Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1884, Page 8

| | i i % 5? 8 e R T R 8 OMAHA DAILY BEE ‘RIDAY —_— MAY 9, 1834, TIE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, May 9. PRINTERS WANIED. A number of good printers can find stoady employment at this office, LOCAL BREVITIES, Coroner Maul has filad his bond and he is mow ready to attend to any “stilfs” that may come within his jurisdiction, —Delia Nichols, a disorderly woman, was Inst night arrested and placed in jail on tho charge of relieving a man of his pocket book —During the month of Apnl Postmaster Coutant sold stamps and stamped envelopes to the amount of §7,633,16 as shown by his re- port for that time. —¥ell and Hanley, the principals in the coming “mill,” aro both in excellent condition and a red hot battle is looked forw: the sporting men of thia city and vi —The street car company have o gang of wmen at work on Thirteenth streot making ready to lay doubls car track upon that thoroughfare bafors the paving procoss is com- menced. - Mr. Dowitt C. Miller and Miss Katio T2, Ward, woro married on Wednesday after- noon, May 7, by Rev. Charles W. Savidve, at the residonce of the bride's mothor near the Sacrod Hoart. —Inlpolice court yestorday morning, four dis- turbors of the poace were fined $5 and costs ench, Thoy were all short in their cash ac- counta and were sont up to the county jail to play cbeckers with their nosos, —The strests wore fillod with peoplo all day yosterday. Tho weather was as fino as could be wished for, and every merchant in this city has had his face decorated with a 7x0 smile. Trado haa been dull so far this spring but now bids fair topick up considerably. —Streot car No, 8, of the St. Mary's avenue line, oams to griof yestorday at the corner of Thirteonth and Farnam stroots. A driver of « hoavily loadad wagon drove the wagon polo through the side of the car, completely demor- alizing one panel. Tho owner of the tenm has baen notified to call and pay for the damage done. —Yestorday two boys, (ieorge Fracy and Wm. ' Burns, onch fiftoon years of ago, wero brought beforo Judgo Beneke and charged with being drunk. They both plead- od guilty and said that alot of boys had “‘chipved in” Wednesday and bourht a kog of hoer. Thoy were outside the jurisdiction of the police judge, aud therefore were held to the district court in §100 bonds, —Mrs. H, 8. Brooks, of this city will read an essay bofore the teachers and pupils at Brownell Hall on Friday evening May th. The subject will b, “Central Asia:" its Tradi- tions in relaton to the site of Garden of Tiden. Its mineral wealth and its political interests willbe considered; and roferonco at some length will bomade to the travels of Marco Polo, tho groat Venocian traveler of the four- teonth century, —Tho contract for the erection of the Third Congregational church, on Ninetoenth stroet, in Lake's addition, has been let Gustave Schill, who is to complotait by September. The plans contemplate & main building 57 by 30, soating about 350 persons, and an L, 80 by 20 feet, for the Sunday school room and paclors, which opens into the main part by folding doors. There will bo a kitchen inthe basement. The design is neat and ornament- al, The material used is wood, snd the structure will be a creditable one, Max Bochnoke i the architect. ~The Tadles' Amatuer Musical soclety held its third musical at Meyer's music hall Wednesday afternoon. Tho programme was an excellout one and woll rendered. Not the least ploasing portion of the afternoon’s enjoy- ment was the performance upon the piano by Miss Lydia Harris, of Chicago. The soclety hua established associate memberships and many of tho Iadies of Councll Bluffs and Omaha have availed themuelves of the oppor- tunity thus offered. A voto of thanks was tendered to Max Moyer & Bro. for their kind- ness in allowing the socioty to use their hall, i ~Mr. W. A, Paxton has changed his mind in regard to tho disposition of his building nt the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streots, Instead of remodoling the old building as he liad at first intended, hs will causo that struc- ture to be torn down ontiraly, and will put up in its place w magnificont five story building with all modern {mprovements, Tho plans ave now well advanced, and will be ready for the builders to figuro on in a fow days, when the cost, dimensions, appearance, ete., will be wado public, Mr, Paxton is understood to have sald that tho new structuro will be in every way worthy of the prominent location it is to ocoupy, and of tho other fino bulldings on the street. A JAIL BREAKER JUGGED, Mike Walters, an Iowa Thief Arres ed in Omaha Last Night, Some weeks ago the prisoners in the county jail at Des Moines broke out and about fifteen escaped. It was thought some of them might have come to Oma- hs, and a detective was sent here to watch and secure any fugitives from the Towa capital that might come to this city. . The detective for some time had shadow- ed a man, who for somo time been washing buggies at McShane's