Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1885, Page 5

| | | LEGAL LINKS. News Notes Prom the Varions Local Tribanals, the Yestorday Morning, Thoa Sentencing of Prisoners UNITED STATES COURT. Inthe United States court yesterday James F. Hilton and Joseph B. Hilton commenced equity proceedings against James E. Jonee, John Hilton and twenty- one other respondents, named in bill of complaint. The petition of plaintiffs seta forth that on the 26th day of October, 1861, their father, George H. Hilton, conveyed to John Hilton aa trastee cer- tain lands in Clay and Lancastercounties, Nebraska, to be dlsposed of at the dis. cretfon of the mald John H. for the benefit of the heirs of the estate, the plaintiffs In this cause. It is alleged that John Hilton hss abused his trust and has fraudulently conveyed to certaln persons the property in his charge, and that thess persons have In torn #old and leased the prop- erty to the varjous plaintiffa named In tho petitions, who arc thereby made party to the defense. The plaintiffs pray for the removal of John Hilton as administrator, and such other relief as the court may see fit to afford, DISTRICT COURT, Before Judgze Wakeley yesterday the cate of Susan F. Thompson, administratrix of Isaac Thompson, deceased, vs. George Hall, was on trlal. The suit s one brought to rccover €70 on a due bill alleged to have been lssued by defendant. The defense s that of ‘‘no considera- tion,” In [thedlstrio! » 1rt jes'ordav morning Judge Nevllle was« . ¢ 10 na g pun- ishment for eevciul part+« who have been convicted during thls term. Firat came James Mille, convicted of orlminal libel. The defendant’s motion for a new trial was over- ‘ruled, and he was sentenced to jail for thirty days and a fine of $1 and costs of the prosecution. The attorney for Mills gave notice that he would present a bond that afternoon to take the Zcase to the supreme court. Albort Johnson, convicted of grand larceny, was sent to the atate peniten- tlary for eighteen months. Frank Clark, allas John Gallagher, convicted of obtsining goods under falss protences, was sentenced to four yoars in the penitentiary. “Stand up,” said the court to Willlam Gazols, an Itallan who pleaded gullty to murder in the eecond degree, belug in- dicted for the premeditated and maliclous killing of a fellow Italian, William Cuneo, on July 6th, 1880, The court stated to the culprit the charge of which he stood convicted, and acked what he had to say why he should not ba sen- tenced, Gazola, who has a faca that an Alpine bandit would envy, stepped for- ward and with snake-like glitter of eye, and a mawkish smick of mouth, said he pleaded guilty because his lawyer told him to do o, but that he killed his fellow countryman in a fight when he was com— pelled to do so. He turned his head and placed his hand upon a acar on its back, telling the court that Cuneo was striking such a blow as that when he shot him. He did not mean by his plea of guilty to admit murder, but only killing, and hoped the court would take this view of his case. Judge Neville sat rilent during thls speech, and also ashort plea for conslderatlon from the convict's at- P sud narrow sect call them now, aa for ages past, wizards, jogglers and con- jurers, and mock, decry, deride and per- secute them. Gallleo asked narrowness of mind to peep through a telescope with the assurance that instead of' its dis closure being kings and limited creat. ness, & vast system of myriads of glow- Ing worlds wonld be beheld, And that philospher persecuted and imprisoned by narrow fgnorance and cant, to his dylng hour dec'ared “‘the world doth move.” As he was persecuted, to ts-day is froe expreesion of oplnlon, as illustrated in every state of this unlon, The remedy for this intolerance 1s to use all legitimate private and public In- fluences to secure each person in the ex- resslon of his real sentiments, and to be iberated from a subsidized press, Freedom to man means freedom to woman, Human freedom includes both, and means freedom of splrit, brain, pur- pose, thought, growth and development for both, Women are entitled to this, as are men. Women's eleyation must como from