Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1884, Page 8

8 : . THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, June 20, LOCAL BREVITIES, —The bicyclist left yesterday on his way to Constantinopls, Tarkey. Hoe was passod over the bridge by Mr. George Dickinsen. At Creighton College the annual exami- nations are in progr.ss, The commencement exercises will occur next Wedesday evening. —~D. W, Saxe has a minature belt railroad in his store window, ubon which a little en- ¢ine and cars are run, It attracted a large orowd last night, —General Gibbon, U, 8, A, and a party of frionds loft yestorday for Dubuque to at- the encampment of militia at that place, They oocupied the directors car of tho Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul company. —Wodnosday the shafting in the Northwest- ern eloctric company’s plant gave way and it was impossible for that company to furnish \ light. Tho Sperry company way without acci- OMAHA DAILY BEE---FRIDAY. JUNE 20 1884 REV. WILLIAMS’ WARDS. Tho Closing Exercises of 8t. Bar- nabas School for the Yoar Past, Interesting Programme Pre- sented by the Children, An The little, cozy room of St. Barnabas parish school was comfortably filled by children and parents, yesterday afternoon, to witness the closing oxercises of the little ones of this institution for the present school year. The room was not adorued or decorated in the least, evi- dently intending to show to visitors the every-day place of the pupils- The programme of the afternoon was opened by the exercise ‘‘Two Little Wel- comes,” a recitation in two parts, which were taken by Master Willie Burnham dent and furnished light a8 usual. —There is a complaint that the post in the canter of the largo gato at Hansora Park, and to which the gates aro fastenod, s 8o high k- that carriages with low axels catch upon it and aro marred theroby, It should bo remedied. —The workmen have begun to lay the base for the asphalt paving on Dodge stroet. The paving on Twelfth streot was finished yester- i day. This finishes the paving of all the oross : stroots oxcept Elevonth stroot which will be finished this woek. d —The juryin the case of Bertelson va, the Danish Pioneer, for libel i calliog him an %) ox-Mcrmon preacher: returned a verdict of five 3 cents in favor of the plaintiff. Mr. Bertelson is tho janitor of the South Omaha school. What he will do with that five cents is a fi- nancial problem which is keeping him awake | at nights, —Ttwas reportad yestorday that a pros- titate on Ninth stroot had poisoned herself Wodnesday night and died. Upon investi- A gation it was found that she was dead, but it was dead drunk. She undertook and Lottie,Paber. Theydid remarkably well, and provoked laughter from all present. The nextexercise was a chorus in which the teachers and children of the school joined. “rag prsmor's vistr,” a recltation, came next, and was spoken by Master Warner Field, This exercise relating the preparations made by a mother for the bishop, who was looked upon as something little more than haman, was delivered in & manner that would reflect credit upon any teacher. The little speaker stood up before his hearers scarcely seeming to be aware of their presence, “WHEN I'M A MAN,"” a dialogue in ten parts, then followed. These parts were all taken by boys, and were well presented by them. This dia- logue is & conversation smong the boys, who relate what they will be when they become men. Not one of the boys for- to drink a glass of whisky ‘or every glass of beer which her follow drank, and failed to come to time after the ninth glass, —Contractor Coats, who is about completing & the Douglas county court house, will leave ina G day or two for Texas to bid upon the now capi- & tol of the Lono Star state. The structuro is ' 10 cost §6,000,000. Tha plans have beon drawn by Mr. E. E. Myers,the architect who design- od our new court house.Mr. Coots feels quite confident of securing the contract® —The cuse of John J, Schnelder, whose suf erjng in tho city jail was mentioned in Tiz Bk, was made tho basls of unnecessary and uncalled for smeers at the management of St. Joseph's hospital in Swoezy's handbill, ' In or- der togive vent to its mpite sgalust every- thing Oatholic, falschood was substituted for rath and well-known facts purpossly distort- ted. Tho handbill stated that tho hospital was only opened to the rich and sneeringly ra- ferred to Schneider who was refused admit- tanco becanse ho was poor. The facts are 4hat Schneldor was admitted to the hospital May 1 and discharged May b, ‘That he was not discharged on account of his poverty ls sufficiently proven by the fact that there are at present 23 non-paying patients in the hospital out of a total of 48, —Mr. D. C. O'Regan, of Tae Bk, who was 40 frightfully beaten by a couple of ruffians Tuesday evening, was resting well yesterday at last accounts, and the prospects now are he will be around in a few days, with no seri- ous