livery sta- ble, Feeling certain that he was one of the jail breakers, the detective, with Capt. Donahue, arrested tho man last night, He gave his name as Mike Walt- ers, and is thought to be the man wanted at Des Moines for grand larceny, When taken to the jail he refused to give any information concerning himself. o — A Milkmon's Fight, Two milkmen cngaged in a tle rum- pus yesterday, at the corner of Six- teenth and Webster streets, much to the delight cf the passersby. About a week ago J, F. Hoch sold to Gioorge Cornish his dairy business togeth- er with twenty cows, for which Hoch a bill of sale. Hoch has since pur- gV chased & new outfit all through and is milk as before, blood to boil in genuine John L. an style, and meeting Hoch yes. ive him a thump. This makes Cor- Qlftioult 40 3ol how tho thius terminated had it not bueu A FRIGHTFUL FALL. A horrible accident ocoured at Paxton's building, corner of Fifteonth and Farnam stroots, shortly after noon yesterday, which cost Mel Sailsbury his life. Four men among whom was young Sailsbury, were engaged in removing one of the large plates of glass from the slid- ing doors in the front of the above men- tioned building. The four men were standing upon a pine plank, one foot wide and two inches in thickness, and just as the glass was removed from the door, THE PLANK GAVE AWAY and all four were precipitated into the basement. In the fall the glass was bro- ken in a thousand pieces and in some way young Sailsbury fell in such a mauner as to strike upon a piece of the glass, cut- ting a FRIGHTFUL GASH IN HIS NECK, He scrambled out of the basement and gained tho sidewalk, the blood spurting in streams from the external carotid artery and the jugular vein, both of which had neen severed With both hands he grab- bed hold of his neck as if to stay the FLOOD OF LIFE BLOOD which was flowing with deathly rapidity from the wouna, and ran across Farnam streot to Saxe's drug store. He paused tor a moment anda exclaimed, ‘‘My God, where is a doctor!” Then, as it ren v bering where to o, he rushed dewr Fifteenth street toDr. Swetman's office. o entered the room but no one was within. He tried the doors, which were fastened, and the PRINTS OF HIS BLOODY HANDS were ‘plainly visible upon the door knobs, whilo the fatal stream had spurt- od over the walls and carpet. Not bemg able to find anybody, he was heard by people 1n the next room to *Oh, doctor, doctor, my God, where are you?” He then started out of the office and sank oxhausted and faint upon the door step. Dr. Lee was passing and at once went to work to save his life if possible. Other physicians wero sont for and in a fow minutes Doctors Ayers, Rebert and several others were present. The firat thing to be done was to find and tie the ends of the several arteries. 3 they saw that a collision was inevitable. The Iady was thrown high in the air, but strange to say was not in any wayinjurel. I'he horse attached to the carriage was knocked to the pavement, while the car- ringe itself was fairly ground up, searcely two piecos of it being left in their original condition. How the affair could have taken place without injuring or killing Mrs. Bush, is mystery. The runaway team was caught at the corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets, and with the exception of a few scratches were all vight. et THE SAVINGS BANK, A Run Oaused by a port—No Safer Financial Insti- tution In Omaha. Wednesday eve. some onelstarted a false and foolish report about the Omaha Sav- ings bank, and thero was quite a run on the institution. All depositors, however, who presented their books were promptly paid. Quite a number, when they found the report entirely without foundation, concluded to leave their deposits. The bank did not take advantage of the pro- vision which allows it to demand sixty days’ notice from depositors who wish to withdraw. This provision is necessary as the money deposited in the bank is loaned out on real estate, and of course it requires time to reconvert those loans into cash, There is no more solid financial institu tion in Omaha than the Omaha Sav- ings bank, 'he stockholders are all re- sponsible men, some of them being indi- vidually worth mere than the sum of all the deposits in the bank, and each one is liable in twice the amount of his stock. Among thoe stockholders are such men as J. E. Boyd, W. A. Paxton, Senator Manderson, J. W. Gannett, T. L. Kim- ball, L, B. Williams, Max Meyer, L. M. Bennett, C. F. Lininger, H. Pundt, L. Stone, C. H, Dewey and M. C. Keith. The bank is carefully managed, and the money being safely loaned on real estate cannot be lost to the depositors. It Jshould be borne in mind, however, by the patrons By this time the injured man had become 80 faint from L0SS OF BLOOD that it was thought doubtful whether or not his life could be saved, even if the operation was successfully performed. Several ineffective attempts were made to take up the arteries, By this time the man had partially revived and his cries, which were uttered in a low, weak