education. And there s no resson why woman should not enjoy fally the freedom defined In the lecture. To enlighten and widen the mental vision of woman ls the prayer of the splritualistic philogopher. Her emancipatizn from the torney; then he reviewed the case and ated Gazola that he did not ury trial, as a gallows Instead of the penitentlary might have stared him in the face. The sentenca fixed was twenty-five years in the penitentiary a‘ hard labor, o Then came Frank Grabne, who was convicted of murder In the second degree for the killing of John Klusa. The partlcalars of this case are fresh In the memory of the readers of the Brk, who will recall tha fact that the wife of Kluss was recently tried and acquitted as principal In her hueband’s murder, with Grabne. The conrt dwelt at length upon the testimony adducad at the trlal; etated distinctly that he doubted it the accused Intended to kill Klusa at the instant of the throw- ing down the steps, and linted that s motion for a new trial, had one been made, might have been favorably cnter- tained, and in justice to the counsel of accused the court knew that no motion of this sort was made because the a cused requested that nome should be. After an extended revlew of the testimo- ny the judge, evidently raluctantly, fixed Grabne’s term of Imprisonment at ten years in the penitentiary, the shortest timo allowed by law. Dariog all this time Grabne stood the picture of abject despair and desolate lonelinees, and tears that glittered upon his swarihy face ran rapidly down. He scemed bending un- der the antisipation of his doom, and when ordered to eeat himself sank limp and almost doubled. “FREEDOM FOR MAN, WO- MAN AND CHILD." The Lecture Yesterday at Metropoli- tan Hall, This subject which Col. Ingersoll has 80 eloquently dlscussed, was lectured . upon by Mrs, Hull at Metropolitan Hall Sundsy afternoon, and a reporter at- tended, that the readers of Tue Brr might know what theorles ara advocated by the systom of spliritualistic philosophy there represented, The speaker began by declaring that more sins and evlls are done In the name of freedom than anythiog else in life, “'Freedom,” as contended for by this school of philosopby, means the liberty to exerclse every right which will ald and conduce to one’s happiness, welfare and progress, provided that exercise docs not nterfere with the rights and happiness of others, The many facilitios and great accomplishments that exist and mark the present, are calculated to make one ask, what more freedom can people ask for than they have had In the past,snd pos- sess to-dsy In the realm of thought. It must bs remembered that every step in that path of improvement has been taken in the face of opposttion to liberty, and won hy battling with the enemles of liberalism and free progre: The better element of ught to-day teaches and contends for that libarty of thought and opinlon (and its free expres- slon) in religious matters, that exists or our theory of government intends shall exlat, In political matters, This element of society clatms that it should so exist, and it fs true that every lmprovement, every progresslve step in science, art and philosopby are the work of ufen whom sactarlanism calls ivfide: Soclety calls them geniue, progress, liberty; but creed thraldom of sectarianism will usher in the morning of her liberty. Ohildren have rights that are entitled to respect. Their chlef right 1s to develop their best capacity, genius or power to enablethem to grow up to be useful men and women of soclety. Too often these rights are disregarded, or worse, nnt appreciatad by grown people, even parents. Cultivate the good ele- ments and oapacities of a child; give them full opportunity to develop, and by kindness nn\freubn lead the child along the path of his young life. Distructive- ness is too often applied to a trait or bent PERSONAL, 1. Liberman returned from Rock Ialand Sunday, G. B, McDonald, of Sells Bro.'s circus, is (uartered at tha Metropolitan, General Gibbon and his family left for Lar. amie, Wyoming, Sunday, The general will at once assume charge of the post at that point, General Howard left Washington, where he