resulis from the assault. Dr. Stone, who is attending him, says that while the scalp wouadsare severe and numerous, luckily no abrasion of the scull was made. Mr. O'Regan is of opinion that the attack was undoubt- edly the result of his stand taken relative to the recent strike on THx Br. In fact ho has boen forewarned that something of the kind would bo attempted. He foels certaln that ono of his assailants at least was hired to do the dirty work, and that possibly neither of them was a printer. Thoy were both stout, healthy fellows, and either could doubtless have pummeled him without, coward like re- sorting to the use of the iron bar with which they did the slugging. o — Headquarters for fireworks and fl gs at Max Moyer & Co. md&e-10d,j17 Skin Oancer, Me, W, H. Gilberl lbany, Ga., under dato of Moy 8, 1884, ways: Mr. Brooks near cancer on his face which hero has an eati had noarly killod very one thought hu ; would be dead in a short timo as nothing soemed tostop the ravages of the cancer, Ho & ~commenced taking Switt's Specifio two months 350, and 1 has hnd & wondortul offoct on him, was yestoray 0 far recovered an to be out a6 his work, and seems in a falr way to @et outirely well, Troatise on blood and skin disenses mailed free. o Tux Swier Sezorery Co., Drawer 8, Atlan. . ta, Ga, 160 W. 28d 8t, N, Y. and 1205 Chostnut Bt., Phils, e — Mistaken in the Marsnal, Williiam B, Tullar, the efficient city marshal of 8t Joe, has been in Omaha for soveral days past. He wears his offi- cial uniform on the streets, and upon his vest he has pinned a costly gold badge given him by the members of his force a short time ago. His size and rotund form compares favorably with that of Omaha's now marshal, He has been ac: wcosted upon the streets several tim:s by stran who desire to congratulate him upon his good luck and wish him success supposing him to be the new dzn.nunhu. They are most unwilling to believe him, but finally succumb when he shows his p&un. r. Tullar has innocently led many peo- ple to beliese that the new marshal did b not tell the truth when he said he knew nothing of his um{ntm-nt antil a fow minutes before it taken place, Tho High Bohool, i The movements of the Omaha high # school are watched with great interest by = : the citizsns of this city and the state st i large, It may be » matter of gratifica- : % I’ tion to the patrons and friends of the i school to know that nine pupils graduate from the Gmaha High school this year. ; The commencement exorcises will be 1 held at Boyd's opera house on Wednes- . gl t;':;uh; next, Jhn“mbrfi.h The f'ol~ oy prograwwme . prepared for tion His Divie Comedy~“Jottis N o of the Times"—Douglas N, Riyers"—Zolls M. Wilson, Aul':l?unn O;W—f i la O, %t. G ne's Policy Toward e 1y ty got his part, and the exercise passed off without a break and in s manner that showed great pains had been taken for its presentation, ‘‘THE COWS ARE IN THE OORN.” A song by Jennie McCle!land was the next exercise, To say that this part of the exercises was well rendered would soarcely do justice to the performer., Her command of voice, gestures and grace would add much to some who are much older in years. The little singer was loudly applauded at the close of her ex- ercise. “BRIAR ROSE.” A recitation was delivered by Sarah Coburn in a truly spirited style. This exercise was of considerable length, but the performer never faltered or forgot her part. The little speaker commanded the attention of her hearers from the begin. ning, and her efforts were appreciated. “'GRANDMA'S BIRTHDAY," An operetta was given by the whole He was again | school, whose grand parent was crowned sdmitted May 25 and disoharged June 2, His | with & floral wreath on her eighty-first diseuse resembling asthma or short breath, | birthday, Then followed the presentation of medals as follows: KFor writing in the rector's room— Charles Chandler, For drawing—Ireno Labagh. For deportment in primary department —Nettie Smith. (s The Rector's medal fordeportment in boy’s room—Augustus Kountze, The Mead medal for deportment and scholarship—Bertie Malette, The Bishop’s medal—Alice Tracy. Rey., John Williams, rector, then talked to the children for a short time, telling them he would not meet them as teacher noxt fall. as another would fill his place, but he would however, come into their school room and say gluunt things to them., He also reforred to the bishop in closing. The exercises were closed by a song “‘Come Labor on."” St. Barnabas school had an enrollment of sixty scholars during the year, bat at the close of the term just ended only forty were in attendance, many of the larger boys being out at work for the summer, Rev. John Williams will not teach here next year. His place will be filled by Mr. A, D. Campbell, a gentleman of English birth, a graduate from Eaton college and the London university. The next term of school will begin on the first Monday of September, e— Omah Wheel Club, At & meeting