Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1884, Page 8

3 FiIE DAILY BEE. e — Thursday Morning, May 1. (kA State Gazerremn & Bos. INtes Dingetorv to be issued in July, 1884, prico $4, 50, 4. M. Wour, pub lisher, 120 §, 14th 8L, Omaha. | —— Russia Price Wourn not bo withont Redding’ Salve, is the verdict of all who use it. 27 oents. LOCAL BREVITIES, ‘M’lle Rhea and her _Lhnnricnl party pawsed through this city yesterday enroute to Donver, ~ Yo Gods, it surely cannot bs, Such cold has struck our own U, P, Our wages cut, our ball nine busted, The stay in which we kindly trusted; But worst of all, tho very devil, Our gentlemen now seek their level, Beroft of all our cherished joys, As poor as B, & M.'s starved boys. —Five funeral procossions wended their way to Prospect hill yesterday. Three of the hearses were white ones, indicating that three of /mammas’ dar- lings have gone. —— PERSONALS. L. P, Judd Alblon and H. H, North Bond are gusts at the kaxton, Thos. Yule an J. A, Smith* Beateico aro at Sho Paxton, A. D. Buckworth North Platts and Aug. H. Gruetter are rogisterad at the Paxton, J. E. English and P. ¥. McCarthy Exetor are stopping at the Paxton. W. H. Vey, of Plum Creek, and Frank Sharp, of Fromont, are stopping at the Moet- ropolitan, Robinson W. L. Taylor, of Madison, and W. L. Wittman, of Lone Pine, Neb., are at the Metropolitan. ; 8. Berliner and wife, of Chicago, aro at the Motropolitan. Robort Dade and wife, of Carson, aro stop- ping at the Motropolitan. Oscar Wodus, F. H. Kendriok and Joseph H. Schirmer, of Chicago, are at tho Metro- politan, SO Charged With Beiog s Fire Fiend, A telegram was received at the head- quarters of the Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Omaha railway yesterday that an important arrest had been made at Emeraon, one of the stations along the line. Some time ago the station house at that place was burned for the second time; yesterday morning a man named McMahon, who lived in the village, was charged with having set it on fire. He was taken bofore a magistrate, and after a hearing was hold. e — Bad Blood i inclined to come to thesurface in the Spring because of the effort made by good old mother natare to throw it off. If nature does not have help at his time, the polson may go back o the system nud Frudnun all manner of ills; but by the wid of wift’s Specific the bad blood i all driven out through the pores of nontly relisves the trouble, & purely vegetable snd harm- less preparation, but #o powerful an antidote blooJ om, that it finds and roots it all t by deceived by Mercury and which drivein the poison, iu fn & worse form. Pt A STRIKE DOUBTFUL, A Compromise Probably Effected by Gen- oral Manager Clark, The Number of Hours Per Day In. creased and the Wages portionately. The reduction of the wages of the U. P. omployes, which goea into effect to- day has created considerablo dissatisfac tion and raised among some a spirit of re- sistanco to it. On Tuesday night sever- al of the labor organizations held meet- ings to disouss this decreaso of pay, but nothing definite was done, it being deem ed best to leave the matter to the em- ployes a5 a maes. Yestorday noon a meeting was held in one of the blacksmith shops to determine upon a course to be pursued. Quite a number expressed their sentimonts. Some were in favor of a strike, some fa- vored a walk out, while others thought it best to stay and work under the proposed reduction. No conclusion was arrived at but a committoe of ten was appointed, promi nent among whom were William Ander- son and Elijah Dunn, to visit General Manager Clarke and by conference with him to determine some means to avoid, if possible, the threatened evil. This committee visited Mr. Clark in the aftor- noon. He expressed his dissatisfaction with the order but said he could not countermand it. He promised that as soon as the business of the road would improve sufficiently he would again raise the wages to their old standard. 1t was agreed, however, that the working hours per day shonld be increased from eight to ten hours. This will give the men, who in the past received $2.40 per day, $2.70 under the reduction, others heing affected proportionately. This increased number of hours will affect only those who work by the day. Between b and 6 o'clock last evening the shopmen assembled again to hear the report of the committee. A motion that no work be done to-day was lost by a small majority, A motion to go out on a strike, was lost before it came to a vote. 1t was then carried that the old committee e reappointed to secure a hall where a meeting of the employes will ba held to-night to take final action in the mat- ter, This morning the men will go to work in the shops upon