Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1884, Page 5

t | | —_— OMAHNA DAILY BEE - SDAY JUNE 3 1584, - 5 THE ADVENTISTS, The Proliminarics for the Camp Meeting in Gage County, Correspondence of Tie Ber, Bratrice, May 30.—We are holding a series of meetings here preparatory to the camp meeting proper which begins Wednesday June 4, and continues until June 10. There are about ffty strong earnest workers making preparations for a large gathering; proparing the grounds and pitching the tonts, so that the **Cotto City” already makes a grand showing, the central figure being the mammoth pavillion 70x120 feot. New arrivals on nearly every train, On Wednesday there was a goodly at- tendance. The services were conducted by Elder Cudney. His topic was the “Rise and Fall ef the Four Great King- doms of the Past,” as predicted by the Prophoet Daniel, and spoken of in his prophecy. The second meeting, held Thursday night, consisted of a lecturo by Klder Caniel Nettleton. Tho subject was the samo as that introduced by Elder A. J, Cudney the provious prophecies of the Bible. He took tor his text Joel 11, 1: “Blow ye the trumpet in Zion, and sound an alarm in my holy mountain; lot all the inhabitants of the land tremble; for the day of the Lord cometh; it is nigh at hand.” He showed by this and other passages of scripture that this languago applies to God's minis- ters, who are set as watchmen to give warning of coming ovents, and that God has never brought any great judgment or eventupon the earth without first warn- ing the people. *'Surely the Lord God would be nothing, but He revealeth His secret unto his servants, the prophets.” Amos 111, 7. The spenker then proceeded to show by the prophecies, tho position we occupy in the great stream of time. Taking up the lines of prophecy brought to view in the soventh and eighth chapters of Daniel, he showed that ~from the time of Daniel to the end of this world’s history there were to be but four universal kingdoms, namely: Babylon, Medo-Persia, Grecla and Rome, Three of these kingdoms having passed away, and the fourth and last (Rome), has continued since 161 B, C. in its unit and divided between the years 356 and 483, A. D., unto ten parts a8 shown by tho symbols of the prophecy, and known as the ten kingdoms of Europe. The elder showed by thevarious proph- ecies that the next event 1o occur will be the setting up of God’s everlasting king- dom; which is ushered in by the second coming of Christ. To prove these posi- tions he quoted history both sacred and profane. The attendance was good, the tent be- ing well filled. e m— ELBA’S ELIVATION, evening—the Remarkable Growth of a New Town in the Loup Valley. Correspondence of TH BEE. Eupa, Nes,, May 28,—Elba, a live en- terprising little burg in Howard county, has just struck a building boom, and the indications are that there will be a thrifty and prosperous town here. It is ten miles from St. Paul and is surrounded by one of the finest agriculture sections in the state. Last fall Elba shipped more grain than Scotia and North Loup com- bined, this proving conclusively that the town has o good agricultural backing. Mr. W. Merriam, of Omaha, who has largo interests here, says the town is cer- tain to make ono of the best business points in the famous North Loup valley. For beauty of location the place is unexcellea” by any in the west The few business men now here are having a good trade, and all are sanguine of the prosperity and futuro greatnass of Elba. There are several lines of busi- nees not represented; our wants are few but urgent, and to the right kind of men success ia certain, We want a shoemalker, a butcher, a doctor, a druggist, a furni- ture dealer, a brick maker and carpen- ters. Thoy can all prosper with us, There are now two hotels here and a res- taurant, all doing well, There aro two general stores, and their smiling _proprie- tors assure us they are having big sales; two blacksmith shops and a hardware store, a credit to a town of 2,000 popula- tion; two livery stables and one of the best lumber yards in Nebraska; there are agricultural men, real estate men, insur- ance men, and all scem well satisfied. Eiia not only roceives trade from How ard county, buv from a large part of Sherman and Greeley us well. The Eiba Sun, a lively little journal, just started by A. B. Lewis, founder of the St.Paul Phonograph and the Greeley Zribune, believes Elba bound to be the best grain market of the North Loup country. Botter prices are paid for grain here than in the noighboring towns, Land of the best quality ranges from $10 to §20 per acre, owing to the quality of improvements. To the business man as well as the farmer and artisan, we say, come and Elba beforo you make a location else- where. Woask you simply to see the Mrs. Parsons Mrs, Sheldon Burleigh. GEORGHE T, V'S ProTu In a few months he tired of this female, . and eatly one morning took a traln for the West. Ho concluded to stop off at South Bend, Ind., and, under the name of H. C. Pomroy, proclaimed himself a United States Provost Marshal. The man’s manners made him a favorite, and in the goodness of his heart he offered to prosecute a number of doubtful pension olaims, always taking care to obtaina small feo. While engaged in this busi- ness ho marricd a Miss Mason, But hiswickedest oxploit was at Wabash, Indiana. In 1878, under the name of J. W. Jenks, he hecame acquainted with Miss M, C. Stuart. Like her prede cessors she in turn became the wife of the villain, He induced her to disposo of a farm for §1800 and fly with him to his mansion In California. At Chicago he obtained possession of her money and left her at a hotel penniless. 