voice, would almost curdle a_person’s blood, 80 full were they of anguish and pain, A large crowd gathered, and it was necossary for the police to handle some of them quite roughly before they could be made to stand back sufficiently to al- low the air to got to the wounded man. The sidewalk was covered with A POOL OF BLOOD, which had flowed from the wounds and every drop which escaped brought the sufferer so much nearer the grave. Still the skillful hands of the doctors worked onand tho look upon their faces told only too plainly that ;they were painfully conscious that they were WORKING AGAINST GREAT ODDS and that the life beneath their hands was just trembling in the balance and one wrong move, no matter how slight, would turn the scales in the wrong direc- tion, At last the work is completed and the assembled crowd breathed easier for the man is still alive and the word 1s given out that there ts still hope that he may recover although the odds are painfully against him. A wagon is called and by tender yo strong arms, the young man is picked up and laid within the vehicle, and slowly is driven to his fathers house, No. 613 Virginia avenue. Mel Sailsbury was a youngjman and is a son of John G. Sailsbury, the contractor who had charge of the work on the Pax- ton building, His fataer was proseut when the accident occurred and followed his son to the doovor's oftice aud was by his side during the operation. Upon examination it was found that the plank upon which the men wore standing had a large knot ex- tonding clear across it, and that a num- ber of nails had been driven through it in close proximity to this knot, thereby weakening the piank and causing it to give away beneath the weight of the four men, The distance which the men fell was about twelve feet, and at the bottom was a large number of broken brick and other debris, The other three men were quite so- verely bruised, but were able to proceed with their work. It was a frightful acci- dent, and it seems that there must have been some carelessness connected with it. ALMOST A MIRACLE, A Runaway |Which [Nearly Caused the Death of Two Perso A serious runaway ocourred yesterday and 1t was by the mereat chance that two persons were not killed by tho acci- dent. The runaway team is owned by Goorge Hoffman, and was driven by Mathow Gruber, The team has boen used for some time for hauling Sioux Falls granite for street paving purposes, and was engaged in that business yesterday morning. About 8 Gruber was driving'down Sixteenth street with a large load of granite. When in front of Roeder's drug store, the forward end gate of the wagon came out and the granito blocks began to roll off upon the ground, This precipitated Gruber to the pavement and he fell in such a manner that both the forward and hind wheels of the heavily loadod wagon passed over his loft shoulder. He was picked up for dyad and carried into Roeder's store and De. Lanyon was called, Gruber was re- vived and upon examination it was found that his left shoulder was out of joint. 1t was speedily set by the doctor and Gruber lld‘d for his home ov South Thirteenth street. As s00n as the team found they were without a driver they brok” into a run and dushed down Sixteenth street, nar- that & policeman appeared upon the scene | o nissing & number of vehicles in und put an end to the impromptu “‘mill.’ et DIED, their mad flight. Deuglas was soon reached and the team #rued down upon that thoroughfare. At the corner of Fif- fwOLEY—1In this city May 8th, Mary, young- | teenthi they collided with a carriage in ter of Mre. Pat. D, Foley, sged ! yoar sud 9 mouths, Funeral will take place to-day at 2}contact with the seated a Mrs, team came in hicle they reared’ in which wos |Bush, As the o'clock p. m., from the residence south Twellth | the air and caws down upon it with s strot. orash, Bystanders held their breath as of the institution that a savings bank as rule does not carry & large amount of roady money like a commercial bank, as it loans it out as rapidly as possible on real catate. (A ‘Wourp not be without Redding's Russia Salve the verdict of all who useit. Price 5 cents, LOONEY-0'DEA, A Wedding at St. Philomena's, and an Evening Reception, On Tuesday morning at 9 a, m. at St. Philomena’s cathedral, Mr. Jerry Looney was married to Miss Katie O'Dea, daugh- ter of Mr. John O'Dea, living fifteen miles north of this city. The happy cou- ple, accompanied by a large number of friends, reached the residenco of the bride's parents at 1 p. m., where the re- ception was held. Everything was done to make the afternoon and evening a most enjoyable one to all. The presents were numerous and ap- propriate, among which were noted the following. From Mrs. Thomas Nolan, set silver koives and forks and a set of tea plates; Mr. Thomas Dolan, pair of silver butter knives; Mrs, Mi- chael McDonald, elegant silver water pitcher; Noay MUFRLy wrid Mg DiohsebTRNVaELbtes dish; Mrs. 8. Lynch, silver spoon_holder; Mr. J. Speliman, silver kugar bowl; Miss B, De- vance, silver butter