the ten hour sys- tem. What will be the ultimate result is difficult to foretell. Some claim that the older hauds and men of inftuence are in favor of a strike, and are only waiting to perfect an. organization by which it can be made effectual. The more con- servative think it for their best interest to accept the situation and continue to work under the new terms. Ths men who work by the month seem to bo affscted most by this evil. At the shops their number of hours will be in- creased, and at the same time their pay the third generation Specific, after T had mos iderourv and Potash. F. A Tooxxn, M. D, Perry, Ga. Trestise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tl((‘l Swirr Sescrvio Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, o, The'New U, P Time Oard. _The new time card of the Union Paci- fic railway which goes iuto effect to-day was issued and distributed yeatorday. Bosides that of 24 minutes resulting from the adoption of standard in place of sun time, there is nomarked change in the times of tho departures and arrivals of trains. The greatest difference is in the departure of No. 3, the overland train. Hereafter it leaves the depot at 11:40 a. m. No. 1 departs at 8:26 p. m., No. 2 arrives at 7:50a, m. No. 4 arrives at4 p. m, The Lincoln passenger ar- leaves at 12:55 p. m., and arrives at 1:20 p. m. The Missouri Pacific leaves at 7:25 a. m. und arrives at 6:56 p. m, NoExperiment. With ority of people it 1s no experl. o TR o . e isa cure for Coughs, Colds, Paius in I TR ete., but for e o doubt, ask your n-hihbon who ple bhave 'u.ug- it nrg::‘ ndlm n;m bottle of o iz 0/ conta 00, Sold to the trade by O. F. Goodman e — - Colored Men Caught. Last night officer O'Boyle arrested two golored men in Dick Currios old place on a telegram from Galosburg, Illinois, The charge of being suspicious characters was preferred agaiuat thom to hold them until they are delivered to the Illinois authorities, It is thought they are the parties who robbed a jewelry store of a large amount of diamonds and valuables in thatcity. The wife of one of them arrived in Owaha yesterday morning. Her trunk was searched but no stolen property was found, ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? will be found the an. e s, THOS, COOK & SON, 201 Broad P ok lway, New anfi relative to AL ©01m) arrangemen! they made for tours in Hurops ths e e, ook Huous », On Their Way to the Convention, The state convention which mects at Linooln this morning has oculled a large * pumber of politicians into the city from thenorth and northwest. They will ‘nearly all leave for Lincoln this morning B. & M. Thefollowing are the of C o county; Charles Wilson Rice and Oliver Valen- for Lincoln ¥ | roquced from 10 to 16 per codt. ity luat night, | At the headquarters their wages only will be affected, but it is rumored that an effort wlil be made to decreass the number of enployes there, increase their num- bar of hours, and advance their wages proportionately. o —— BOCK-BEER DAY, Its Origin and How it is Oelebrated. To-day is whatis known in America among the followers of King Gambrinus as bock-beer day. In Germany it is called May festival. Among Germans especially this day is passed in drinking the stimulant which gives to it its uamo, By inquiry at one of the leading Ger- man saloons in this city it was learned that bock boer is the real lager. The “‘nut-brown” beer so much loved by all Toutons is called among brewers an ex- tra brow beer, which makes it extra strong and to a German extra good. Bock beer is drunk only for & very few days about the first of May. It is esteomed among Ger- mans a par excellent drink, and their great love for it often causes it to bo con- sumed before May is at hand. This beer is made about the first of November of each year, to be drunk on this day. German saloon-keepers say that enough is nover made in the city to supply the demand, The origin of this day is shrouded in the mists of antiquity. ~ It dates back hundreds of years, to the time when the relation of baron and villain existed in its pristine vigor, and aroso from some great drinking bout where the lords com- pelled their servants to compete under pain of death at beer drinking. Served Him Wigh “‘T have used Burdock Hlood Bitters, and am happy to any they have done me more good thun-nphl% et Send & further quantity at once s an was & eufferer from dys- pepsia for twenty rl . His name is Alex- auder Lovgh, aud he lives ut Alpona, Mich, e — BASE BALL, ture from Omaha of Mana- ger Lord, It now looks as if base ball for the coming season in Omuha had received its death blow. The reduction of wages of the Union Pacific has, in some measure, led to it, some of the boys receiving offers from