu roughtare. Address A. F.ster, Bee oftico. 8 41 0 unfurnished rooms with hoard for man and wife. Adkress “J. A, J O is the tima to seoure a No. 1 bargain in Lea- venworth Terrace before the raise on the 15th. (ulck. Lota $260 to 320 esc 21 IREY & MOTTER. NOR BAL—Fine residence on Capitol Hill, 86,500, Fine business corner on good stree! 22 feet on Dodge strect. A bar 3 lence on 8t. Mary's avenuo, §3,600, 50, with 8 room house, good location, 2d addition, §1,000. ., Shinn's ' addition. . Cheap. 80 choive lota fn Hanscom Place. Leavenworth Terrace lots, cheapest on the mar- kot. IREY & MOTTAK, S. Tots in Leavenworth Terr the 15th of this mon h 2 ing dodee, but straig R, 8. W. corner 15th and F 82 JFOR SALE-A corner lot in Shinn's sdd a nico house of 4 roo; 600, QR SALE Lots iy Lovenworth Terrace & 00 chasors, th These prices will be raise 5 on earh lot IREY & MOTTER. 5th of th's month. t OR SALY:—Boarding house in central location Rent lov . furmiture nearly now, first-class, pay- well, . llard Hofel. 3134 TFor saie Good clean stock of grcee stand. lavoice about §8,000. Agency 916 Iste.t OR SALE—Good stock of Furniture and Stoves. Invoice about §1,200. - . 16th St. 80868 OR SAL—] Agenoy, ¥17 imall stock of N. 16th stre oceries, Gocd trade. 308 61 JROR SALEOR TRADE~Frosh milchcows at Hae- Ty Beal corner 10th and Dodge St. 2329p Small stock of Drugs and Druggists’ Fixtures le in the live town of Wa'erloo, Nebraska® good opeuis 5 Addreed J, B. SIL- ER, Elkhorn Station, Neb 780-4 FD CORN FOR S4LE——1600 bushels of good s ound old corn. Apply to Dr. Chambers Veter- nary Surgeon, Omahs. estl g0 streot, with patent ice-box suitable for butcher lousa at U P, R. K. t st. urt House ant houses. Wil sub-divide. 924 Farnaw street. Address TOMKINS 789-tt flco. 208-24 WANTED By room and board 'V "in o priva ht blocks of Post office. Address “T. B N 248- tf POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varwe, A marvel of purl strangh and wholesomenass More conomical tha y kinds, and oaecy be sold i com wit v themultitude of low vast. short weigh ¢t alum or phus phate powders. Hold on Royn Bek ng Powder Co., 106 Wall ant Naw Vork SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN-—Monev. ONEY LOANED—On chattel property by J. T. MBES south 14th strects © - Saim ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_rates U GHA ‘Agenoy, 15th & Dougla Moufl O.F. Agents, 1 of mterest o54-41 O LOAN In suwn of §800; and_upward. Davis and (0., Real Estate and Loan Farnam §t. 084 peoperty, by 8. T. Petersen, 8, K. corner 264h usd Douglas 1031m e — Girl cook. German preferred. ¢ 16 arni, V14 south Juth ot 81 ANTED - Sowlng machine hands ¢t the Omaha Shirt factocv 1207 Farnam St. B46-u1 tuon | ] - A fow nersons to learn book keoping. on ! alf pay until situations are fu IMIT#, 1516 Douglas. 869 WWANTED-,000 yards of dirt, o block west cf the Convent on St. Mary's ave- 8. R_JOHNSON, of Stecle, Johnson & Co. WAYH nished [OR BALE—Ola newspapers in large and small F st thin ofhoe. i [ JOR SALE—A first-class Vose & Non Pi bargain, Inquire Edholm & Erickson'e. no, at a 524t an of mules Apply to Aiex G. Chariton 980-1 ALE OR THADE—A goo harness aud wagon. at McCague Bros. ~OF 7OR SALE—Farm 3 miles from city. Inquira Mrs. Meyer, over Roeder's Drug store, 16 872 Webster. "0 RENT—A furnished bouse to a tamily without children. ~Inquire at 1609 Dodgu § 349-51 at east side 08 St 24850 od roon, ¥ 1! between Jackson and J soms with board at 815 865 4§ OR RENT— Furnished ront roea w h suitablo for two goutlemen, 1605 Capitol ave. Turnished room south fron 5 for two ge 4 Douglas St. ¢ window, all cony with or witl'out bosd, NOR WENT— Fon Furnished roou s. 1818 Jackwon JOR RE: X Inquire 1811 C: d room, §7.00 per month. wireet, 357.3% Nicely furnished rooms with or with- 1 1615 Dodge St. 2 House of six roow, corner 18th and 5 LEHMAN. 1 Furnished room at Arcade ouglas street. - Ttos! $02-2§ OR SALE—Two open second-hand bugyies aa "yone deiivery wagon, chowp, 11312 Harney 8.2 - 50dl 1%, 10 horse pow £ ITZPAT] RIC| Proof salf. JFOR SAUE-A trosh stock of drugs involsing out 90 in a live ¥ seat. ater & Haus, St. ¥ Addre.s Paul, Neb. Armstrong’s . P and Lot fronting Must be scld, pi 15 OR SALE -A good cott two streots 0. car line, §2,000. ~House and lot in Hauscom plac block from car line. Prio oG r.0 DOR SAL View noexcelled. Pr.co 36,600, site P, 0. {0k SALE—Four beautitul lot m p'ace o be sold at « bargain. RIVER. 