dish; Mrs, B, Des, silver onstor; Miss Mary Looney and Miss M’fi' Y o Beagley, silver cako basket; Mr. J, Cullon and M. Dinneen, & beautiful stand lam and Mrs, Phelon, set of dinner dish M. Doe, sot glassos and water pitch 3 P. Clinton, an_elegant bed spread; Mrs, P, W. Lynch, set of tidies; br, McAvoy, pair of embroidered pillow shams; Miss Rose Lun- da, et glass dishes; Mr, J. T. O'Dea, et dishes; McCarthy & Burko, an elepant farily biblo; Miss Ellen O'Dea, kot of tumblers; Miss Johana O'Dea, set of glass dishes; Miss Mag- vie 0'Doa, pair vasos; Miss Mary O'Dea, table cloth and pairof towols; Mrs. O'Den, ‘table cloth and napkins; Mr. John O'Daa, the bride's father, u pocket buok and $100 in gold. e ——— AFTER THEIR CREDITORS. Three Attachments Against an Ine solvent Chicago Firm Begun Last Night, Threo writs *in attachment, one by Samuel C. Pullman, for $1,187.99, one by H. Swisky for $1,600, and the third by Samuel Liberman for $1,460 against Graff, Abrahamson & Co., were instituted in the distriot court last evening, 1t ap- pears the defendents were doing business in Chicago up to the Gth of May last, at which time they failed for about $20,- 000, On the bth of May notes in a large amount were made by the defendents to one Moses Harris, and their goods de- livered over in payment thereof to him on the same day. On the following day they confossed judgment for all their indebtedness, amounting to more than $15,000, except the debts on which writs wero brought last night and which are not due until August. An affidavit in attachment made, under the statute providing for the collection of debts not yet due, was filed and a writ issued upon it and also a garnishee upon A. Harris of this city, in whose pos- sossion the goods are now supposed to be, having beenjremoved fromZ0maha to Chicago since the failure of the defend- ants, The attachment was levied upon tho store of goods next to the California house on Douglas street by Deputy Sher- itf Crowell last ht about 9 o’clock, AN ABORTIVE TRIAL. The Jury in the McCarty Case Fail- Ing to Agree, 15 Discharged. , On Wednesday afternoon about three o'clock, the cate of McCarty, the Sarpy county man-killer, was given to the jury. There were many different opinions as to the verdict of the twelve men to whom it had been left for decision, About one o'clock yestorday, after being out about twenty-two hours, word was eent to the court that they could not agree. It was then seen that further deliberation by them was useless and they were dis- charged. On the list ballot they stood nine for acquittal sud three for convie- tion, A ¢ NEBRASKA Stars Gazerreen & Bus® iNess Direorory to be issued in July, 1884, price $4. 50, J. M. WoLrs, pub- lisher, 120 8, 14th St,, Omaha, THE U. S. COURTS. The Brightoh Raneh Case 1o Be Called Up For Argament To-Day. The Petitit Jury to be Allowed to Go Home This Morning, In the United States circuit court yes- terday, Judge Dandy on the bench, two cases were tried and submitted to the jury, and two verdicts rendered thereon. In the case of Reed against the city of Plattsmouth, the jury returned a verdiot of special findings. In the case of Kel- logg against Hilton a verdict for $2,800 for plaintiff was roturned. In the case of Hogg against Butler county, the Lincoln Northwestern rail- way company, aud the audiior and sec- rotary of state an important decisions affecting municipal bonds was rendered by Judge Brewer. On the convening of court yesterday morning}a_demurrer ,had been filed by the auditor and secretary, defendants to the cross bill of Barnablo B. Connable, who claimed to be the holder and owner ofa large numbor of Butler county bonds and prayed thatd the court di- rect the auditor and secretary uf state to certify under the constitution that they were issued pursuant to law. Mr. Lambertson for the state officers objected for the reason that there was no law of the state making said provision of the constitution operative and until the leg- islature passed an act stating what in- quiries and_[finvestigations they should make for the | purpose of ascertaining whether the provisions of the {law had been complied |with and also declaring the form and character of the certificate the auditor and socretary could; not be ‘required to certify to any bonds. Judge Brewer took this view of the case and held under the decision of the United States supreme court in the Dixon county bond case that no county or other bonds issued in aid of internal improvements needed a certifi- cate of the auditor and secretary of the state to make them valid and that the court could and would not make an order requiring these stateJofticers to certify to any such bonde, Before Judge held court in the Brewer who judges chamber gued taking up the greater part of tho afternoon. This case was brought to set aside certain tax deeds, of flve years standing, issued by the treasurer of Otoe county on. Several other cases of impor- tance were argued and submitted. Yestorday Marshal Beerbower received notice from Washington