1n 1879 the oily-tongued scamp mado his appear- ance in Allogheny county, and under the name of John Hoak was convicted of grand larceny, Hoserved threo years for this crime. Assoon as he was re- leased from the workhouse ho resumed his swindling career, and was found in Cumberland, Md., acting as special ex- aminer of poensions, giving the namo of A. C. Webb, Herehe won the heart of Mrs, J. P, Anderson, & widow. He was detected at Cumberland in his swin- dling and fled to Marletta, whero he was arrested. Ho procurod sums of money varying from €1 to 830 from numerous persons, and lived in clover. Among his other names were James Thompson, Thomas, Rev. John Iliff and Colonel Bates. o — THE CHILD OF TO-DAY, ¥, Amuscments, Commerco and Agriculture. San Francisco Chronicle. The steamer Santa Rossa, which arrived a fow days ago, brought about twenty of the wealthiest inhabitants of Valparaiso and Santiago, Chile They are all bent upon pleasure and sight-seeing. Among the visitors is Mr. Vicuna, a name not unknown to students of Spanish history, and the interviewer was not surprised to hear that Mr. Vicuna was the brother of B. Vicuna Makenna, whose researches into history have made his name famous in the Spanish speaking world. “Yes, sir,” said he to the reporter, “‘perhaps it does not seem strange that there are 5o many of my’ countrymen coming,shere at tha same time, buvit would not be at all strange if we had a di rect passener line connecting our coun- try with San Francisco. You can judge of this by the number that have taken advantage of making the trip upon that fine steamer.” “Do you think that buziness and the condition of affairs are settled enough for any firm to make the venture of running steamors.” “Yes; Chile {3 now settling down. Iam confident that before long there will be a great period of prosperity. Matters have been settled with Peru, and, though there is some difflculty, with Bolivia over cus- toms dutics, yet it will soon be arranged. In Boliviathere is no security,the people are a turbulent sot, and they have no re- spect cither for thetlaws or the Govern- ment that makes them. You know,” added Mr. Vicuna with pardonable pride, “‘that Chile is spoken of by foreigners as ‘the United States of America.” Certain- ly wo have railroads; why Harry Meiggs of your city built the one now running fiva trains daily between Santiago and Valparaiso, a distance of 108 miles. The express takes four and a half hours to perform the journey and the fair is $6. This line cost $14,000,000.” “Isit true that the English havea strong foothold in your country?” “Yes, in fact the stronges', The largest cemmercial houses are English. Of course we have some North Americans. The French, too, do a great business, Dbut they prefer fancy notions and in that way make large sums.” “Does your society welcomeforeigners?” “Foreigners of education are received everywhere. Wo are rather gay in Santi- ago. Our theater is the best inthe South. Naturally we indulge in balls and parties, and our Alameda 15 a delightful resort. Togive you an ideaof how money is spent, Mr. Cansino, who owns coal mines, investad last year something like §500,- 000 in amusements. We have imported blgoded stock from England and Awmerica, and our spring races aro well attended by tho aristocracy. You may smile, but though we are a republican country we have still an untilted nobility, and if you should see our palaces, surrounded by beautiful gardens, you would indeed think so, and more 8o if you attended the Salon Philharmonica.” “What about your minesi” “The silver mines still yield abundant ly. Our coal mines are, fair, but 1 am sorry to say that the foreign trade in saltpoter is declinivg. It seems that Furope does not import 5o largely as sho used to do. And then the government s now engaged in a $3,000,000 lawsuit with & ¥rench company, which under- took to work the fields. If the company were wealthy eneugh, it could casily got $40,000,000 out of the mine, but as it is now they are in dobt.” ‘*Are you agricultural interests on the incronse!” “Now I am able to talk more intelli- gently, said Mr, Vicuna, *‘for I have haciendas and I can assure you that the land ina gosd mother, though we have to undertake extensive irrigation works, We have canals which have cest over a million dollars. They ave large, fifteen broad and twenty feet deep with an in- clination of one foot in a