has been on the Hazen board of court martial, yosterday, e is expectedto arrive home about the end o this week. R. R, Sutherland, Valparaiso; F. Frederick- North Platte; Capt. Il B. Prisson, Be ), H. Perrigo, Fremont; E. O, Brooks, Blalr; A, S, Baldwin, Plum Creek; J, Laman and wife, Rawlins, Wy D. Laconece, Denver, are at the Canfield, At Paxton : Geo, ' D, \ljohn; Full- erton; Wm, Wolfe C. Crawford, Fugene Moore, West Point; B. M. Willeey, Blair; M. S, Lindsey’ Fullerton; H. P, Fos ter, Lincoln; ¥, H. Balleman, Crete; J. Words Saith Loup City; W. R, Boggs, Jr., Leadville; John Moran, Alexandria; B. 8, Paddock, Port Robinson; F. Shirwin, Den- ver; J, V, Marshall, Platsmouth; W, H. Mc. Oarthney, Indisnola; J. P. Tsracl and A, P. Johneon, NeCook; S.[R. Costella and wife,Miss May Costella, Mes, D, M. Cos- tella, Blair; and John Pollord and wife, Grand Island, At the Millard: C. 8, Fee, St. Paul; H. C. Cheyney, Coucil Bluffs; M. Love, Ainsworth; C. ', Bowman, Raymond; Geo, F. Morgan, Chyenne; C, E, Udall; Mr, Mrs, G, A, Penniman, New York; W, S, Wileon, Philadelphia; G. B, Penniman, San Antonia; O, A, Hall, Minn; J, B, MacDon- ald, San Francisco; J, B. Long, Chicago, and of a child when really it is the faculty of constractiveness, A beautiful illustra- tlon of Vermont life was given by the speaker of this proposition. Many pa- rents hearts are sad because they do not understand their children, and here s the opportunity of splritualism which teaches I persons to study themeclves and thas work out their duty to others, The question under discusslon pervades and permeates scclety. Men and wo- men, for example husbands and wives, place themselves in false relations to each other, and then when soms act cf that other displeases them, they are swift to condemn, forgetting that they go wrong themselves sometimes, and that there may be as many good traitsin the cen- sured one as in themselves. People may be looking through smoked glass ofcen, and do not see the brightness and good cf others, while they are at the same time blind to their own faults. Thelectura was closed by beauti ully likening tho earnest seeker of the lighs and wisdom to a young treein the deep forest surrounded by thick-growing and rank-standing trees. In the canopy of leaves and branches above it there {s one crevice through which a ray of light steals down- ward. Tke young tree, trus to its na- ture, leans and reaches toward it, and thus a crook In its shape is formed; time passes on and another crevice in another place is formed, and for the light-beam there the = young tree reaches and forms another crook; and so it bends and turns and grows the most craoked tree in the forest, it may be, but at the top, when it nears the light, it shoots straight upward according to its nature and its fellows. So with the souls and spirits of men here; they may seem to some of us crooked and mis-shapen, but, true to thelr nature, they are strag- gllug and reaching for the lght and sun- shine of intelligence, and wlll reach the top sometime, rugged and knarled though they may be by the battle in their search for light. Police Court, In Judge Weiss' tribunal yesterday morning there was nothing of great importance done. Gustav Bloom was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness. George Steadman had also besn spend- Ing the Sabbath in close communlon with Sir Barleycorn. He was mulcted in the sum of &) and cesbs. Josoph James, charged with dizorderly conduct, was rolessed. James Blakely who was too demonstra- tive a worshipper of the diyinity Bacchus was trled, found guilty and paid a fine of $0 and costs, Henry Cooper, one of the vagrants who was ordered to leave town Friday, was arrested the next dsy, still hanging around quagtionable resorts, Ho pleaded, in answer to the judicial query, that he was_afllicted with sore heels and was unable to walk out of town. Judge couldn’t (uite marags this joke at one swallow, and seatenced Mr. C. to pay a fine of $20, which in addition to the s:n- tence already hanglog over him, will pro- long his stay In the county bastile to about G0 days. By the tlme Henry Cooper leaves Joe Miller’s table he will be ready