last night of Omaha bi- oyolers a club was formed, which is to be known as the Omaha Wheel club. The following officers were chosen: President—0. H. Gordon. » Vice Presiden has. Woodman, Seoretary and 't'reasurer—0. J. Canan, Captain—John Hitohcock. A committee was appointed to draw up constitution, by-laws, etc. Mr. Ca- nan was appointed a committee te obtain rmission to use the roller skating rink Zf- a meeting Saturday evening at 6:45 o'clock. All who wish to become mem- bers are requested to meet in the rink at that time, e — THE CITY SOHOOLS. Mr. James' Views Upon Various Echool Questions of Impor- tance to Omaha, Owing to the fact that Creighton col. lege holds its commencement on Wednes- day evening next, Buperintendent James, aoting under the advice of Mr, Lowls, of the high school, and Mr, Connoyer, sec: retary of the board of education thought it best to change the time for holding that of the central school to Thursday evening next. It was learned from Mr, Boyd that the opera house could be se- cured for that evening, and the high school commencement will now take place upon Thursday evening instead of Wednesday, as first agreed upon. Active preparations are now being made for this annual event. The work of examination in the High school was begun Wednesday and will probably be finished by Tuesday. The examination in the other schools will begin on Monday morning and it is intended to complete them by Wednesday evening if possible, 1f this cannot be done they will be fin- ished Friday. Superintendent James scems to foel well savisfied with the school work of the year just drawn to a close. The work Idona has been fully up to the standard and the corps of teachers has been im- roved. The increase in attendance the Ilast| year has not been as great in per cent as that of the year just previous. The av- erago daily attendance for the year end- ing Juno of 1883 was 26 per cent higher than that of 1882, The increase for 1884 over 1883 is 10 per cont only. The dit- ference cannot bo exactly acoounted for by Mr. James, who thinks it may arrive from soveral different causes. : The seating capacity of the schools is now almost entirely taken up, and Mr, James thinks some difficultles may arise if no school houses are built this summer, but if the school hoard could soon obtain control of the money belonging to it, now in the hands of City Treasurer Buck, theso troubles would all be obvi- ated. e thinks, however, that the site on Thirteen‘h and Douglas o poor one, as the school will be outtoo far to serve the purpose intended. STATE FIREMEN, The Arrangements Completed for the Tournament in July. Wednesday evening the fireman held a meeting in the police courtroom and com- pleted arrangements for the state tour- nament to be held In this city July 22d, 23d, 24th and 26th. The musical Union orchestra and band have both been en- gaged for the entire week and will fur. nish some excellent music, as the man. ager, Mr. Julius Meyer, is making extra preparations for the avent, An offer of $1,000 for the booth privil- edges upon the ground was received and acoepted. 1t was decided to charge all wagons and carringes carrying passengers to the grounds the sum of one dollar per day admission, This is the rule adopted at the Towa state tournament at Des Moines Inst week and it worked very satisfac- torily. The admission fee for spectators has been placed at twenty-five cents, The subscription committee reported that they were meeting with flattering success in the collection of money and were very cordially received wherever they called. The firomen feel duly grateful for the interest that business men are taking in tl}; matter and for thelr substantial aid, As the time for the tournament draws near the prospects grow more and more bright and it now certain beyond the possibility of a doubt that the tourna- ment of 1884 will be the best in the his. tory of the association, PERSONAL. H, W. Baird of Blair i» at the Motn-po itan. John F. Cond, of Cheyenn, is at the Mil- tard. Hon, J. E- North, of Columbus, is at the Paxton, E. H. Cowles and wifo, Gibbon, are at the Millard. B. H. Robinson, of Tekamah, is at the Met- ropolitan. Goorge Gilman, of Nebraska City, is at the Metropolitan, M. Tanner and wife, of St. Joe, Mo., aro at the Metropotitan. Hon. David Butler, Pawnee city; was in the city yesterday. Mr. Nathan Blakely, of Boatrice, oalled at tho Bs office yestorday. H. J. Kinney of Red Cloud, Neb., is stop- ping at the Metropolitan. Miss Kittio Broch, of Hanvock, Neb., is & guest at the Netropoli tan, J. A. Curtls and wife, of Clifton, Tows, are stopping at tho Metroplitan. ¥. A. Koenig, of the Chicago Tllinois Stasts Zeitung 18 at the Metropolitam, —There i some talk of Introducing the elec- trio light at the Unlon stockyards, Rev. Dr. J. M. Adair, of Huntiogton, Pa, j9in the city, the guest of K. O. Patterson, Esq. Ex-Governor David Butler, of David City, # in the city shaking hands with old