that the jurors fund had been exhausted. When this term of court opened there were only $700 in this fund to its credit, but it was hoped some provision would be made by which the jury could be detained for the full term. Judge Dundy and Marshal Bierbower held a confereuce last evening as to the best thing to doin thepremises, and 1t was decided to allow the petit jurors to go home this morning and to dismiss the grand jury on Saturday, by which time its labors wiil be closed. Shouldprovisions be made the petit jury may be recalled. This will make this term of court practically a failure as only two jury cases have been tried- The celebrated case of the United States against the Brighton Ranch com- pany will come up on argument this moraing. In this case, being a suit brought to enjoin the further use of, and occuation of 52,000 acres of goyernment lands and to abate a feace surrounding the same fifty miles long, exceptions have been raised to the answer which in equi- ty have the same effect as in law, a gen- eral demurrer to the answer. The ques- tions raised will be, Firat; whether the United States have a right to relief in equity by a mandatory injunction or whother ‘they must procesd 1n a suit at law by ejectment or trespass. Second; whether the answer sets up any defence. The case will be doubtless heard before both judges, Brewer and Duundy. It is expectad the decision will terminate the litigation or lay down the rules and prin- ciples that will hereafter govern the subsequens proceedings in the case. — PERSONALS. Mr. E. E. Moyers, of Dotrolt, Michigan, architect of the new Douglas county court house, arrived in this city yestorday, and is now busy in inspecting tns work so far as it has been done, Fred. 8. Hassler, an old newspaper man of Pawnee county, and a residont of that place for the last 15 years, is yisiting Omaha, and we see it roported that hoisa candidate for commissioner of public lands and buildings this fall, beforé the republican convention, —— THE BASE BALL MEETING. A Board of Directors Appointed snd ANineto be Organ- ized, At the meeting last evening, called by those interestod in a buse ball nine for Omaha the coming summer season, about one hundred wore present. The meeting was presided over by Dr. H. W. Hyde, and F. E. Bailey acted as sec- retary. % The committeo on subscripjion re- ported that betweon $2,100 and §2,200 had beenraised. After some discussion a8 to the best plan to pursue, a motion was carried that a committee of three be appointed to select twenty-ono names, out of which nine should be choson to serie as directors for the coming season, Messrs. John G. Taylor, Thomas M. Orr and Joseph Garneau were appointed. Mr, C. V. Gallagher then stated to the meeting that it would be necessary to dotermine that evening as to whether or not a nine would be organized as Mr. Bandle had been offored a large sum to playwith the Evansville's the coming sea- J. G. Garneau, J. G, Taylor and George T. Miller, 1t was then carried on motion that all FOR REXT--Rouges and Lota. franchises and_rights, arising from sub. scriptions, shoald be vested in the hoard of directors: The meeting,then adjourned. fr n improvements, §18,00 to §22.00 & month, e — iRy OMAHA TO CHICAGO. [ ENT e ol 7 soom, $90 poth 1:th [E— strcet, bet, Davenpoit and Ch Call on pre 142:10p About 225 Persons Accept the Invi- tation otthe C, B. & Q. and i LA B 0 15 the Garden City, mer's Block corror sth and Howard. Tt N % H JF 05 RENT=Two unfurniabed fooms, 1410 Chicago Fron 7 to 8 o’clock last evening the B. strect 120.13p & M. dopot presented a lively and active | [0R RENT-Si room houre 202 Cuming St scene. About 225 persons had assembled $22.60 per montb, MoC opposite |N h there the take the excursion train fOf | gy RENT Front pailor and bed room ot 1616 Chicago. Everything was hurry, bustle Chioago S 182.10p and confusion. Bnt few kunew what berths they would occupy, and those that did were in as great trouble to find the proper car, *‘Wheremust I go to secure a berth 7" or, “Where is the Riverton 7" were questions asked by nearly every- one. At neatly half past however every body had found his section and the train pulled out. Everybody seemed in- tent going for a good time and the prospects bid fair that such will be the case. The train consisting of eight elegant sloeping coaches furnished more accom modations than were necdful for the pas- sengers, Besides the eight sleepers a baggage car wss provided. Burt Russell, an old time engineer, with engine 431, [ 720 1o will pull the train into Chicago, which will be conducted to its destination by C. H. Titus, an old C. B. & Q. conductor. W. J. Davenport, of Burlington, divis- ion freight agent of the C. B. & Q., A. B. Smith, assistant general freight ageat of the B. & M., and L. E. Slote, of the C. B. & Q,, trainmaster of the west Iowa lines, will ascompany the party to Chica- go. W. F. Merrill, of the C, B. & Q., superintendent of the Iowa lines will ac- company the party in special car No. 50, as far as Burlington, at which place it will arrive at 7 this morning. Here a emoking car will be attached to the train for the accommodation and comfort of the excursionists, rd JOR: RENT-Nico tarnished front room with at 1814 Davonport Se. 1191 JOR RENC-A tatgo well tar south f room with dressing room and c'oset, good loca fon, suitable for two gentlemen, No. 1018 Capitol ave. 11911 JrUR REAT. ast cor, 10th an 1 NT—Nicely turnished front room, 1918 Jackson streot 10! 