hundred feet. place, and will leave the rest to your judgment and common sense. Respectfully, —— HI HAD ONLY ELEVEN WIVES, Howaxrn, ve of Tnem Tell How They Were Deceived, Philadelphia Record, Eleven wiyes is the number of women that Peter Tatro clalms he was married to, and of these five have been founa and living and well, each mourning the loss of the husband, The other half dozen will no doubt be found within a short time, Tatro was sentenced in the United Statos District Court on Monday uuder the name of John A, Moore, and sent to the Eastern Penitentuary for two years, and fined $500, He was ¢ d with having personated a pension agent and forging & pensioner's name to a youcher. Tha man 18 53 years of age, and a natiy of Franklin county, New Yok, Hois agreeable in manners and his ways wer 0 that within ten 0 entertaining yea five women consented to becomd hi after & brief courtships. y de ceiver appeared at Brockport, N. Y., it 1873, and after a brief wooing mad Miss Ella Webb his wife, giving his nam. a8J. Stone. The honeymoon was n over hefore the man began a desperale flirtstion with & widdow named of Candor, N. Y., and ina deserted the Brockport wife Arsons month k and made We have splendid vineyards, and, per- haps, some day we will compete with California,” e e—— In A Box. Toreka, Ka May 25.—Horace H. Bueli, of Chicago, not having sufficient money to buy & ticker, conceived the scheme of being sent a8 express matter to Manhattan, Kan., and was successful He arranged a box so that he could si w it and could, if necossary, open it and release himself. He got into his box, aud was placed on board the cars. Ho left Chicago last Thursday, and arrived in Manhattan ehortly after midnight on Saturday morning and was dumped out on the platform with other freight. His expectation was that he could etcape in the darkness, but the box was set down bottom side up, with the lid against the platform, and his schemo was frus trated, When he was rolled into the exprees office at the depotatill worse mis- fortune attended him, for the box was so placed that he stood no his head, The slerk then began checking up, using the for a table. Buell stood it us long Id aud then made his presence y frightening the agent, g to shoot into the box, A nath however, they rcleased him, H aid the express chargos, A ticke ould have “The Pl WasHINGTON, June Au_usta, M., this afternoon, Blaine left for How They Oame To to the Metropolitan Bank, and Were Afterward Passed Over to the Loan Committee of the Clearing-House, Now York World, On the face of one of the most impos- ing stone fronts on Montague terrace, Brooklyn, hangs a ““for sale” placard Tho heavy onken storm-doors are doubly bolted, and the most frantic pulling at the bell fails to elicit any response. The shades were drawn close to the sills of the windows and the inside blinds were closed yesterday. The stone balustrades leading up the stops and the carving to the doors were covered with dust, The The family left the house for the country; not as a matter of a summer so- journ, but because the creditors Jof the rulned bank president, George 1. Seney, demanded its vacancy. At Barnside, N. J., is Mr, Seney's country villa, which is said to embrace fifteen hundred acres of tilled_swil aud numerous elegantly-fur- nithod residences and substntially erected buildings. Al that wealth and civiliza- tion could suggest for the pleasure of a summer retrcat have been lavished up- on this Now Jeraey country home, It is said that here Mr, Seney had gathered the rare collection of works of art, enum- erated in yesterday’'s World, which he sacrificed to cover clalms involved in the suspension of the Metropolitan National bank, the consideration filed in the bill of sale being 8360,000. “‘When Mr. Seney resigned the prosi- dency of the Metropolitan bank,” said a bank oflicer in Wall streot yesterday, **he transferred this gallery of pictures as ad- ditional protection to the bank from any possiblo or contingent loss that might ho sustained from any securities held by the bank, owned by him, or deposited by other persons in tho shape of railroad collatorals for loans advanced by the bank through him. The assignment of large parcels of unincumbered realtics, ropresenting in agaregato values of over $1,000,000, was made by Mr. Sency at the samo time. The transfers, contrary to the general supposition, were included in one transaction, which occurred at the time Mr. Jaques assumed the presidency of the bank.” **Was not the assignment of all this real estate suflicient to cover the value represented by these securities?” *Yes, more than sufficient,” “Then, what occasioned Mr, Seney to part with his valuable collection of pic- tures?” *Mr, Seney acted entirely at his own volition. There was every reason to be- that the losses sustained by the bank, leading to its suspension, would be made good, and Mr. Seney desired to act in & manner that would leave no doubt in the mind of the public that the bank had been amply secured. 