time friends, M. and Mrs, Geo. H. Boggs. returnsd last evening from a two weeks pleasure trip to Colorado, C. W. Pool. editor of the Tecumseh Journal, came up from the southern pact of the state yosterday. —The Paxtow hotel is being handsomely ro- papered. The work has been begun in the fifth story, Ms. T, Crosby and child, Mrs, M. Bilis and Mrs. H. Orbite, of St. Paul, Mo., aro stopping at the Metropol Mr. W, B, Tellar, city marshal of St. Jo- seph, Missouri, is in the city on visit to his mother and sister who reside here. Work has been begun upon: the tower of ity cathedral. Tt will be of stone, and will be completed in about two menths, —The northwastern electric light, which failod to illuminato Weduesday night owing to an accident, will be all riglit again to-mor. row ovening. ©ol, D, 8. M, Fretwell, the silver tongued auctioneer, has returned from his weary wan, derings through the west and now will make Omaha his permanent home, —The Royal Italisn band. consisting of & harper and a fiddier, entertained the guests of the Paxton last evening with an open alr con- cort which was greatly enjoyed, B. Maurice, one of the young, entorprising and energetic eattle men of northwestern Ne- braska, came down yesterday to the city on business from his ranch in Holt county. Mr. Fravk E. Cutter of the U, P, freight anditor's office, loft yesterday for Buffalo, N.Y. Itit rumored that he s about to inscribe his name among those of the happy ones of earth. ¥, M, Sanderson, of Cleveland, Ohio, an ox-member of the board of Education of that city, has been in Omaha for several days on business, & guest of Superintendent James. Ho loft for the east yestorday. John M, MoDonagh, O'Neil; Rebert L. Reynolds, Lincoln ; G. Thomas, Dorchester ; W, T, McAdam, U, 8. A; J, . Bryan and wife, Blair; and A. W, McLouglin and wife, Plattsmouth, registored yosterday ot the Paxton, 8. K. Jackson and wifo, old residents of Omaba, loft last evening for Green River, W, T., ofter & weoks sojourn at the Paxton, They express thomselves much pleased with the growth of Omaha and their visit to old friends W2F. Frederickson, North Platte, N. M. Swith, Albion, R. B, Tussoy, Hastings, Wm. M. Beaver and son and 8. O, Langworth, Seward, H. J, Revis, Fairbury, Walter Chamborlain, Battle Oreck, G. B. Crippen, Weeping Water, D, J. Martz and D, P, Davis, Ord, and Hon, E. G. Hamor, Kearnoy, were guests yester day of the Millard. . ——— THREE TRUE BILLS. I'he Number Returned by the Grand Jury Yesterday. One Against Ex-Conncilman McGuack- in Among the Number—Other Court News, In,the district court yosterday both judges were busy in the trials of cases, Before Judge Neville the case of Rod- dis and Thrall ve. Housel, on trial for four days, was submitted to the jury at 6p. m., which after a half hour's delib- eration returned a verdict for the plain. Hiff for 8865 90, Before Judge Wakeley the case of Bussik va. Swoboda was on trial at the adjournment of conrt, This is an action brought to obtain judgmwent for dam. nges alleged to have been austained from an assault and battery by defendant upon plaintiff, Late in tho afternoon the grand jury came into court and made the following presentments: One against James Gresham, charging him with the laceny of $60 from Theo- dore Shaw on Juno 8, One against George Davis charging him with robbing Henry Brown on the 17th of ZApril last, taking $34 in money and a watch of the value of $10. One against Daniel McGuckin, charg- ing him with bribery. The indictment recites that in May of 1883} on complaint of citizens a resolution was introduced by this defendant into the city council and adopted, by which the marshal was in- structed to cause the removal of all houses of prostitution situated within two blocks of the Third Ward school house. The iniictment continues that in August of last year on the promise of Abram Bernstein to give him one hund- red dollara and a carpet valued at twen- ty-five dollars, he agreed to introduce and vote for a resolution directing the city marshal to immediately remove all honses of prostitution from the south of Dodge and the north side of Douglas street, between Tenth and Twelfth streets, McGuckin did so introduce this resolution and vote for it, and on the 29th day of August recetved the promis- ed one hundred dollars and the carpet. McGuckin was not arrested last night but, it is said, will be to-day. The Merchants National bank of this city began suit against the Home Insur- ance company, Thomas Kane, Mary Kane, Walter O. Chearnly, David Kerr, and W. J. Brennan, to recover £3,000 on these defendants’ promissory note for that amount. ‘Martin Quick also brought suit against A. B. More to recover the sum of $3,000 damages, alleged to have been sustained by reason of the failure of the detendant to perfect his agreement for the sale of several lots in Grandview addition. An affidavit alleging that, the defendant is a non-resident of the state was filed, :ron which