212 T—0n north S0th St., tho best arranged e n tre county, with house and 1 or b acres of ground attached. Would arrange the barn for horsos it required, large cnough for 6. Wm, L. Monroe, 0th and Douglae, (Gray's lumber yard.) 88.10p on —New storo 04 8, 18th 8t. Jron re rnished and unfuruished rooms at h 18th St. 42.0p —With board, large front room with ow gas and bath room. A few table rdors accommodated, 1718 Dodge stre, furnished rorm to On entleman and wife, with board 1914 Webster St 7 7am Tnquire DrugStore 9ROt alfornia St. )OD. Furnished room 1610 C MHKS. A, CALDERWC JFoF REST 92741 ha, Ta; Lith and OR SALE- Inquirel t a barcain, 8 lots on Park & 7 Farnam street. : halt ot south of St MecCague, opp. P. 0. 701 SALE ottage and ary's avenn 5 t at 52 tedick's block. Storeroom 0od office room. Paulsen & Co. 760-t¢ b0 Faenam, ror Jeor nuNe ment, 16th and Farnam strects. §75. BAKKER & MAY! —— Caught in the Blufts, City Marshal Guanella, of the Bluffs, was yesterday forenoon shadowing a sus- picious looking individual, and was re- warded for his pains by seeing him enter apawn shop. Here the shadowed man pulled outa gold watch and chain from | T<or Nt i Toom 1500 Faream St his coat sleeve and offered them for sale. PAULSEN&CO. The Marshal arrested the man on suspic- | J00R RENT—100 acre farm. Also byick ion, who gave his name as Dennis Heren, | X' Muray. The property was taken from him and brought by the marshal to this city where it was identified by the owner from whom they wero stolen on Tuesday last. Their month, INT—plano. Inquire at Edholm DX Tor son's. JFO VBN urished rooms by 'OR RENT—Rooms In Nebrasks Nations Bank Bullding. Most desiratie offices in tho olt Supplied with hydraulic elo steam. Apply at Bank. arst-clasa brick store and base: 76.00 por ok- ot v and heated 620-4¢ AR SALE—Several lots fn THimebaugh place at s ) e . 0. stt R EALE.Two In nth 1sth 8t, a4 6. McOag ) 4t O SALE-A stract, copo ite High School at & opposito P. ¢ 9204t NOR SALE-—A very dedrable house and lot en well and cistorn. Pric opposite o 160041 AOI SALE—Houso and half 1ot ‘near stroet cals 01 EAL ige of fiva rooms in Shinu's ad payments, MCCAGUE, opy s12.4t ROR SALE—Two choice improved farms of 240 Stock Yards and 6 miles from the U. P, depot, at & bargain. PUTTER & COBR, 056 11 1616 Farnam, OR SALE-Lots in Hawthorne Addition, Tots in Denise'a Addition. Toots in Shiun's acd:tior Lots In 1 arker's additic Lots in Patrick’s addition, Lots in Hansc m Plase. Tots in Himebaugh Place. Lot fa Lowe's addition. Tots in Bonfield's addition 1 West Ciming addition. ts on the Belt raflroad. 2 Tots on the extension of the “street railroad,” in eve ery directic ddition, ““where prominent mien are n ovel 2 to build ots an “the only direct route to the south Omaha Syndicate purchase. Lots near th Lots on Wo ha w Unfon depet.” Omaha " jons_through which the hich we are offeriti in- McCague, ¢pp. bl-tt ono or two add Belt railroad will not go i 1ots simnply on their morits. P, 0. for information on 1 1 1ot in Shin Caggue, opy addition, , 0. b0t 'y store & good_locatio For particulars addross “R, § ” thi 863.1m twih A bar- S13.41 K s firet ad- 81441 0. McCAGL i—The good will a res of the Creighton Houso, or will sell any part of the din- ing room or kitchen furniture separate.y. Apply on premises. {\OR SALE—A first-class restaurant and lco croam parlor and house of 10 rooms attached, all fur- nished, will be sold cheap. Satisfact: ns given for selling. Address J. W. I 141 NOR SALE—Frosh milk cow, Inquiro at 1018 Far. 696 tf nam sireet. OR SALE—Residenco on 26th stre at¥0,600. One of the best houses on the hill— McCague, 66-t1 nine rooms, all modern improverments. opposite postoftice. 0N SALE. Thosotkhvest cornet lob of 11th and Pacific, with two one story brick buildings atd one frams building on it, with all modern improve- ments. Inquire at rhe clothing storo of George H. Peterson, 84 South 10th street. 685-1m 0R SALE—House, barn and corner lot in Shinn's wddition at 31,600, 8200 cash, balance monthly. McCague, opp. postofiice. Bi-tt OR SALE—400 eautiful lots in Walnut Hill ad- dition from §100 to $70. 1t will pay parties to look at this property b fore buying clsewhere. POT value is about $35. Heren will be | JOR RENT—Furoished roome on the northwe brought from over the river to-day. House. 1 FURN!S!IED room heated 222 N, 19th. o754 cor. 18th and Cepltolavenus, formerly. Crelgbion 79 TER & COBB, 1615 Farnam strect. 