73 BENT—Yurnished rooms a4 TR HRENT—Large front room with bay window, wieh board, gas aud bath room, 1718 Dodge S i 08, BENT—Furalshed rooto, 1610 Famuam siesed 30-2§ 0K RENT—Furnisiod rooms 2227 Dodgo£t. 2014 p1ano ata bar. Kricksou's musie 250 41 ALE—One Vo n. Tnquice at store, on 10th o T—Store, alko £00d rooms and offlces in E. M, HITCHCOGK. 107-2} DOR REN Crounse's Bloek. OR BALE—Twolots in Shinns 1st blocks from Saunder St., #75 IREY & MOTTER, 8. W. o addition not 50 over 2 cach. A bargaim, 15th and farnaw. o RENT- Third floor «f bullding No. 1211 am Nt YTt MOR RENT—A nicely furnished parlor eass expos: wre with or withous board, finest location fa \he aity, N. W. coruer 15th and Farusw Sts. 169.4 OR RENT—Ist class 6 room cottage. Poterson, 8. E. coruer 15th and Douglas. 1 8T -t ]'\m RENT—Nico neat 5 r0om cottage in Hanscom place, 3§ blocks east of Park ave. street cars, §20 BARKER & MAYNE. X por month, T F"fi RENT- Fernished rooms 1617 Deoge st 905t sctive boy 16 ar 10, o ‘Wg08 6 dollars por weel - ply bebween and 8 p 1w, to John M, Fr Lehnain and Co., 1810 aud 1312 Farasw. 7. VWANTED—At Yankton, D. . immediately. A first class owsl or paats maker, who will find ewployment, Apyly to F. MEISTRIK, Yank- T, 801 5485 widdte e Ger oral how'e work, §400 per w ANTED—Girl tor generrl housa work b 22d and Douglas St Mrs. W, F. CLARK. 816 7ANTED-Good cook lomediately at the Carey bause N. . coruer 1ith sud Uaveaport. 350 or man to wilk and fake care Kioguan 604 Plowsan: St 858-3p ance for ke o 1uily 910, rth 10th St o W Two experig-cet sgants 8% Un on Wowli y b chiun ice %0 N. 10 50 24 0 _| stavm. Apply at Bank. l TRy 70K KENT—A furnianed front room for one or two gentiemen, 8. E. or. 14thand Dayenport Sta. s07-4! OR RENT—Hoows in Nebrasks Nationa Han: Building. Most desivatle ofices {u the olby Supplisd with hydrsullc ale wud heated b A9t NOR RENT--Furnished rooms onm the vorthwe oor. 1816 aad Capitolaveaue formenty Cregokon louse. > 3 JFUBNISHED room heated 2% N, 10ta. vI641 F TOR SALE—A meat warkct in Stromsbr alation 500, ne the place. Reason fur selling 18 iness. For particu’s ie wite 40 GRI ployment Agent 217 ¢, No ‘only bisblnoss houee of the hlad Stronwbury, Neb. POR NALE Acre lota in Br oach. §2 cash, ba'3IC’, Wouthly. IREY & MOTTER, auge of bus- 12 gain. W. ; < { t e ] J o P. 0. Al ) t 2 M | L F‘) ; 3 134 or- D¢ | oh 02 ol Jacki At 641 .} l | ' MISOBLLANEOUS. STRAYED on the night of April 1st ono Iarge be (Yo, Olipped and dooked tall g mene atsy one 1a1go brows, od; one had & 1o the Garean lipperd horve Both were newlv idle the other w halter Heturn ker factory and receive reward 86861 TRAYED—From stable of Garneau Cracker Fac- tory, one largo bay mare with bridle (n, alse, sorrel horse both newly shod. When la-t to-gether, Return aud colleet charges at ackson. A 1L antiog trult o ornawental trees sudshrubs, vines or plants will find it to thele ivtercst to call at onoe on Ewery and Jones Heal Estate Ageuts, 1306 Harncy 8t., or 2200 Faroam St. 405 ARD COLLECTORS!—Filte n large beautiful col- ored cards, 10 two alike for 10 csnts In stamps. Address C Bunce 14'9 Douglas 8t. Omaha. 8524 (CANFIELD HOUSE Omaa, wo ate now ablo to accommodate 0 room and tabe boarders at reasonble rates. Transent trad o ¥1.50 per day. . B WAKD, Clerk, W.H. MeCOY, Frop. Misses A, and K. MoVan fashionable dressimak- M ing Farnam si., oo osit Hoyd's Opers house. Eveniny dresses & spocially. o 200-4p )BT CHEAP—Abot 1000 yards of sarth given away, with & vromium, at the norta-west cor. of Seventoouth s Leaveu aurtd, usxt to achool. Ml‘. SCHRODEL, the sag otie healer has rotur edand ir healing ¢ o rok at 10,1 Davenport Bt., b tween 16th aud 17th 8¢, 760. 1mof EDWARD EUEHL, uey, Wiit, Wit d of wuardlan splrita, obtalning htou, ¥170 10 §200 - 8B) ODO giaace 0i &2 pass and Drosent, sud the it coudition 1o Lhe fusure, W ol male ades, Periest miltactio remaiet’™®