a writ of attachment was issued. TFhe !olluwlnp is the assignment of cases for to-day's : Before Judge Neville. Jaquish vs. Lowe. Thomas va. Rogers. Foster vs. Dohle et al, Huddleston vs. U. P. R. R. Co. Finlay vs. Pattie. Morrow va. Jacobs. Before Judge Wakeley. Bussik vs. Swoboda on trial. T. B. Parker vs. Reed ot all. Brown vs. Fdgerton et al, Bollow et al vs. Farmer. Stephenson vs. Corrigan. Goodman vs. Freeman & Co. Fourth of Julygoods, Firewkl, Flags, Fireerackers, Torpedos, Bucket Lanterna, eto., at Max Meyer & Co. mde,10d,j17 NuspaskA STATE GAzETTEER & Bus- vess DirecTorY to be issued in July, 1804, price $4 60, J. M. WoLre, pub- her 120 8, 14th St., Omaha, WEDDED FOR LIFE. Marriage Wednesday Night of Maur- ice Hengen and Hannah Nelson, § Wednesduy, at No. 1425 South Ninth street, Mr, Maurice Hengen and Miss Hannah Nelson were united in mar- ringe. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Copeland of the Unitarian church, Mr. Wm. Webb acted as groomsman, and Miss Sophia WilMord as bridesmaid. Af- ter tho ceremony the little assembly of near relatives and close friends partook ot a well prepazed repast and washod the same excellent down with wine. The happy couple wers the recipients of some neat and useful presents. Following is a list: My, J. H. Hengen, diamond shirbstud; Mrs, E. Hengon, clock; Mra, Elizabeth Roeb- ling, chamber set; Mrs, G. Windheim, lace bxlpmd; Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Windheim, hmfln&ll-nmp; Mr. Martin Bremge, silver oastor; Mr, P. E. Elsasser, six towels; Mr. and Mra. J. Ablquest, set of silver knives and forks; Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Elsasser, what- not; Mr. Lou Ahlquest, cream pitcher; Mr. William Ahlquest, oake dish; Muis Kate Henghn, set silver tea and desert fspoons; Mr, und Mrs, Chas, Gatzs hmao, crystal water service; Miss Sophia Wilford, -*Ivor fruit stand; Mr. and Mrs W. F. Rice, cake stand and preserve dishos; Mr. and Mrs, ‘Coa Ahlquest, table spread; Misses Miunie Anols Haoges, suall | of man and wife; Mi.s J. Burnes; hand made, lace tidy. The pariy broke up at 2 o'clock a, m, and all loft satisfied that Maurice and Hannah's future will be a happy one. o — 8. or N. O, Tobacoo-—finest in the land HE WOULDN'T CHANGE IT. An Attempt to Pass 8 $50 Counterteit Bill Upon Henry Hornberger, “Gimme two beers,” said a strangex to the dispenser of drinks at Hornberger's bar last night. Two foaming glasses of the nut-brown ale were placed upon the bar to quench the thirst of him and hus companion. The stranger threw outa fifty dollar bill to pay for his drinks. Upon examination of the bill Hornber- ger concluded it was a repetition of the scheme by which he lost hundred dollars and six beers a short time before, He told the stranger he — would have to send it up stairs to be changed and asked him to sit down and wait. A policeman was sent for and in a short time Officers O'Boyle {and Nighten- gale came and arrested him. He said he had no more money upon his person but three five-dollar bills were found [in his vest pocket. The bill is pronounced eounterfeit by several who have examined. The stranger whose name, he says, it Thayer told several different stories concerning the bill. Ho was taken to the city jail and the entry of pnssing counterfeit money set opposite his name. Thayer says he is from Freemont. THE U, P'S.vs NATIONALS, An excellent game of baso ball is look- ed for this afterncon between the Union Pacific's and the Nationals, of St. Louis. The Nationals have been playing a good game all summer and have come here with a strong team. For the Union Pa- cific’s Duggan, the new catcher, will stop Salisbury’s ball while Bandle will play second base. Dolan, the Ualifornia play- or, it is expected, will come from the wes and if he does will also take part in to- day's gsme, The following are the play- ers and their positions: UNIQN PACIFICS, POSITIONS. NATIONALS, ) Duggan. Downs, Salisbury. Shannon, Rockwell Collius, Bandle bbons, McKels Dwyer. Center Field ‘Right Field. Fuukhouser Carroll.. Entered Upon His Duties, The jury in the case of Roddis & Thrall against O. C. Housel last evening returned its verdict and was dis- charged, The new city marshal, who had been a member of this jury, immedi- ately thereafter qualified, and entered upon the duties of his office. The keys, books and records of his office were turned over to him by Ex Marshall Guthrie. The first act of the new official was to put back upon the police force Wiliam Nightingale, as roundsman, who |{ had been suspended some time ago by the late Marshal Guthrie. Tom Ruane now acts as night captain of the force in place of Oap. Douahue, who is now in Chicago. At St. Barnabas, The closing exercises of St. Barnabas’ parish school, were held yesterday at 2 o'clock, They were well attended and an interesting programme was presented as follows: “Two Little Welcomes. Lottie Pabor. Chorus. . s Recitation. o Bi Field. Dialogue. .