518t T70R SALE—Very desrable residence tor smal family, oo block off St Mary's s from postoffice. _Loc , 3,500, Easy terml MANKHOOD RESTORED, A viotim of egy lmnrflmnu, umfl. neryous debility, promaturo docay, etc. having, (rea i in overy known remedy, has dlscovered a simplo solt-cure, which hie will send FREE 0 "Address, 43 Chatham 8t.. Now York FOR SALE. £ Tohgw sufforers ORI REEY Georgia ave., one block from St. car, for Fot'er & Cobb, 1515 Farnam St. 0R S+ LE—A four seated surrey but_little used Aprly to Jos. Garneau. Cracker Co. 153 9p [0 SALE_New houso 7 rooms, full lot, near St. ears. o splondid location and & gnod hargal Prics $3,000, h, balance monthly, OR SALE 6 miles from P, 0. joming tho syndicate lanas, & bargain, or will exchange for improved city prop- erty. Iey & Motter. 16641 Irey and it Splendid well improved 150 acro farm 12 acres of bearing Truit, and good improvements, at POTTER & COBB, 1615 Farnam street. 521t OR SALE—Two lots, corner. Price §2,000. Mc Cague, opp. P. a0t TOR SA Bargains in impr and unimpro? ed property in 20 additions. Call and see. POT- TER & COBB, 1616 Farnam street. 519-t1 OR SALE—Bargains in lots for res ulation in Walnut Hill, Dcneken West Cuming adaitions. Farnam Strect donce or speo: Kosler's ard POTIER & COBB, 1616 520-t1 Cottage and halt lot near street car, MecCague, opp. postoffice. 54 tt Lowe's 1st. add., flne view, pric #760. sou and east frontage, fenced. A bargain. [OR SALE—Two of the most dosirable lots ‘n\ McCAGUE opposite P. 0. 9 39t v QOR SALE—12 lots i Plainview at15 to 20 per \ - | 1 cent below tho price at which surrounding lots aro held. Price w ~ be put vp soon if not told. 8t POTTER & COBB, 1615 Farnam Street. fect in Shinn’s add. for $,2,000 rash. Worth investigating. Irey & Mottor DICYCLE 60_fuch, nicheled, special Columbia, This is & good condition,’ for eale §70. Too small for OR: SALE—0 lots in Shinn's 20 addition at ber- gain, Two cheapost lote in Kirkwood for 82 days. 454-t1 POTTER & COBB, 1615 Farnam St. owner. €. M. WOODMAN. uarzaop | MR SahE-lowss Adision— ER OO N e e MU o lots, : RO SALE A god pasing grocory business For o particulars, nddress A A," Beo office. 1354 Crelot at — e —| Oue lov at 3300, 14 7 i ALE—Lots an_sixtconth stroot only 8000, | O lo at 300, K. Schalior, Millard Hotel. 1030 e 1ot at 31 Lots on Calitornia street for $07 ¢t OR SALE- Fei R Snatier, Mitard Hotel 1040 \OR SALE. 000. nt house, full Iof on 20th + treet, ichaller, lard Hotel. 105-9 Absolutely Pure. Thin powder nover var strangh and wholosomeness, *Moro conomical than th cdinary kinds, and caneos bo sold 1 competition near Leavenworth, $ Nice new b room ect torn. Good by 52,400, Barker A marvel of pure JFOR BALE-El gant @ room cattago fulllot 10th 0 The e lota are cheap aod it will pay you to cxam- inc them. Call at offico for full partioulars Mo- Fagu -, opposite pos.offica. 50t EKD CORN FOR SALE——1000 bushels of good 1 ound old corn. “Apply to Dr. Chambers Veter Surgeon, Omaha. 631t OR SALE—Large corner lot and two story house on Culfornia street at #4,000. McCague, opp. P, o Gltt with the multitude of low vasz, short weigtt wium or pho.ohate powdors. Sold aiyitn cans. Royal Bak- ng Powder C 116 tf JFOR SALE—A firstclass Voso & ton Piano, at & bargain. Iuquire Edholn & Erickson's, 624 tf —A small horse, Address OR SAL top phaeton. I this office. 100:8p SPECIAL NOTICES. harross and leather {OR SALE—Two opon second-nand_buggies e dolivery wagon, cliosp, at 1313 Harney . 7OR SALE_Second haod light top bugzy and gonts niding saddle. mre at Tirrell and Coolcs ¥hoo store, 1506 Faromm St 100-t0 1| F{ORSALE—A small Mosler, Bahman & Co., fire Proof satr, almost new, at this offle. [ sarSpecials wiil Positivelynot be inserted unless paid 1n advance. OR SALE—Some of the chea;est lots in city strect car line, C. R, Schaller’ Keal estate 1 Millard Hotel ROk SAUE-The goud will and fixtures of the Creighton House.” Will sell the dining room and Kitchen furni ure separately or any pait cf either. TO LOAN—Monev. R0 me _ | Will exchauge for lnds, luts or any. saleshls com. B D -Monsy. — | YPOR SALE-Stook of Hardware implments and | MOdity, or wil take seetired noteson loug tixe. Tn. M ONEY, TO LOAN—On real, evtate aud chattel storo bui'ding nvoice about & cash, bal. | uiro at Creighton Houeo, vo5-tt VL sccurities at offico of E. S. ROOD, 1,408 Farnam | ance in Nebraska land. Address, W.4 E. Spurrior, St 78¢1m. | Wiota, lowa, S 8210 g piano ata_ba "ONEY TO LOAN in suaus of 8300 and upwards at Tow ratos on firsé class roal estato security att POITER & COBB. ANED—Bn chattel property. vy 3. south 14th stvegh | 1161m R ONEY TO LOAN—Tho lowab. rason of intorest Bemis' Loan Agonoy, 15th & Dougla £84-t1 ONEY TO LOAN In sums of $300, ana uprd; 5 B9B- and M, o LLrooms, hardwood fin. Ol SALE Dy Bar nam, elegant resi rms. Neat 4 room oottage half lot Pleasant § St Mary's ave., and Harney, §200 Full lot, small Houss south t., 81,100, 6 roum cottage, corner lot Hamilton St unders, §3,000, 760 down, easy terms on bal- ONEY LOAN! BEATTY, 2 Det. an Neat cottage, 3 rooms full 1ot 11th St., near cen. ter, 31,609 #15) down nad $151 ¥ 0. B, Davis and Co., Real Estate and Loa 3 st Agents, 150 1 5 room cottage bay window, — - Lot etc., ory hico piace, milo of . 