local organizations in the east which would not justify them iu staying in the headquarters at their present rate ef wages. Yestorday afternoon Manager Lord loft for Evansville, Indians, where he will take charge of the nine at that place. Charles Briggs started to flll his engage- &8 ment with the management of the Un- ions of Chicago. Frank Bandle, the catshor, hasalso several tempting offers under consderation and will probably accept some oue of them. Caaroll, wh ame here from the Port Hurons wil! J alao in all probability aceept position iu jaddition, $225. g w ey W SRR L sl W2 e OMAIIA DAILY BEE--TTIURSDAY MAY [, 184, somo of the eastern local organizations. Ttis also rumored that Whitney will leave soon to play in one of the eastern clubs, With these men all gone base ball in Omaha would furaish but little amusement to its many lovers of the the game cf all athletic sporte, —— THE COUT. How the B, & M. Ofiice Boys View the Cutof the Union Paciiie, Many of the boys in the offices of the B. & M. company are glad that the Union Pacific company has made a cut in wages. They are glad, not because it hurts the shopmen, on the contrary they are sorry for that, but are glad because it effocts tho pay of the employes in the Union Pacific headquarters. A B, & M. boy said yesteaday: “Why those fellows have lorded over us for years. They have never missed an opportunity to throw it up to us that we wore not getting as large salaries as they wore, but now in a measuro the tables are turned, for many of our head clerks will receive more pay than men in the same positions in the employ of the Union Pacitic company.” IN THE SHOPS, In the shops the foeling is very bitter and it is openly assorted upon the streets that a strike will take place but nothiog definite is as yot_known, One of the Union Pacific employes, who is in a position to know, stated this morning that their is some talk of in- creasing the working hours in the shop to ten hours a day instead ot eight as it is now. In case the number of hours isincreased, the pay will not be. Under the ten hour system the {:ly for ten hours work would be just the same as it is now for eight, so that men could earn the same amount of money then as now, but wculd have to work ten hours a day instead of eight for it. AT HEADQUARTERS. At the U. P. headquarters yester- day the reduction in wages has been all the subject of conversation, and many are the howls and complaints. Among the high salaried men there is a decided- ly. bitter feeling, but no trouble is antici- pated among the clerical force. — ——— A Bad Breath Is insufferable. We don't like it. A person with a strong breath must not make himself very familiar with us, An impure breath is caused by an unhealthy stomach. Burdock Blood Bitters will correct this evil. They are the best stomach medicine known, e S Digging Ditches, weeks since, used as a subject for a very good sermon, ‘“‘Digging Ditches.” That same pastor ought out to take a walk around Omaha at the present time and ho could see more ditches being dug than he had ever dreamed of. On nearly every street in the city ditches are being dug. Putting in water works, puttingin gas, connecting ‘with the sewer and a number of such thinga are excuses for the numerous ditches now being dug. On Dodge street workmen are digging & tronch for put: in o gas. maia. This street is soon to be paved and it is now necessary to put in all pipes needed for some time to come. Police Court. In police court yesterday James O'Brien was fined $5 and costs for disor- dorly conduct. John Pollock got full Tuesday and in consequence was called upon yesterday to deposite $7.65 to help out the school board. John Adams, an individual with a great deal of unnecessary mouth, was called upon to contribute $7.56 toward the schools, for being found in a drunken condition. John came down with the cash. Dan Callahan pleaded not guilty to the charge ot disorderly conduct, and he will have a trial this afternoon. James Lafferty said that he got full Tuesday night and rolleddown hill into & swamp, but was very sorry. The Judge sympathized with him and fined him 85 and costs, James said he had considera- bls money when he started rolling down that hill, but it was lost in transit. He is boarding with Sheriff Miller, Theo. Ecklong was charged with petty larceny, He pleaded not guilty, and will be tried this afternoon. ——— Army Orders. Leave of absence for ten days on sur- geon's certificate of disability, is granted Second Lieutenant Lester W. Cornish Fifth Cavalry. Hospital Steward Thomas Griffith, U. 8. A, having reported at these headquar ters in compliance with paragraph 4, spe- cial orders No, 09, current series from the headquarters of the army, will pro- ceed to Fort McKinney, Wyo., and re- }mrl to the commanding officer thereof or duty. ——— Katate Transtes The following deeds were filed for record In the county olerk’s office April 20, reported for Tas Bk by Ames' real estato agency: 0. Lichten and wife to E. Youngman W. D, for section 23.16.9, §702.90. L. R. Tuttlo Jr. to D, L. Thomas, W, D., lot 24, Tuttles subdivision. §675.00, A, M. G, McCormick and Hush to G. T, Mills, lot in Clarendon Q O. D. §2. A. M. Kiebs and Husb to Trustees Lst German Presbyterian church W, D., part lot 4 block 2143, §2,000. 