“When I'm Man” Herman , Allie Goble, Nat Field, James Ferris, Sam Ca dwell, Georgia_Fas: son, Luther Kountze, Warner Pield, Brad- loy Seward, Carley Burnham. Song *“The Cows Are In the Corn” Jennie McOlelland, ‘Briar Rose” oburn. ‘‘Grandma’s Birthday’ School. Presentation of Medals. Recitation, ‘Wanted. A live man to sell the People’s Cyclo- pedia for each county in Nebraska. ~ Big money to competent men.. Address, Bexa Bares, Omaha, Neb. T — MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL, STOCK OF WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | STORE VWV ANTED—Competent girl for hou ework, Good 000k, corner Sauudeis and Indina strocts: 04121 MRS, H. T. LEAVITT. ANTED- Go Wa s | OO0k Koo wages, Emmet hiouss ave. Mre. . Du Council Bluft X re. B. Durgan, 01221 VA/ANTED—At once, u good Kitchon girt Pior St., North Umal W* 1408 954-10p. - 10%h stroet, Omaha. \' TANTED—A compatent girl for gensral h work. Wages 820, month. N. W. cor 18th and Davenport. 3 W V 'ANTED —A good stenogrs) W Hitoh ok, 1. D TANTED - Girl for general hou-ewo Mrs. N. J. Edholm. 2444 Chicago St. TANTED—A good girl for general housework at 816 aouth 18th street. 020.10 pher and ty e writer, tabrook. 90891 blacksmith A steady to the right maa. . Fremont, Neb. ANTED—A first.cl situaticn and good w Fremont Foundry and Mad 85, \A7ANTED- Girl immediately to sew and wars_on tablo At Oncidental hotel 641 WWANIED—Girl for housework at 2227 Dodge Sk 761.1m ANTED- Good disawasher and recond 000k &b Danbaum's restaurant, 1614 Dodge Stroet. 74140 ANTED—A reliable and active man to repre o first clasa portrait hou e, taking orde; deliverng work in Omeha to the right party. commission will be patd, Addrom Co., 50, Metropolit.n Block, Chicago. Big Jhica Portrait 798-19p uaves_ 1515 Donglas $treet, Omaha, coreeparenss | | wood, terms easy. Ren Are prepared tdowo o OUTSIDE THE OITY in any branch, On Short Notice HOUSE, SIGN, AND FRESCO PAINTING, DECORAT JOR RENT-Cly Hospe, 1519 Doc 91d_goods f a cottags of five and outtage % rent. Apply on premises, 1708 Bort' street. V47-10p JFOR 8L crEAP—A yood pony. Also hamess andenddle Adiress “¥." thisoffise ore-21p {UR SALE—AL & bargih, for & few days only, 1807 ~or 1811 south kido of Cass strest, botween 15th and 19th, each % feet front 'y 131 Aeop, good heutss, oach contain 7 good rowms; besidos alusets and store 'rooms, good cel ars, well’ and cl-tern, 1itle ay for §35 & morxh each. 180", FRANE A HULTMAN, E—Complote set ot ' tagze for sals choap Cottage for rent, Luguire un the premise 975-21p t ituroof a for 1807 Burt 88, 971.90, d WA SALK OR LEASE—A well «stabl shed and paying meat market. Address ‘' G." B’;&’:"' ¥ L {UR 81\LE—182x196 1 et corner of 24th and Loav- enworth and Jackwon etrert being. . trects on § #idea. Can build sixtevn houses, A +plendid invests ment. IKEY & MOTTKR 1501 Farnam St. 966 21 R SALE—00x185 foet with a good 4-room hou o in Shinn's add_worth $2,800. Wil so'l for $1.900 A splendid foosof property. IREY & MOTTER, Farnam Sb 98821 J'QR SALE—A No. L now hotse on halt Yot on half block from Sauride & stroot, 2 bloc's from red car line, § 00 cash, balance monthly. A good ohance IREY & MOTTER, 1601 Farnam St. 69.21 O SALE-Cheap, houi 1 8 rooms in fet-class order on § lot 12¢5'N, 10th St. 980-28p 7OR SALE—Three of tho bast lots in Hansoom pisce 4t barysirvit ol soon. Potter & Cobb, 1615 Farnaw. 3 81-t1 sl agonts to handio o nowly icle. One t)three ¢.n_be sold in . Cail on or address “Enterprise " No. 14 Creiuht n Block. VW ANTED- A good bar por. Good pay guarant ¥. B TEIGLER, North Bend, Dodge Co. Neb. D) ITUATIONS WANTED. VY ANTED—Situation by a Ger nan gil to sow in family. Call at No. 493 North 12th street aftor 8c'clock p m,, or addross A. Wol. 961-21p ) ANTED—A Indy experienced in office work de- sires om; loyment; has had experience as ay: sistant book-keoper aud cashier. Address“C A D" o0 office. 903 V 7ANTED—Situation tor astealy young man ts conchioan in & gentlon an's family, who is ing te m-ke himself yeneally useful. 0 yet clty releronce fr m last employer Inquire at O Sovallers, real estato office, Mi Iard Hotel. 950-28p ANTED—German gir! for general houseworkin yrivate family. M. kigutter, 1000 Pacific St., or at 1001 Farnam street, 968-21 ANTED—Situation by man and wife on a gentloman's place. Wife for housewoik, man a8 conchman. Good references given. Address “A. L " Beo otfico: 945 19p TANTED—A situati~n in a store by a young lady who speaks both English and German. Apply 0 1016 Center street, South Omaba. 943.1p TANTED —An_experienced traveling salesman wants a fituat on in Omaha. Isa fair writer understands the keeping of double or single cntry, is a good collector. City peferences, Address “J, H C." care Ml Carzier No. 4. 877-20p VW ANTED.8ltuation by a Indy to do second vork. “0. D." Bee office. 