0. 81,600, 8150 down and §1 WELP WANTED Nioe 10611 Hesiacom plane. ons Ll R usa—— - ; cars 4650, $160 down balance 1 WWALTED- Gerinun carpenter wants work at | 011 BAKK the trade. Wages no object. Call at Owaka pha %5 Wouse, Haruey St. 158-12% o most desirable lots on A d cast fe ute, view unox- VY ANEED—Dining room girl at the Oumaha House ague, opposite Postolice. botweon 12 and 15 Haruey St - 150-12% V7 ANTED -Gt the Siasva hous, 1oth St o offers howse and § 140-i0p iatl NJANTED You:« men to instruce o hoow-keep: | JOR SALE ~Corner lot in_ Ar+ strong's ade W inz, will wait for balf pey until situation are Faliat it gule, 0ppo ite postortice. & furnished. 1610 Douglas 8t. 9. B SMITH 150.100 | ~———— - T 7OR SALE 78 feet south frontage on Farnam S0, at o1 Plerce street, 140 8 with good cottage. B e 84,000, 1t will p 0 this earelull McCague, oppoaite po.t- 596-t1 VWANTED - gl dign corner 6th. Good w V ANTED—A first class femalo pastry cook at ‘Arcade Restaurant, 1216 Dou 1200p | FAOR AL above) VY7 ANTED- Firstclass waiter (male o tomale) ono Who speaks Gorman aud English, ut the Euro. pean hotel. 022 south 20th stre 1389 WWANTED - A youn girl at 1014 Callforuia street. 148:8p 4t ue, owiilg to its proximity to the gre VAV ANTED--Two good sewing girls mumediately at | Of South Ouwha tnat aro 1201 Howard St, 25-0p | Opposite postottice. DA tirst-class barber. ¥, 14th street. None other need Fast front laf nsco thir o Fast front lots in Hanscom Forsase durirable at 850, MoCague o, WAY lace very Bo: T 7ANTED—A girl for genoral houso work, in the | 7 3 WV e, dikiag the wacuer, 150 Horih 3bp (Olk BALE - New cottags and (ol lot In Han —t X co. Ut §2,000, east f1ont. Ol acon, s reasonatle, MCague, opp, P, 0, best thing in the i 18410} § | JPOR BALE—One of the finest cc place, okt beantiful view in the city , w for a'few days &t §1,700. McCague, epposite WWANTED--A cirlfor goncral house work in & fwwily of three. Good wages. Apply at At kinson's millinery sture, 15th 8t., south of Post office. son and would have to answer last night, | 11389 | O BALEHanscom Place Lote— It was then moved and carried that it is VY ANTED-—terman boy for general itehen work, | © 0141 oy o e S the sense of tne weeting that a nine be at 216 south 13h street. 1" Odo ot cat front, ear ar line, s view, 750 organized. The commitiee to select the . Bix 10's 8 5 ANTED— 40 first class girls for geocral house- Seven | , at from £650 to $760 eacl names of directors then made its roport. | W AN Eamploywent burosu 217N 10th Bt o rr Ry i sach QOut of the twenty-one names selected the 801 atlon st front. You can sco the weeting chose those of Dr, H, W, Hyde, ———— | rive Bluits, "Hizn Sl Court 11 use, - 9 » 74 i D—Dishwashe he ot House, avd Dumb Asylum, P Py Tom Rogem, L E. Congdon, Charles| WiN'HITRMM Fhenahe Buimot House, Hth | prospo-d'il Cermciery, Fiorcice Take. i bisbees Goodrich, F. L. Kimball, E, E, Balch, j A9 avery olr-oi | we will el them w TANTED —Fc o158 boller makers at once. f prise of §4. (4K low N A s g st lass holite mekafa.gs onet. | - i thnow i to you snd or works | s, Omata Neb. 3 W, g the moat denirable lo. Hantigan, ooy e 10 call Sad e s Festy ne 15th and Far. o view Davenport St., uar $0th 85,660 ) near Jiok SALE—one Vow and gain. Inquire at Ednolm and Erickson's ore, on 16th st, 28 JRUR SALEHouso ani Ioton nor b 2th st near A, J, Pop,leton's, only 31,000, Bargain McCugue, opp. postotiice, ik music 1 JROB SALE—Twenty acres of tha Griflen farn milea from the Postotfice, and only two blo from Pratt's sub-division. Will be sold in 24, 10 acre lots. Inquire Omaha Carpet Co., Douglas street. Suisll stock of Drugs and Dr for salo in the live town of Wa ood opening fo &, Elkhorn Stat OB SALE—14S fect frontage on 13th street equal | to 3 lots, with cool house at 2,400, A Bargaid McCague, oppo. postoffice. [ {OR SALE—Nice lots m Hausco Hiwehaugh Plnce, $475 to ments, Barker & Mayne, N, 13th Sts. 4 {\OR BALE—Farm 8 miles trom city, near U Stock yards. Inquire st Mry. Moyer, over | der's rug storo, 16th aud Wobster, 81 MIZONLLANEOUS, l lA\‘. HAY —Part Lt can ind purchasers or thoss ko Brothers, Schuyler )". i g louse hay in any OST OR 8TOLE] A 10 weeks old Jiver colored NSRS 4 sotter pup (uiale). A roward wil bo given for (0 g hiw, C, 1, Nelson, 508 south 10th »V: ;" W h 0 7ILL the party,who took tho uistake from 1211 Farnaw Y them, M ADAME WONDER, the great fortunc teler 143 B VL taken rooms at 414 south 18th St up etairs 0v¢f &8 HIls meat market. Dout fail to give her a call £ ladies only, S0.10p STRAYED OR STOLEN b April 28d, a wediuw About @ yoars old, Has un of 510 will be paid if retarned to t ey Conveut, St. Mary's avenue, s "[AKEN UP—at wy residence N. W. corner Pl ks strect, “one. writo hilter picase take her awsy sulpay chages. A AN Owner wilk Lewdwp Chilis —_— R& F. DAVIS & C0., DEALEDS I be found until completion of their uew buildivg { &1 ((VFEWATD 1o re of_Dphtheria | B L0002 0" 1 use® 1y v, deris (Couucll Blafls) preventive and cure