1t was not caleula- ted that this collection of art was neces- sary to cover the deficencies.” “And what course was taken by the bank pursuant to these transfers with re- gard to these pictures?” “A assignment was made to the loan commitee of the clearing-house of all that Mr. Seuey. had handed over to the bank, The committee did not ask for the transfer of these paintings.” *‘What disposition will be made of them by the clearing house? “‘The probability is that the claims covered by this assignment will be fully satisfied by the bank, without recourse to the assigned property, and all of ic, in- cludiug the pictures, will be reassigned to the bank and again returned to Mr. Seney. The bank has already organized, and there is no reason why its resump- tion should not be continued with in- creasing prospects for a bright future. The work of adjusting the books has been completed. There may have been no permanent injury to its financial con- dition, as it proposes to go on and transact business as ueual.” ““What is its present standing in the clearing-house?” ““That i3 a question which Ido not look upon as bearing any interest to the public. It's a question wholly between the bank and the clearing-house.” *‘Is it true that since the doors were firat closed and continuing to the time it resumed payments over $9,000,000 were drawn out?”’ “‘Like the preceding queation, this has 1o significance that I care to recognize by answering for public print.” “‘Is there any son to supposo that the Metropolitan is likely again to go in- to liquidation?” *1 do not see any reason why itshould. Iis losses have been amply covered. Everything is moving along smoothly so far as its affairs in the clearing-house are concerned, and except for the daily ses- sion of the loan commiitee, ono would hardly suppose that Wall street had been recently struck with a panic.” “Will you tell me how much money Mr, Seney did draw from the bank, or how much of the funds did ho permit his sons to use?”’ ““That's a question Mr, Seney can an- swer better than 1.” *To what excent was he resposible for the tailure?” 1 decline to advance any opinion on that subject. Its a responsibility be- longing to Mr, Seney.’ JAY GOUL Fort Shrunk His Colossal p Sald to 342,000, New York Dispatch to Boston Herald, Mz, Gould's losses through the shrink- age of his property have beon enormous. Ho has a large anount of stock held for investment, and all of it is very much below the quotations of two or three Have years ago. Put down in tabular form the ligures would look somothing like this, the stocks being his investment, and not his speculating line, the speculative losses of the last year would swell the amount 33 per cent. Highest Lowest Share. in 1841, in 1554, Lom 08 49 §18,000,0 0 k 1 05 6,850,00 10,000 1 106 400,000 10,000 92 1 810,000 2000 6 7 1,000,060 5000 78 [ 282,000 o ares are, they do not represent entirely the shrinkage of M. Gould's fortune, for he is possessor of muny railway mortsages and of st in many banking and trust companies, car companies and bridge aud warchouse companicy, nearly every one of which is worth less money than it was three years It in .45 to say that the mark v# ue of Mr. Gould's 8o @ itics has shru. & 000,000, All through the panic, and f. month for that matter, Mr. Gould has sen constantly in his Broadway offize, and he has ev d the liveliest interest in the condition of the market, FHe has done all in his power to talk up prices has been interviewed again and agair ,and had used every artifice to restore conti dence. His anxiety and his efforts prove that he has large iutercsts at stako, and that he is mest desperately intorested the last Teansferred His brokers have been no busier than usunl, however, and it is the gossip of Wall Streot that they havo not traded any to speak of since the panic burst, Tho inference is that Mr. Gould is await ing developments. PAF Thanks to Irish Americans - He Cane not Come to the United States in August, Curcaco, June 2.~ Alexander Sulli- dent of the Trish National Leaguo of America, to-day received a lotter from Charles Stowart Parnell, president of the Irish National League of Ireland, thanking the Irish Americans on bohalf of himself and colleagues for the gonorous donations to nssist tho Irish candidates for parliamentary soats in the eloctions which Parnell says must soon ocour. Ho says ho cannot be present at the national convention in August. e Wei de Meyer. Tt it now undisputed that Wio Die Moy- or's Ontareh Cure is the only troatmout that will absolutely cure Catarrh—frosh or Chronfe. “‘Very _efficacious. Saml Gould, Wooping Water, Neb." Ono box cured me, Mrs, Mary Konyon, Bismarck, Dakota,” ** rostered me to the pulpit, Rev. George Reis, Cobloville, N. Y." “Ona box_ radieally curod mo, Rov. C, H. Tahlor, 140 Noblo streot, Brooklyn'® '“A perfect curo after 30 yoars suffering, J. D. McDouald, 710 Broad- . N. Y., &, &e. Thousands of testimo, nials aro recoived from all varts of the worldl- Deliverod, $1.00. Dr. Wei Da Mayer's Iby Tastrated Treatiol with statements of tho cured, mailod froo, 1. I, Dowey & Co., 112 Fulton Street, N. Y tue-t.hurs & sat-m&Som | — A 8t. Lonis Editor Sulcides, 81, Louts, Juno 2.