0. L, Van Camp and wife to A. Pleus lor W, D, part section 34-15-13. $810.00, Union Pacific Railway to J, E'I;‘t)ng Jr. W. D., part section 25 15 10, 3 Aug. Kountze and wife to 8. 8. Has- osll W, D., lot 2 block 10 Kountze 4th. $350. A. Molnnis to J, Guild W, D., part lot 28 block 2, Park place. $1,000, F, A Manger and wifeto W. L. Mo- Oague W, D., part block]*'s.” Sherms addition. $1,600. 8. E, Rogers and wife to J. Mills W, D, dnn 11, block 2 in Rogers addition, 00, E. E. Rockenfield & Husb to [M, Car. mon W, D, part lot 1, in Tuttles subdi- vision, $200, | Jno, H. Erck to E. B, Knox, W. D,, ;lot , Nelsons addition, §760. {8, K, Spalding and wife to 8. Wickman W. D, lot 8, block “E.,” Lowes lst One of the pastors of this city, a fow |1 """" HIS LAST REPORT. Samucl . Donnelly, Killed at 'a Fire in New York Clty Tuesday Night, In the associated press dispatches of this issue, is the announcement of the deatl of Samuel F. D.nnelly, in New York city. He was injured while attend. ing a firo in that city Tuesday and died yester-day. Samuel F. Donnelly was, for a number ber of years, a resident of this city. He came to this place from Binghampton, N, Y. He was for two or three years city editor of the Omaha Herald. He wasalso an employe of Tre Bekfor sometime. He left Tre Ber and in company with two other gontlemen started a papor known as the Evening Telegram, of which sheet he was editor, After the wreck of the Telegram he went to New York city and went_upon the reportorial stafl of the New York Sun, and was representing that pper when he received the injuries which caused his death, Mr. Donnelly was a first-class reporter, and an excellent newspaper man and his sudden death is to be greatly lamented. He had many warm friends in this city who will learn of his untimely tak- ing off with a great deal of surprise and deep sorcow. Oolorado Pool Meeting. Mr. George Daniels, commissioner of the Colorado pool, is in the city. A short passenger meeting was held at the Pax- ton hotel yesterday. Nothing but rontine business was transacted and nothing of interest to the public was done. e — Tooking Toward a rool, A pool mesting, 1t is thought, for the purpose of fixing passenger rates, was held in the Paxton hotel yesterday. This morning Thomas Miller freight agent of the B. & M., and P, P. Shelby freight agent of the U. P., will leave by special car to visit fifty-six of the larger shipping points in Nebraska, with a view to adjust freight rates from these places. e —— A Great Discovery. That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their_dear _ones from an_early: grave, Truly is Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Kever, Loss of Voice, Tickiing in the Throat, Pain 1 Side and Chest, or any disese of the Throat and Lungs, n positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial Botklos free at O, F. Goodman's Drug Store, ATve 81.00° L NEW MEXICO. New Mexico is alleged by a delegation of politicisns. from that Territory, wants to be admitted into the Union as a State. They claim the right of admission on the asserted grounds of a population of 200,- 000 and a taxable property of $75,000,- 000. They might improve these pretenses by urging that the area cf the Territory is three times that of Kentucky and that they might have got Statehood thirty-five yeara 3go had they seew fit to come 1n as slave State on the Democratic or Cal- houn idea. The plain fact is that New Mexico is'tiobfit-to be a Siate. She had over 100,000 population, such as it was, fourteen years ago, and in 1880 she had |® but 18,000 more, but much improved in quality, and but $27,(00,000 in taxable wealth and her entire amount of taxes that year for general purposes was less than $95,000. It is common report that of the white race in New Mexico, a ma- jority are Mormons and that these are they who are seeking admission into the Union asa State. The representative population is not one-half or more than A one-half enough to entitle her to State- hood. Dakota, Montana and Washing- ton have each more representative popuj lation and far more taxable property, aside from interstate railways, whose property is