962-20p WV ANTED--By young German of correct habits and good 1usiness experiencs, a potit on where he can learn the English lsnguage ani American business. Salary a secondary consideration. Bost of recommendations. Call on or addross D, W. Saxe, Plattsmosth, Neb. 50-20p. Young married man wants slituation as book- keeper, in wholosalo cstablishment in Omaha. Addrces ‘C." care Beo. 806-t1 YA TED—Situation aa book hesper of saletman by aman with experience. Ca: n give good recommendations. Addross ‘P, A. A." 2016 Cuming 8t 882:19p JFOR SALE--A paying boarding houss ono block from P. O, 217 N, 19th 88, 985-20p N A R P —, e Coloindo grades —corsisting of 800 ewes, 2, 8 and 4 yems old about 8.0 yearlings and (00 lambs. Tho ewes will shear about 8 peunds, For further information ad- dro-s Milay Co., Huiglor, B: & M. K. R., Neb. 938 1mp JFORSALE-A giain, stock and o sl businessin Western Iowa. Low price and easy terms Busi- nees will bear investization. An unususl bargain offered. Address ““Winchell” care Omuba Bio, 930 30 R SALE —A nico cutt'ge andifull 1ot, half block south of Milton Rogers’ residoneo, on 19tn stroed. Inquire of M. Lee, Grocer, 2.d and Lea\euworth. 917-1m R SALE—Two freeh milch cows, 611 South 11th streot, between Howard and Jiokson, 920-10pW Fon SALE—At a bargain, a first class Zithor. Ad. dress ‘X, Z. Q" Beo office. 876-41 R SALE_A keystono range No. 8 Price $30. Tnquire 1447 south 9th st. 878 21p OR SALE—Two seoond hand_pinnos, at Edholm & Erickson's Musio Store on 10thSt. 890-tf YOR SALE—The cozlest and mosb desirable resl dence on Capitol Hill. House contaios ® rooms Desides closets and etoro rooms, good cellar, city wator, and_all modorn improvements, Good barn and outbuildings. Kverything in frst-class shape. Fulllot. inquireof T. F, Lyon on premisee, 24290 Capital avenue B2t \ORSALE 40 acro farm, aj ining Elkhorn Sta- tion; saloon and drugstoro at Waterloo. Will ex- chav ge for Omaha property. J. B, SILVIS, 210.24p Elkhora Staton, Neb. OR SALE—The Omaha Bakery, established 1574, Contaios a good st ck of Fancy Goods and other flatuses, wagon, etc, Location first-class Cheap for cash, Apply 510 10th street, bet. Jaokson ana_How- ard. 704-1m O SALE A ood paylog grocory busiuome, stook and fixtures. Will invoico 92,600, sales turther fuformation, addrcss 25,000 peryear. For for” two weeks “Z.” Bee office, 0K SAUE-REAL, FSTATE—A great bargain in 50lota in Rocse's Place, on 8% Mary's avenue streetroar lime, at very low price f r 30 days. Apply to Joseph M. Rease, 911 South 14th street. 674-1mp Fo SALE—The good will ard fixtures of the Creignton House. Easy terms. 638-4 MISOELLANEOUS WANTS. e Hammocks, Croquets, Lawntennis, Baes_Balls, etc., at Max Meyer & Co. m&el0d,j17. e —— A New Shiner. There has recently been invented a new electric light which will revolutionize the lighting business. It will supersede all other kinds of electric lights as it is vastly superior and much cheaper than others. The Northwestern Electric Light com- pany has secured the franchise for the state of Nebraska to supply them, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowdor never varies, A marvel of “purencss strength and wholesomences. Mo.e ecor omical than 1ho rdinary kinds,aud cannobbe s 1d in_cometition with the multisude of low test, short weight alum or Fhombate powdors. Soldodly in can. KING P WDER €O SPECIAL NOTICES. 4@rSpecials will Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid 1o advance. TO LOAN—MoDev, M C¥&¥loanal on chattels, notes bouzh, cut sate tiekots 8 Id A, Forman, 213 §. 15th 8¢ i G 8003 958 1m Mo Loaiied 0 chatiel morigage, by 0. K. Woolley, reom 50,0maha National Bigk lma ONEY LOANED—On chatte property by 3.4 BEATIY, 218 south 14th st oot. 77 im N[ ONEY T0 LOAN—Tho lowest rates of interest M o A ek & s s ONEY T0 LOAN In sums of #800. aud upward AYL1 O. F. Davis and Oo.,, Real Estete and Loan Agents. 1606 Farnam St 0—A voud girl for_disnwashe lurn's Restauraut 220 N. 16sh bb. VYV ANTED A tow poraoos to at 1516 Do J. VWAL DG fox gouoral Bouse-w 10th St b T. A 964 20p learn book-kerping, [ o7 158, 010 2Lp VWWANTED—A sock, wsn or wouan, .90 per por week, - M. Uborsi, Nebraska House North Plaits, Neb. " ik lo. quire 04 54 38, between Donglas ud Dodge, east side. “yu-rm:.\ eirl 4, do genoral house VY ANTED—A cotmpeteut gl for goneral house work (0 8 fawlly of two, Apply at 3216 Web- st 84 o1 Dod, 2| VA ANTEDTwo good girls, one nurse and ono for general house work. Gord wages paid to com- petent help, 316 North 20th Straet. 96611 1, WA TED— By six young men, three rooms with board, Best of referonces given aad required. Address 8. A. J.” Be office, 930-19p ANTED—Fow respeotablo boarders In_private family, pleasant south rooms, furnished or un- furnish, hath room, pleasant home, reasonable. 535 Ploasant strect, close to St. Mwry’ 925-21p o 7 ANTED—Boarders to know the St. Charles Ho. tel on Harney St., batween 12th and 13th will 8¢t up the best tablo bosrd for 400 per week of any Touse in the city of & correspondine vrice, 238-tf FOR RENT--Houses and Lots, . OB RFNT-—Pleasant furnished sottage, 5 rooms, 005 ;;:\r()v 16th street. References required. JFORBENT -Now cottago of six rooms, fust cot- ¥l ted, 241 Cass street. 