—Hdward K. Egan, for a number of years connected with the roportorial and editorial stafl of the Re- publican, suicided this morning by taking “Rough on Rats,” The deceased had been drinking heavily of lato, and was recovering from a sprec. Ho leaves a wife and two children. R van, pres FOREIGN NE WS, Franco-English Indignation, Pans, June 2.—The Republique con- demns the United States for allowing the dynamiters to plan outrages. The In- transigiont says the explosion in London will result in 600 years of misery for Iro- land BERLIN, June 2.—The nowspapers are indignant over the London explosions, and counsel reprisals. English Appeal to America, Loxvox, June 2. — The Telograph urges an appeal to tho American govern ment against the harboring of assassins, Berber Sl Stands, Carko, June 2. -The fall of denied. Borber is — A Nebraska ¥ ial Dispatch to Tie By Prarrsvovru, June wilr H. H., who operates a flat-boat ferry across the Platte at Oreapolis Junction, has been Potit, missing sinco Saturday noon, Ho was working on tho B, & M. bridge, catching drift wood at that time, and his coat was found at night on tho bridge. The uni- versal beliof is that ho fell in the swift curront and was drowned. Watchers have been stationed at the mouth of the Platte to catch the body when it floats. SPECIAL NOTICES, £ospocialy will Fositivelynot bo iusertod unioss paid in advance. TO LOAN—Money. MCNEY, o ML Wooltey, o on chattel mortgay 0,0maha National 616:1mo ONEY TO LOAN in sun W Fatos on first clase property by 8 T 1721m of @300 and upwarda at il extato weourity POTTER & COBR MOk L On_chattol proporty by 3.4 WL BEAT th 14t streot m List of Letters Remaining in the offico at Omala, June 2, 1884: GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Andorson J W Armstrong W 2 Andorson G Arnold 1) Burnham Tulley & Co Berry A Bohn A N Berdine 1 M Bhond J Blackwoll .J Bunry P Brown M It Bascom S H Beatty W It Bea's W Blume / Berison B Beckl! laldwin G P Barnos G W 1l Bordrow J 11 cams 1 Cosgrons = D Cunningham J Convey A Cooper A W Crowh C b Colo I3 B Carlsson © Clausen P Surver Rk Cory G Carl B Corkum H B Caister J 11 Carmey J I 2 Chadwick J Day Davis I} Debitr Dunlap A § Dowlin, Dunn T 1" Denney W ¥ Dyer E B Dotsero J D Deroly M I Dittman ¥ Davies J L, Egonhorger C Fnlton 1 M Iranklin J T Drake d: 'inkelstein A Finke It Ifinke & Shockey Green 1. Grunwald A Greer C L, Garver C Gallagher P’ J Harveil I Hewitt £ Hall 1, Harigon C Hoppe A Hochstemer C Hunt C J Hanson P Hudstn T Huggins H M Highloy J W Harding D Halm ' N Hayes T W Horton ¥ C Hills J I Isakson J. Irwin G B Johnson C Jenson B Johnson A G Juikens H Jackson J A James J Jones I Koofoed C R Kerr W M Kennedy W G Kenrjer J B Keeno & Kieler D J Kobarg I M Linn J L Lowis J M Lurkin J 1 Lang J D Lydo J Toslio B, Lumoy H P 2 Lamou H Loug D McKesson O P Martin W Murmay I Mauko A G ' McArdle 13 Mendel C Mal: vH 2 sckoy M Mathewa P 11 Mackoy M Mayfieid G R Maray J Munro J L Moats J A Moore J McTague McClintock J W Munch G Mios H Nowberry W H McCann J MeGiahan J MeDermott J Neilson O Nyod A Newman G Ogahungh J O Connor B Outs V O'Roof I Pash W { Ploasant Valo Pelton 1! N Prindlo L 1D Ltose W Lobertson W Ramsey T Retrom C A 3 Ste Sundl, Shub won JJ 2 Stowart W W Stingon 13 Snyder Stedman D M Stanley W 15 o N O Shorts M Stuben O Spicrling A bley A Sapp H I Thorpe C VanWyo A Wiight W Stuc Siwpson 1 Stogeman / Sheldon A 13 Strickling H 1 Scholofield J Thuin A L Wonnerstrom ¥ Walkor C H Way D A Waolpton D B Wheclor W Weitzol A Williaws S Wellman Witt H Walker I Welch J ADIES LIST, W Anderson Mrs Brown Mrs G 1! Bruner Mrs § Byres L Brown Mrs M Bonquet Mrs J W Bloagott Miss M Bonson Miss § Liarnes 15 Cahill Mrs 1, Camiron Mrs M Colly N Conroy Mrs T Dine Mins M 2 Ehle Mtss C Fubricd Mrs I Gilbert Miss M L, y L Gray Mis M Andorson Mrs Adaws Mrs B Berry Mis E D urger Mrs C urke Mrs C Jonbuet Mrs A Brozsek Mrs J Blakeman Miss A Bechtor Migs Brundaje Miss M row Miss ¥ Cowin Mrs KM Cuass Mrs 1" Dewstt Mrs G Dean Mrs J Fox M C Fitzpatrick Mrs K Gorde Green K ibson Miss M 3 Givins © Gohl W/ Goff Mrs ¥ Hayes S Hensley 1) Jonwon A Julfors Mrs H B Hackworth Miss 12 Joues Mrs i P Johuson M J Kelly Miss I3 Kiogman Misa 1, Kolgallon B Knemgior Miss T, Laumier Miss N Letson Miss J A Miller Mrs Muse L L Mathows Mrs M A Mitcholl Mragt Johnson Mrs O Johnson Mii ¥ 1arson Miss I Kounagel Miss M Krighaum Mrs 8 K Kelly My J Lindquest M Lioonsrd Mrs A Miller Mrs G G McCague Mrs M G McWhinuoy Mrs M Morrikon Mrs 1, Martin Mra J W Parker Mrs G Peckham Mew P Rasmussen Mrs A thover M Riffle Miss C dor Mrs O Sheldon Mrs B hiw Mrs A Swith H P stevons ¥ 12 Simpson Miss J tuart Mas A I it Mrs M Watson Mrs B Wostover Mra J Waggsett Misy A obar M onssoh B Bundbom Mrs J nith Miss C 4 Mios N sole Mrs DR 6 Vincent Mes A Wallace Mrs Wilson Miss A Young Mies § FOURTI CLARS MATTEK, Lieffers ¥ Poo L Hayos D B wabson Mise H Leater 1) 13 Young Hattis Mrs