probable two-thirds of the whole, and these corporations, in league with the Mormons, would really conati- tute the State and govern it. When Da. kota, Montana, Washington, Idaho and Wyoming have boen made States it will be time to consider the claims of New Mexico, which is virtually owned by a fow railway companies and a few large grantees of land holding under grants trom Spain and Mexico and barring out American settlers and enterprise. vast deal of moral, social and political roformation is needed in New Mexico to make it fit for a raputable State in the American Union, B Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world, Wacrauted to speedily euro Burns, Cuts, Ul- onrs, Balt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chultblaius, Cors, Tetter, Chapped hands, and all skin eruptlon, garantoed to cure in svary instanco, or money refunded, 25, cents per box, e — “ ARTIFICIAL STONE—A new and novel method of manufacturing artificial stone is being introduced in Germany and other European countries with marked success. The process consists of mortar containi equal parts of lime and sand, which being exposed for a few hours to a temperature of 160 degrees centigrade, in the presence of water vapor, is subsequently passed under the cylinder of a machine like that used in molding brick. The cubes or bricks thus formed become hard as limestone on being exposed to the air a few hours, and 2re pro- nounced excellent building material— equaling the natural stone in every respect. Absclutely Pure. This powdey nover vares, A wmarvel of pure GITUATIONS WANTED, vagh wad oaves More ovsiomioal thau i s KAt (WG oy sadmson ':."‘,"‘: ey “Yfi:};m!)—h‘mnllsn)n house keoges or nurse, cx ouse work, hiw kood refersres, (o1l Do st ol POl m e Bakngaiia, Gikedou's, 1007 Chicagoste o083 0p B THE STANDARD TIME, Its Adoption Touday by the Pacific and Postoflice, To-day at 11:36 a. m,, the Union Pacific railrond company will turn all their olooks ahead twenty-four minutes, or to 12 o’clock m. Aa the B, & M. and C., 8t. P., M. & O. roads are both using atandard time, tho chango in the Union Pacific time will make all the mails arrive and leave the Omaha postoflico on stan- Owing to this fact the clocks in the postofiice will bo set shead twenty- four minutes. A number of the jewelry establish. ments in this city will aleo change from sun time t standard time, and it is very probable that standard time will bo gen- erally adopted throughout the entire city in a very short time, Tho workmen on the Farnam streot dard time. sower were dircussing standard time yes terday, and one of themn remarked, ‘‘The time will be set ahead twenty-four min- utes to-morrow.” *‘That is bully,” eaid another. “‘But why is it any better?” asked the third. “‘Because,” said No. 2, ‘it will make the working day twenty-four minutes shorter.” The appearance of the boss stopped further discussion of the subiect. e ——— The Testimony of a Physician. James Beocher, M, D., of Sigourney, Towa, for_several years I have hoen using n Cough Balsam, called DR WM, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE 1.UNGS, and in al most every case throughout my practice, I have had entire success. I have used and pre- scribed hundreds of botties ever since the days of my army practico (1863), when I was sur. geon of Hospital No, 7, Louisvillo, Kentucky. Henry's Oarbolic Salve. Ttis the Best Salve for Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Tetter, Chapped Hanc Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruy tions, Freckles and Pimples. DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF cures all affections of the mucous membrane, of the head and throat. Ted Horse Powders cure diseases in animals, Mrs. Schwab and Herman Schwab wish to return thanks to all who lent their aid and sympathy in their bereave- ment. Especially to the following gen- tlemen who composed the quartette at the grave: Messrs. Haarman, . Meyer, G. H. Straatman and Gruder. e —— H umor jn the Stomach, Much of the distress and sickness at- tributed to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Several cases, with all the characteristics of these complaints, have been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Other cures effected by this medicine are 80 wonderful that the simplest statemen- of them affords the best proof that it com bines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of the people. SPECIAL NOTICES. £arspecials will PoBINVelynot be in sorted uniess paid in advance, ‘70 LOAN-—IAGnev. N ONEY T0 LOAN—On roal (state and onati) V1 ‘securitios at office of E. 8. ROOD, 1,408 Farnam . Mofiiv TO LOAN in suw.s of $300 and upwards at low rates on first claes real estato necurity 88 POITER NAONEY LOANED—On chattel property by J. BEATYY, 18 south 14th street. 