966-21p {OR RENT—Threo room howse with clstern and well water, 1417 Chicago street, Inquire at No braska Broom' Factory 96! TOR RE] 5use, 8 rooms, 1107 Davenpor! stroet. loguire at 1218 Davouportst. 07 -21p {OR RENT—Furni:hed room cor. 18th and Har- ney, at $7.00 per month, .-, 978-10p RO RENT:4 good rooms southoast cors ex 20th aud Cuning. 0704t JFOR RENT—L x40 boardiag houso corn: 40n and 14th Streets, fourteon rocms o paporid and decorated, toshly painted inside and outs de. Targe collar, with grounded and well with pumps, sinks an nected with seacr. Must Fo yoit olly elean furniture by lossee.-Wi 1 leaso time. Jau s G, Chapman, 1112 Harney St. ci tern JFOR RENT—Furnishod room 1818 Dodge Stroe. 535.25p urnist ed_rooms, with or without oage stroet. 047-27) FOR BENT—Nioely furnished. rooms 105 N, 16tn, 082-23p JOR RENT—New store, Also rooms on 18th and Hickory, Apply E. Savage. 923.28p OR RENT—Furni-hed double. board 1814 Daveapert S, rooms _without 904 21p I —Small houso threo rooms . W. or. A 204h, Jawmes Novirle. £03.21p JORRENT -8ix room houta on streetcar line and convenient to business. Addroes immediately, 6. X." Beo office. 760 \OR RENT—House with b rooms and good sized kitchen, with nd cistern,1610 8, 11th street. Tuguire 10. 8 Castallar street 883-2Tp ENT—To & smald family, & suite of 3 or 6 00ms, 1112 South 11th streets. 819-19p TOR RENT—Two furnished rooras for light how o. oepiug, Premors Rook, cor. 8h aud Howard. Xt OR REN?—A first class store in good locality. Tnquire at Edh 1 aud Erickson. €014 Fe? RENT—Furnished rooms 227 Dodge, TOR RENT—First—class 0 s00m Poterson, 6 uth east cornez 16th s74-1mp NOW KENT—Hooms 1, Neraska Natloral Bank bullding. Most dusirable uffices In 4ho city. Supplied with hyJraulio clovator and beated by seam. Apply at Bank 008 tf TOR RENT--Klogant sesicence 10 rooms, furnace, bot aud 9old water, baib 100ms &0, Sultable for fizst-class boarding hows or private residence, $10 "'frm"n.umh' i 14¢h St. Jones, vurtees room hose new, near per month. HARKEN & uAYNE O 74t 15th and Famam. g s block. Stororoom 1% toot doen aud good office room. Paulsen & Co., 1) Parnaw, room 8, L 760w cottage B, T and Douglas. JOk KENT—piano. y Inquire a4 Edholin & Erlok- ou's. 0051t JOR RENT—Store room 1600 Faro " PAULIEN & 00. } Y08 BENT —vurniiod rooms on the nos cor, 18th aau Capliolaveauo, formerly Crokgnios § House. Ly JTOR RENI g taniane room b0 geatioman ouly, N. W. cor. 15th sod Faraam, 48540 OR BALE—Two open scoond-aand_buggies and ous delivery wagos, chesp, at 1819 Harnoy St. 8394 SOR SALE—One piano, 88 goud a9 now, Chesp a4 Hospe, 1519 Dodge. 409 1m QB EALE—Choapost house and lot In Omaha, in Potter’s addition, 8 sooms, well, 300 barrel cls- tern oa two lots, 100 feet front by 130 foet dec , for 466-t¢ $2,0500 POTTER & C /BB. 1516 Farnam St. OR SAL] lots in Shinn's 2nd- addition Kirkwo lsinview. POTTER & C 0BB 1616 Famam street. 42841 08, SALE-Twenty acres of tho Griften farm, 34 miles trom the Postoffice, and_ cnly. two blooks from Prast’s sub-division. Will be sold in 2}, 6 or 10 nore Iots. Inquire Omaha Carpet Co., 1611 Douglas street. 270 ¢ 7OR BALE—Farm 8 miles from oity, bear Union Stook yards. Inquire at_Mrs. Moyer, over Koo der's Drug store, 16th and Webster. 872- y and JPOR SALB—Cheap, oo driving horse, bug, al Bank 54 harness. Apply room 24, Omaha Nation: Building 2 AIBUBLLANEUVE. L XFERT ACCOUNTANT—0. Toueks 1ato with !/ Continental National Bank Cbicago. ~Books nd closed. Mixed accouuts adjusted. High- nd Omaha references. Ain open to per- Adress care. Merchanis Na- 946-20p st00k business loca- ern Towa tor astock ook purposes. ‘This Write for par- Address **v inchell,” cars.Omabs Beo. T2 BxouaN A gran a ted'at ceveral stations in We farm or good Ja_ da suit bls fo offer will bear strictest investigati ticulars. 94030 user's Park every Su . m. 25c admission Boss 785-23p EUROPE!! COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New York in April, May and June, 1884, -PASSAGE TICKETS by ail ATLANTIC STEAMERS. * Special facilitics {ags" teouring GOOD BERTHS., TOURIST TICKETS for travelors in EUROPE, by 'l roates, at reduced rates., COOK'S EXCURSIONIST, with mapes and full par- pazticulars, by mail 10 cents. Address THOS. 079K & SN, 4 v Broadws, N. HB. I'EIPSON, Millard fln_tfl Block! SHEHIRTS For Business, Travaling, Dress and Weadings MADE T0 MEASURE AND READY-MADE, #&rNeck Dressings. Now Summes Noveltice. 7 1. M. WAITE, M. D,, Physician & Surgeon (Formerly of Meroy Hospiéal Chicago ) Nervous Diseass and Diseases of the Eye aad Ear a Specialty. £ 0Mico—0dd Fellows' Flock, N. W. oer. 14 and Dodgo streets, Omiaba, Neb. 'Office hows 10 t0 12a.m.2todand7todp. o Sundays 1610128 m. Al Cases prowm. i1y attende e Or. Amelia Burroughs, OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodge St, - Omaba. TE EPHONE No. 14, \ § i