L A Jenks 11 j Cowsworth J T C. K. Couranr, Postmaster, MISIEL 0 LOAN I loveit rator ot tntaroch A Bomls' Loan Agenoy, 16th & Dourla 23401 IV CAFEY 10 TOAN in sue of 8300, aua }|\m : Al 0. F. Davls and Co,, Real Estato and Agonts, 1 Farnam & BaS-br . HELP WANTED. _ V7 ANIED ~Good gl tor gencral houso work in a family of two. Swedo pretorred, St. Mary's avenue and Twentieth St., Clarkson Pl a15.4p VWANTED. A neat Gorman girl ol in a family of tw Leavenworth stroct. dining room irl at the Oecldontal. or 18y o holp in house, 020, WV ANTED An astivo by to run on errauds sweep and dust and mako himsolf generally usetul 1 N, 15th §t., Jacobs Bloc 0. \ DGirl for goneral houso work at 1610 north 19th St. 02 VY ANTED - Good girlab Pacifio House, 10th and Davenport, VW ANIED A art Tata woman cook. Woek, Harney Street Restaucant. "ot Good wages, F610-8p WANIED-A fiatclars barher. Paxton Hotel Barber Shop. W ANIED —Girl tor general housework, Farnam and 20th street, cor. 12 A good ndustrious Loy, etween the o 10and 17, to work in drug store. ©no with gome experience profor, 6005 W 00d laundres at south-west cor 10th Wages $4. per weok, W ANTED-Canvassing wgeuts to haudio s newly patented article. One £ thre overy fauily. Call on or address 14 Creighton Block. | ANTEDGood, VY “clinmber 12 Douglas stre W ANTE keeping asstreet, v> middle-aged Iady to dy e3 $4.00 per weok. App\ sortt Three or four boys to learn book- Good situations, Callat 1610 Doug- J. B SMITHL, 683-2§ BITUATIONS WANTED. nced baker in Address Gus. Augberg, caro 000-7p VW ANTED—A situstion by anoxperl clty or country. Bee oftice, Omaha, VW ANTED-Situation an toamstor encod man, Address ¥, 11" 070 ¥ an expo caro Bee oftice. WA TED - tustion as book keepor or salo: man by aman with experionco 0 give good recommendations, Address P, A.'A." 2016 Cuming st 018-5p WANTED=By WALCRGY Y OUTE R from o o & position at most anything. Address 1816 Capitol uve. Iy or tnrr No. 213 on by & Gern aro of horses and yards, in privato ¥ kind of work. Address 11 orth 15th stro 7 y TANTED —To do housn work In Y00m by & § Bt 690-1y) MIBCELLANEOUB WANTA, KD —To catablinh & 1 V.lve Oleum Lubricating " 0ils fn Om Liberal torms, Iarge torritory; go honent, enorgotic man, M. % I nd, Ohio, 040 richy, Clove W NTED-Room,with hoar Addrosy 1" oferred, for gentlo ). Box 460 ‘man and wifo private family in th port or 10th aud Harn Plenso address, stating prico per woek, *“F Foo offic o publio to know that Mra Lummis 16th St sell the Intest sty lo of Now York Millinery, B840 W ANTED—A god furnished room for two gon tlomen, with board proferred. Addrese 4 1.’ Beo office 040 6. Ho will of any prang VW ANTED Doardors t tel on Harney St., b L up tho best table hosrd for §4 00 per woo liouss in the city of correspondine vrice, auire 420 wouth 14th street. 6107p. JFO! BENT--Htoome 1621 Faruam streot A MURE 6117 ]‘wfifl RENT A handyome furnished front. parlor, Bath room conver iences, 172) Capitol OR RENT - Neatly furnlshod room with larve bay window south front 114 Chicago 81, . 8 Davly 2 cely furnishod rooms at 1814 ]‘UIL [l ¢ 7 [ Dave DOIL RENT—New house 8 rooms 1107 Davenporh 8t Inguire 1218 Davenport 8t 8.4 2p JROI KENT Largo tront coom, suitable for two persons. Furnfshed or unturdioned, 115 South th strect, second houso from 8. W cor, Ple RENT - Large house of six roows near 8. W ner of Juckuon and Soventeonth, Appy €0 rriy, Beo offico 3541 AOR KENT ~Taree unfurnlshed rooms for light housckeeping, 817 N. 177 St 034 p NOILRENT ~Furnishold room st 1623 Dodge § Gentleman preforred NG RENT=Rtors wi'h cellar, Cu fng wnd Bart. Apply within. 000 at Fan T wut Krickmon. © " o4t NI 1N Ploaaint At oo el hildr ariern OF vaoniers. allowed, 819 ¢rtn 17t 8., 8 blozka trom P. O NOK RENT A turniahod room for genthman or e with b AOTCTE NI R Ted PO KENT A good bwo story famo house, bait gationa) Church, Linuediate po 088 on @iv e il WARKEN 5WIIZLER, {1510 And 1820 Harnoy Stre antratod Oabalozis faraiahel fran ue pils on room JQR RENT—Firstclass o cottage 8. T, Petorson, #yuth east corner 16th and Douglas. s74-1mp JFOB RENTFurnishol tront roem 1724 Douglas. 507 -tt JOR RENT—Furnished room 1818 Jackson 8t 3 p ologant front rooma nicely fur nished, Connected with bath room, hot and cold wator ~ Ono of the nicest_locations in the city, 18 Dlock trom 8t Mary's ave., 636 Vieasnt 8t BBt OR RENT 1w, RENT- On Fon unfurnished bed room. No cookivg, 1416 Chi Ko stroct 623.8p Furnished room 1617 Chicego St Jor nent o o front_offices 1508 Farnam St. iat or doctor. Apply to John Now York Dry good store, ) N JOR RENT DU JRQR RENT- tooma tn Nebrasks National Bank nllding. Most dosicablo oflicen in tho city With hydraulio olovator and heated by Apply at Bank. 020 t DO KENT AOR 1t et Prosent month, pnlied stoam, ishod room suitable for gentlo 600 Bp Arnat St w0, furniture for salo and B M. do On long time, o lota on Woit ro of 11, G, Clark, s JFOR RENT—Furnishod rooma ok Lkask Farnan St. vory sightly. g hodge. 