776.1m A ONEY TO LOAN—The lowess rates of interost A¥1 Bomls' Loan Agency, 15th & Dougln 23481 Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency - Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhaea, and Feverishness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. “ Castorin [« g0 well adapted fo Children that 1 recommend jt as superior to any praseription known 10 me.”" L. A. Arcrizr, DL, D., 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, K. Y. anr Children rosy cheeks, What cures tieir fevers, makes them sl their colic, kills their worms, What quickly eurc Sour Stwmuch, ¢ Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oll and Paregoric, and CENTAUR LINIMENT-—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and ¥*ene~ trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. Tis _Castorls. frot and cry by turns, But Castoris, »nstipation, s, Indigestion, But Castorin Tall Onstoriat WWANTED-A position as clrk in wholesale or refa'l hoven. Can give refercnces. '€ G European Hotel 801p ea1e of horsct snd make hime It generally us « Christ Willrct, No. 508 8, 76.3p ful aror Tenth d the house. iation ns clerk or stewar, Address -'R. J." Bee offico, 075:1p W )—Situntion by & practioal bo cithor wholesale o r offico work, - Best of refer 1713 Ham Wi 035-20p keeper, Address “D. A. 9521t v & girl to clerk in store. Call at 1487 south 14th 8t MISOELLANEOUR WANTS. street preferred, Addre3s 'S, B.” Bee offire. 971 80p 30d, clcan stock of dry —T0 exchange, ) B orty. BARKER & MAYN OR SALE—Brick at yard on 15th street, south of N. 1t i oot 0072p VW ANTEDA situstion by o soung nan fo ta @ 0K BALE-Cottago of fiva v oms in Shini's sd- IR Hotal dition at 81, WANTED— by a 1 oung man who has the hest ot referenc:s, L itere. Any. ko of | Oe block north of St. Mary's avenue burned, hand moulded. and o for sale by WICKHAM Apr20-0 00 §200 carh, belance fu monthly MCCAGTI K, opp. P. 0. 1248 SOR SALE -Grocery store i a good_location, chiesp rout.For particulars address I MCAGU " this 78 fect front on Farnam stro t wih puile coitage. - Call and see, A bar- UE, [ 4 TOR SALE—Two beautiful lots in t owe's first ad- y FANTED—Two unfarnished rooms, (Howard ditton for §760. MUAGUE, opp. P. 0. 814-tt QOR SALE—The good will and fixtures of the Creighton House, or will sell any part of the din- Ing room or kiichen farniture scparatsiy. Easy terms. 7 \\"ANTE “ g00d8 tor Nebraska s nds or other good prop: [ Apply on premises, v 99141 means Object business, Address and “H,C. B oty 630-1p gle unfurnished 100m, centrally located. dress “C. O' F.," Bee cffice, Council Bluffs. lowa, 28-8¢ $1,000 or more. knows no imposeiility. from 800 t0 400 per cent profit. P. 0. Box 62, Omaha. Addrece G. D. F." 904-80p of Steele, Johnson & Co. FOI KREN'T--HOussl nue, 6816 ua Lo Ono first-class piano and organ. quire N. L. Pratt,814north 19th 8t 9 i 55-2p 'OR RENT nished room. coraer 1(th and Douglas. ults of rooms furnished 1611 Cali 00.6p. OR RENT—A furnished house for the summer in Clarkson Place, cor. 20th street and St. Mary's avenue. 959 50 OR RENT—A large, comfortahle roov, with board, for two gentlemen, 322 S, 1:th St §63-30p \OR RENT—Furnished room 1616 92741 MUS, A, CALDERWOOI PR RENT-Firstcias tarm, 10 milor trom Oma- ha, Targe orchard, ete. BARKER & MAY: 1sth and Farnam, ), BERT—Smail bouse and bara, Na 410 201h street. Wi, L. Mouroe, 6th and Louglss Sk ERANP IS W1 Y T Y e Wl OR RENT—Farnizhed roums with board, 815 south 19th stroet. 947-80p JFOR RENT—Furnished room, 1318 Jackson St. X' so52p fornia St. 931-if d bath roow. A few ta'le , 1718 Dodge street. 850 80p TOR RENT-A nicely fuanished room for ono oF two, at 2301 Dodge street. Best summer location in the city 780-t1 - YOR SALE-—2 large houses on Capitol Rill, with WWANTED=A youn lady, steanger in she city, all miodern. iniprovements, Would like to correspond with a gentleman 0f ¥ fricndship, Full lots. 'Price, IREY & MOTTER, 7OR SALE—A first-olnss restau-ant and ioo cream patlor and house of 10 rooms attached, all fur- VWANTED—By a gentlewan and wite, » fis sin. nished, will bo sold cheap_Sa jsfactory reasons given Ad- Address **J. W. I.” Omaha, Neb. JOR SALE- Fresh milk cow. VWV ANTKD—4 Soung man ¥0it to scart in b nam strect. ness in this ot would like & partner with Young mau preferred, one who \OR SALE—The southw Pacific, with two one story brick hoi dings avd oue framo building on it, with Tnquire at the clothi Peterron. 8.4 South 10th street. Ausiness legitimate, pars ANTED—3,0(0 yards of dirt, at or nearone block west of the Convent on St. Mary's ave: | oo 8. R JOHN: JOR 8 \LE—400 eautital lots in Walnut Hili ad- dition from 8100 to §7u1. Took at this OB OR SALE--Vory dos family, one block off § OR RENT—First claes stable, four stalls, 2004 ! Cuming 8t 917-2p OR RE 'y's nvenue, 10 blook stoffico Loc.tion fiue, 83,500 Easy terml POTIER & COBB, 1515 Farnaw street. bil-tts J\OR SALE—Bargain in impioved and unimprov- ( ed property i 20 additions 3 Inquire Drug Store 98U | TR & COBB, 1615 Farnau, strect. 6104t Inquire at 1916 Far. 090 t1 corner lot of 11th and Il modern improve- store of George H. #88-1m 1t will pay parties to property b fore buying eleewhere. POT B, 161 518 Call an Lsee. POT- OR SALE —Bargains in Iota for residence or speo: ulation in Walnut Hill, D vekeny, K slors ard West Cuming udaitions. Furnam Street OR SA E-Two of the most desirablo lots in Lowe's 1st add., flue visw, price :750. 8 uth and east frontage, fencwd. A bargain. opposite P. 0. LE— 2 lots 1n_Plalnviow at15 to 20 pob cnllt|m|;:l the price at which surrounding lote " POTTER & COBB, 1615 Faruam Street. Irrr— et e e e e JFOR SALE—6 lots in Shinu's 3 addition at & bar- Rain. choapast Jops in Kirkwaods POTTER & CORB: 15ED CORN FOR 8ALE-——1000 bhushels of good ound old corn. Apply.to Dr Chambers Voter nary Surgeon, Omiaha. 6548 POTIER & COBB, 1515 | 52088 McCAGUEL 489 t1 foe w e put up soon if not rold. 3¢ days. /OR BALE-—-0ld newapape. quantitice st this ofrice. 0 luegs and amatl [ \OR BALE—A first-clasa Vocs & won Plano, it a Inguire EARoln « Ericksn's, 68441 OR SALE—Two open_econd-aaud_bugales { gne deivery wagon, ohesp, at 1514 Haraoy 8. TANTED—Ladies and gentlemen to sell books and albums on monthly payments. W. D, V. Lowry, Pub 117 N. 16th steees, Crounse’s Block. 965-6p ANTED—A compatentand praotical book ke er to close & sot of books, nono but & man w thoroughly understands the business need apply. Gl room 10, Omatia Natlonad Bank Boildiy . ANTED—Bakers ot Garncau Cracker Factory, 12th and Jackson strect. 0841 VW ANTED ~Govman boy (or general kitchenwo at 215 South 13th stroct. 5.2y VWANTED—A competent servant giel to go to Raw street, city ANTED. Tmmediately, a good kitchen North West coroer Hawilton and Pier 3ts., North - mahs. Dans or Sw de prefer, ANTED—An experienced girl forg WOrk, 1718 Chicago St. ately, » girl at the Omaha taad lzard. J. S Bennett. WV ANTED T Sieam Laundry “'Ar\n:u-iéfium south 17¢h street. 56 30 MRS, WILKIE, —Two'sawing girly, 413 south 10th St,, rooy asd Howard. 96230 WANIED-Gul for housowork. Mrs. W. W. _Biogbaw, S16 S, 16th sx 9533 p YV ABTED—A competoat girl. Good wages, 1623 Faruam street, cor. 19th, 201-t1 NTED—Kitchen girl at 2211 Dodge st Apply st ticket office of 1 IE BRU'S, Faraa - sireot, Wil 2D—Two girls for general oousework, in ountry, auring ths eummor, 714 Nirth ks 10th strcet. 7 e 2.2 ANLEO—Gir! for_general h usework in swall family South 18ch 3t. uear Leavenworth. WANTED-A fow day o Btacet, corner of Harney. ers, 822 B, 161 967-30¢ VW ANTED i for goseral housework i Tamily of four, DK, DAKRUW, 520 south Loth St. "+984p VW ANTED=Two aukive, suergatio men. ste ady eaploymeut. Call 421 50. 10th St 9248 VY ANTED—Shit hads st 1207 Farnam st cet. 056-41 W ANTED- gl for geners] hous work wages will 1o paid. CiI48. FLECK, Mouse, south 14tn street. W71 W ANTE auncress, alning room girl, cham- bormaid, Occi L 044 11 > Good wages will Lo {d to & good competent yisl Bushman, 1512 Howard street. D—Girl for general housework. m aud 2ut 7ANTED--A good scrvant gl Wages 84 per Wk Apply 8 5. Joluon, corr 220 td Dadge, Call a1 ¢ v'eluck or after. B VW ANTED, 45 first-class ghls for genwal house: work, Places fies, Old reliable ewployment bureau, 217 N. 16th strect. 546-301 w;N'i'l’-l;ulVrlrlurrrnu;Jun;rl. 016 8. 1th St T84 W1 NTED~Ladies or gentleman n city or¢ t1 take nice, light and pleasent work st own homes; §2 Lo §6 & day easily and quietly made work seut by wall; no canvaisiug; no siamy for 10,1y, Pleass sdreas Hellable Manu'aoturlg Co., Pailadelpbia, Pa. try 7ANTED—Waltor, (man) cns who understands usiness, &b Darbaum's Lostaurant, 161 | Dadgo 710-4L t. s, Wyoming, Appiy at 1011 Davenport | - 981-1p TR SALE “Nice lot 60x140 wit small huuse 8. 1 revt, §1,000, 5 W helr JFOB RENT—in fedicks block. Btoreronm 120 fest deoo and good office room. Paulsen & Co., ) Fernam, room 8, 760-1 JFQRRENT—A taroishad tront room. Apply at 8. W. cor. 19th rnam St. 611t OR SALE—A swall Mosler, Bahman & Co:, o Droo sat-, almost no office. o ot this JiORSALE= me Voo aud Sonspiano sta bar- Inquire at Edholm and krickson's music store; on 16th dt. 25948 DOR RENT-— 8 brick store and base- ment, 15th and Farnam_streets. month. BARKER & M T2 JOR RENT.