4501m JRO1, RENT-—Theeo targo housos ot § t0 22 rooma cach. Desirablo location, ~ Suitablo for voarding house or hotel. BARKER & MAYNE, 40740 DOR RE only, T Large farnisned room to gentloman cor. 15th and Farnam, 435 JOR RENT- Chowp, ono plano, one organ. A, Hoape, 1619 Dodgo St. 410 1m NTWith board, n 1y furr ors desired, 2000 ¢ Onelargo front parlor Also a fow table board 30241 JRORENT Two turniatiod rooms foe ight house koeping Beemer's Block corner sth and Howard, oAt P\Tvfin}mr “Furnished room 222 N, 19th. 55 b “Inquire of J. P. oo X ith st o0t JROk BNt el block. Storeroom 12 foot doop and ood office room. Paulsen & Co., DO RENT —Tioute 0 rooms, NANUFACTURKR OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-OLASS LTINS, Domies, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. and 408 8, 18th Strool, TER & COBH, 1616 F 5.0 Farnam, room 8, 700-t1 Inquire at Edholm & Erick- 0% RENT—piano. 00841 son's. JROR, RENT Store yoom 1600 Farnam 8t PAULSEN & CO. Pt OR RENT—Furnished rooms on the nozthwe oor. 13th and Capliolavenue, formeriy Crelgnton House. FOR BALE. J'OR SALE- x Jargo electrio lamps at Millard Ho- tel Barbor Shop. 6.6.t1 T3 O SALE—An excollentyfamily cow, you quire at 200 N. 224 atrect a2h4p OR SALE OR LEASE—Six business lota all or part of it on wouth 18th 5¢. The wholo will make & very beautiful residencs, . K. oor. 184h and Martha. 800-t ‘VOIK SALE—~A first-class, Goods buninows, Ktock t0 816,000, Will tako part trado. Waters, care Beo office, woll establinhed Dry wae of ntore, §19,000 Addross M. V. 693t of DOR SALE—160 lota with map and abitra title for the town site of Florence, Neb. The en- tire outfit at o bargain, 6026 F. 8. LEWIS, 14th and Jones. K ing confeotionery on 10th ot Sylendid lo cation. Address‘A, B, Bee offle 6035 JRQ SALE - Spcotal bargalu. Sl bouse and fui lot near town, in good shaps, 31,650, House 7 1 one-half lot, fvst-class loca- tion, in fine 82,000 00 down. and other additions, on Irst-olasn proj J. W, LOUNSE K 14th i oLy old, to by Webster, over A. D, Morse's, B81L SAP —Three wotfor pupy, 1 monilis n on North 1th strect, No, 418, J0i BALEticat antatiishod votall busiuors n Omahia, Stock will inveico 812,000 doing o bus s of of ovor 845,000 & year. ason for selling, ' Addréns ol brick or hoard at lowo:t market. Tilo Co,, Omaha, 46 1 D01t SALE tho cars of prico. Addross Flor Howell & Schaller, A i and POI SALE hall on Cany wre POTTER & CORBH. 1 ot AL family trom postotioo rOTI'ER & COBL, 10 Two story framo house, 8 n AOR BALE—1Two opon_ wocoud-onud bugglos snd on dolivery wa liewp, 0t 1619 Harnoy B, E39-tf BicE (ORSALE-A suail Mosler, Balman & Co T oreot sutey almosk iows a6 tia officer Tho good will and fixtures of tho ghton House. Will sell the dining room and kitehen furni ure separately or any part of elther. Will oxchango for lands, luts or any saloablo com modity, or will take sooured notes oa long tiwe. 1 quire st Crelhton House. w054 JOIL S Fin’ woro, on 16th Bt. oL 8l LE—0ne Yoro and Hous piano ot & bac- Tnquire at Kdbolim and Erickson's music 2941 RO BALE-A chutco fupraved faru well watered, good buildings. la Ui 1§ milow of how stock yords, 1 city, at 836,60 per Al & the above, that can ho sold in 80 ac w0d $47.60 per uere. Termy casy. POT- B, 1615 Farnam stroot. 0 1 House 6 rooms, | , ote. Thorell's addition, Just off st, ine. Prico $5,800.° POTTE " & COIB, 1615 Faram wtreet, ] [P0, BALE—One piaao, s good ae new. Chewp, at Hospe, 1619 Dodge, 409 1m PO BALE —Chepest houso st ok In Omalw, 1o Pott Ldition, § soom, well, 300 barecl cia tern. ou two lobs, 110 feet front by 180 feet deo, for §2,000. 1 & COBB. 1515 Farnam ado poR [ ALK AL, Lo'u in IREY weam place, on monthly DUTER, 160] Farnwn [ on Leavinworth d baigain at §! THEY NOR SALE -3 acre location, sud & g 616,41 t., splendid MO ARKER & MAYNE Agonts for Hauscom place, B0 eral0 casy sarnie Ahoruburg piace on lino of Belt road in West Ouiwha, lota §155 40 §200 wonth'y payments Bollair, 24 acre ota$:60 each, wonthly payments, Norwood, acre 10t $40 40 §60 monthly pay menta, Lots in wi) varts of the city Best (0 8 and besy tori, KEI & MAYNE, 18th aud Farna, DML SALE - Half acre lots lnside the ety Nmits, l‘: £400 o0 montoly payments Barker & May o1 Wi 'Omaha. Ne DOR SALE-(13') New b room cottage, arge barn, lot 60x100 South ave, §7,400 easy ferma. (168) New 11 room ha ot 66x160 Park ave. 6,000, @) Elegant 6 room oottage fall lot 10th §4. near Teavenworth €300, casy torm (13%) Now 7 room cottage good barn &o., lot 75x 140 Greorei v ave., one biock from Sk car $4,000, (102) Full 1o with 8 housea of 4, 6 and 6 troome, 18t 8. near Leavenworth pays 1 6 per oent on vostmont &, 60 (160) Elogant @ story houso 8 rooms 10th 8. bet Webitor and Burt #4,500. (140) Full 1ot now 7 room cottage, 2 blooks from stroot ears, in Hanscom placo $3,000 casy torme, (48) Neat cottage Tot 40x 120 Harney St between 216t and £24 §2,200. BAKKER & MAYNE, 13th and Farnam G184 Fo At n bargain house of 8 roomw on § 19th St. 860.8p lot 1 TR SALE-he oot will and fixtarcs of the Crafghton House, o will well any part of the din- I room or ki chen flirniture soparatoly. Kasy torms. Apply on premises. 