—Buildi ¢ 40 x 66, on Harnoy stroot, between 14th and 15th. - BARKER & MAYNE, 197t TOR RENT—plano. Inquire at Edholm & Erick- son's. 03541 RO BENT—Two tarnished_ rooms, 2117 Webster béa-tt Faraished rooms Douge Bt 1m Store room 1600 Faram Si, by & CO. t Third flovr -t building No, 1 1 Fur- UT-t1 Foun 00 acre farm. Also biick yard, MssTRY, Gl e 8-t JPOIL KaNT—iqume 1n Neb, Antious tau Building, Mot desiratls offices in tho olty Suppllad with hydisulic cio ator nod heated b #tesm. AvDly wh Bank ARA JOR i cor., i5h an Mouse, ome on the porthwe 0, formerly Creigvton 4 [ JRURNISHED room heated 932 N, 196, L) 0742 a es. all withio 1} wiles of the Stock Yards aud 6 miles from the U P, depo gAY POITER & CODB, el 1615 Faruata. iy veis {0 i #0'd o€ & sactifice, 1t s0ld 4t Glice: Wil b 4 MAYNF. T CEers ik st moirag. ey, Schuslor, Mo , a3 he is golng Io hay an excellent good into the st ck business, Call on ur sddress trade I cash, balanoe at 2 or Barker & Nayne. 04-4 0.0, ¥5.0 down and §15 per wonth. Barker & Mayhs 61 OB SALE—Ten god. will and: fixtures of $ho Creighton House, kitchen furni ure sopa-ately.on any part of cither. Will oxchange for lands, lute- o any. salo blo o1 ity, or will take secured notes on long tiwe I quire ‘at Crii<hton Hous $65tt wenty miles from tho Postoffice and onl from Pratt's sub-division. 10 acro lots Douglas streot. Will well the dining room anc nt ex of the Griffen tarmi, two blocks | Will b sold in 2k, 6 or i Inquire Oniaha. Carpet Co, 1611 o7t Snmiall stosk of Drugs and Drugzgsts' Fixturea Tor sale i1 tho livo town of Wa'eron, Nebraska: peuing tora physician, Address J, B. SIL- horn Station, Neb. 78041 SALY webaugh lace, 3475 to §350,0n monthly pay: . Barker & Mayne, N. 005-t1 ‘ O SALK-—Farw ¥ miisy_trom city, near Unig Stock yards. dor's Drug store, 16th and Webster. 872 00 com Place and Nio lots i I E. Cor. Faruam and Inquire at Mrs. Moyer, over Lin AR OST - Wi | the gentlomsn who 1, 4 velvet and pluimes on nurth 18th loave them at Evan' JTRAYED OR ST L April 28d, n medium sizod T #£bout 9 yaars old. ! o paid iF returned to the Siafers o l“émm “ALE—Of lots. in Wilcox's add Nost desirable pr-perty and best opp rtunt rod. “’. B GH T OR STRAYED—A light voan cow, wrighs abut 1,80 , tign er bauly torn and an under i the' loft tho Military Bridge, Camiog stree.. DASLUAAGE for horses and Cattlo, Horses at head per month, &t Cal vue road, shout 7 wiles from Omal 964-1 J. HOUSKA, Schuylr, Neb, {OR SALS—Fresh milch cows a% Military Bridge, | on Cunimings streot. 967-5p NY & WILLIAMS, plenso take her, away an | pay TH0-Liewiwp Soed store. 0u Wednosday morni cow with 2ie, vl teat. K Has an additio St. Mary's avenue, 9 May Sth. Sa'e to commence ut ¥ ‘orner of 20th street and the Be 10 RING, Auctioy eer. Tieward will 0o puid it returoed 10 Peany & Wil 2042p h, and cows at 760 per Gregy's pasture, on Helle: 8001p W. eorncr 20th r. Owner will harges. CRISI BULLNHE EM VAL—O, ¥. DAVIS & €0., D] Tuis fs'a hargain and 18 open for just one s { Teal Fstate and Mortgage Loans,huve romos ed door cast of theic formn v location, wh Niee cottage and lot 60x140, south ! suth, be found wotil completion of She.x n REWARD will be paul for any case cf 'Ubiphtheia that cannot be cur.u by Dr. firics’ (Council Blall ) preventive and cure. 8¢ HAGISTER OF PALMYSTER) CONDITION ALIRT, 508 Teuth stsoet, bopmovs Fara No_ 1 Roadster, splondid driver an ' fast Will £\ trade for susll €. E Mayne, 8th oud Fasnam, B4t 70k BAL fonnd, o Lo venworth stree ilos trom post- office, Price §1,200. IREY & MOITER, ety [ OF BALE=Gt o oTe roving aud two on Dodge sirect, 7 “locks west «f bigh scuool Price, §2,200. 01\ very ¢ Largain, naw y terms 985 1 POR PAL Inquire 12.7 Farnam street. [y crpets, ‘comphte JFOR BALE-0 tue rodonce” otain J L Redio addition, chewp. THEY & MOUTKI 940t 8 st termn ) ossible y paymeats & specially. ‘aud Furnam. ! MOT KM, 18 PREY § JOR SALE—Goudiat, o big § X cupdgo s teet. . 200 cah, Dalaiice 15 dar puents. Secial’ torm 1o one yho will ib REY & M(TTER. e 8 \LE—Tw) houses ard corner 1o 06. 349 on [ ou 18th and Grace, Inquiirs on premives, P40-Ip oo, 1, Wit Ao ald Of qardian apirit, obIALD one ' Kracoorth past ami presend, and v ) This s & No. 1| KEY & MOTTRE 8 W oor. 16th and Far- At a barcain 8 lots on Park avenue. Roshine & Re ca sty Al inor oy due the fir o cash, 8 g00d wearing 1oom - LU0 Chas, Bun hine, and gl 1 lng ire of wann, Fuston Hotel Barber Ehop, Omaha, 3. Omahs, Seb April 26, 1548, s | Matter of Application Li Houses and lots 10 all parts of the Houses aud Notice is horeby glven thay H A, Noite did IREY & A. B the %9th day of Apri tion to theBoard of O County, Nebrasks, forl s Lauors, at # west high school 11 there bo no ohjeetion, remustral filed within sald lioense will be am troct, Up sbaurs, £ bobween Faraaw and Xer) ware. otin CHA H. A, Nulte lor NOTICE. lns' L 1554, o the 1t day of N two weels