788U JFOL SALE-A fratclws stock of fanoy goodn, Golden opportunity for eitt er lady or gentiems nall capital, gcod $rade establisted. Addre W.'" Beo oftioo. OR SALE—At a bargain in good order. A.J. MANDELL, it 6 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tows. JFOR SALE - Cuming street proporty. Lot in Wal nut 1ill, Kotor's and Donnookon’s additions and Lot and on easy torms, POT- stroct. 20.8¢ Woat Cuminig. ~A new house, consisting of & rooms, pantry, also cistorn; with lot and Bt of wround all &t out with fruit trees, grape vines, in splend’d condition, only §3.000. One third cash, baliice {n § yoars. Apply N. E. cor. 16th and ath Omaha. 425 Shinn's 2nd addition, POTTER & COBB 42848 JROR SALE O EXCHANGE40 aoro tarm at horn Station with large 10 room house, nd outhouses, J. L. 8ilvis, Elkhorn 8 1214 Dodgo St up stairs. 878 JOR SALE—We offer to ranchmen and oters, 700 choico lowa Heitors 2 years old. 700 W W 1 500 ** Bteers 2 600 " w o 1 100 1and 2 year old grade bulla Our eattlo are yarded, and wo invite inspection. 2041 rango Bros., Sioux City, lowa. PR ()t 8550 buya an elogant lot in Hansoom * )i“)l'lnm,nu ‘monthly,payments, if you go to. () BARKER & MAYNE. {OR SALE—Half acre lots within Saunders 8¢, Vory nice ground, §550 on month- Iy paymenta that {sloss than small 1ots aro selling for half a wile further out, Barkor & Mayne, Al o block of JRO! SALE—Twenty acres ot tho Griten farm, 34 milos from the Postoffice, and cnly two blocks ivision. . Will be sold & nquiro Omaha Carpet Co., 270 ¢t from Pratt's sub, 10 ncro lots. Douglas street. n 2%, 6 or 1611 R SALE—Farm § tmilos from city, noar Union Stock yards. Inquire at Mra. Meyer, over Roe dor's Drug storo, 16th and Webstor., 87 JOR SALE—3 beautiful lo of 5t. Mary's ave, at #1, on casy Serms. Also 8 ologant lots on park ave only $1 30, ach. Barkor & Mayno, N. E. Corner 13th and Farnam, ~ 266-4¢ 'Fol\ SALE—Cheap, fino driving horse, buggy and , 76x140 near the head harness. Apply room 24, Omaha National Bank Lullding. 206t MISCELLANEOU! FPAKEN UP—Pony, dspple dun, two hind logs and face white. Ownor can have pouy by calling ab Orrin W. rd's, 34 iniles wouthwest of city and paying charges. 0153 o TRAYED—Three year old red cow with shor ) horns and rope around her neck, will pay partie findivg her liberally for returning o ringing fufor mation to Nicholas [Powers, South Omaha Stock Yards. i~ o12:3p X REWARD —Pony lost belonging to Harry, son of Gen. Howard: A wmull, white faced ‘mus. taug, with olack mane, legs and tail, branded on the left shoulder; ot on military road, six mile from Omaha, X JTRAYED OR 810LKN—Gray Norman maro with X halter on, about eight years old, Weighs about 1,100, Will'givo 810 roward for reburn of same b: Hans B.ck, south 18th St., Bellevue Road. 676-2p BOARDING-Two tront eommunicating nfur. nished r00m9 to rent with board. in privato fami- 1y living i now re-{dence, with bath room, cte. Also a nicely furnished blu room. Larve yard, pleasant home, tormy reasonablo, - Referonces requiied, 685 Pleasint streot. 634-2p lallll EXCHANGZ—Stock farm of 400 acres, has ood buildings and improvement, some stock and implemcnts, want stock of merchandise of aboud $10.000. Address ©. Henry, Be: office. b12-4 IRAYED OR STULEN—A whito roan cow about 7 ars old, short tail and about to have @ call. ollars réward will be paid for her return to Jim honsou's Livery stable, 10th St. Omaha. 607t St MAKEN UP—Ono stray red roan horno 8 yosrs old all at A, §. Octrom's, comer Campbell and N. W. Omaha, Blondy RIBIOSAL-O. F. DAVIS & U DEALEBS in have romoved room 1, former location, Where they may ound until completion of their new building- *lbofinwmm for_any case of Diphtheria that cwnot be cured by Dr. Jefiries ouncil Bl Scud for 5, (Cou preventive aud cure ]ames Hadical lnstit&; & Chartered by theStateof Illi« nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate reliclin all chronic, urinary and pri= Evate discases. Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphilis i all their complicated forms, also all diseascs of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and. permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years Special Practice. Seminal It Losses by Dreams, Pimples on anhood, pasitively cured, There {8 o experimenting: ‘The poropriate remedy 1t once used in cuch case, Consultations, . sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med~ nes sent by Mail and Express, No marks on to indicate contents or seader, Addvess 6H.JAMES,N0.204w“hlnulon8 hicago, k HENNIWGS {APROVED SCFYT ELASTIC SECTION CORSE B\ 7o warrented L iy pedd v Lo Torm ne vt The indos o munts o , ot DlgBICiar ., pusor 'y each Corseh, u° Jonn, Foilegt Awpald, 8150 7 Ly TNk " wiketiserg, 340 W B 5y JOHN H. F. LEAMANN & CO To thoss suftoring from tae p»num of youthiful efrors, anh Inominal w of & m cortai | m;l-:‘ d Ball Yol aildveca o 1 0. ut Visis Gt s 2 ca:;u 0K OF Q0008 - B FOWLE] | A nly.n"g'”“»n’." 1 an by AL oo A hond o aplia . 37 Youas, this e mrch JDSERH £ 6 L Rl S g