to ‘‘atar” the countiy in “Camille,” Larry Casey, who was arrested for beating his mother, was discharged, as there was no one to appear agalnst him. o —— The New Market House, At the meeting of the city councll three weeks ago, a resolution was Intro- duced ralative to the establishment of a market house in this city. A commlttee of three was appointed to canvass the subject, declde upon a location, and re- port the result of the invesligation, An ordinauce was framed establishing the market house, and was passed by the council at the next mesting with but few dlssenting votes. The plans will shortly bedrawn up by the cltyengineer and sub- mitted for approval, The bulldIng is to be situated on Capl- tol avenue, between Twelfth and Thir- teenth streets. This thoroughfare was selected, Inasmuch as it Is the broadest in the city, and consequently best fitted for the location of the market house, which will be situated in the middle of the street. The maximum of cost has beea fixsd by the oity counctl at $5,000, City En- gineor Rosewater says that the buiiding, while it will probably be constructed substantially of brick, will not be on an extensive or claborate scale, as the limit of §6,000 precludes any such possibility. It will be only one story in height and rectangular in form, running lengthwise of the strect. The market house will be conducted on the usual principles, It will be a central market-point for the sale of meats and vegetables, and all venders will be placed in direot competition with each other. The housekeeper who is often obligad to run over the entlre town to pro- care meterfals for dinner, sup- per and breakfast, will not be slow In percelviog the advantages to be derived frcm the new enterprize, L. A. Davis, Laramie, Robert I, 8. Kiles, Oakdale; C, K. "Wil- liams, Norfolk; W. C. Bolles, Grand Island; J. H. Burnes, Wilber; James O'Brine, Hast- ings; Fred D. Williams and wife, Rising; S, D, Evand, Sutton; G. C, Cole, Beatrico; and M. M. Jonesjof Lincoln; are at the Metropo- litan, Messra, E, West, Auburn; M. Thompson, Wost Point; J. Young and wife, Norfolk> Goo, H., West. Clarks; J. W. Dickeon, Lin- . W. Harris, Hastings; Henry Fry, York; C. H. Perrego, Framont; J. W. Peek ers and T. W. D, Harvey, Weeping Water; G. 0. Cardman and Chas, Vogt, Lincoln; are guests ut the Cozzins. THE WHITE HOUSE SOCIALLY. Brillient Receptions aud Charming Chats the mions of the wsensts and thv Young Men's Christlan as. soclation » gatherings. Both are equally harmlees though diverting, Step- ping Into a barber shop Bescher asked “Do you ehave mugwumps here!’ and with a stride that would do oredit to Lawrence Barrett, seated himeelf for a close shave, much to the delight of the gentleman «f the razor, who for once in his lite was silent with joyfol admiration, for Boecher talks a8 briskly as clroam stances and the lather will allow while having his face scraped, And what a red face he bas these days. He likes to live well, who dcesn’ti Just what Influcnce he will have with the new administration remains t> be seen; that he is here in the interest of some one jthere Is no question, THE SOCIAL of the new adminlstration fs all that could be desired 8o far. To-night the prosident gives his first formal evening SIDE roceptlon t» diplomatic corps, sn preme banch, army and navy and congrees, Cariosity fe at Its height over the aftalr, As governor of New York President Cleveland is no novica in the art of entertaining and recciving, yet of course the critios will pourcs upon him with all fours. Arthar gave very elegant dinnera—this was his strong hold—but his evenlng entertalnment consfsted cof shaking hands and listening to the Marine band—rather thin, Mrs, Hayes always gavo refreshmonts to these state evening receptlons, and very elegant toothsomo refreshments they ‘were, too, even tho' the punch bowl was tacked away upside down in the garret. The diplomats were received very elegantly laet Friday afternoon, the ladles of the White Houso appeariag in full evening cortume, Mies Cleveland wore a tralned dress of pale blue satin with potticoat of white satin brocaded in small flowers; Mrs. Hoyt an elegant toilet of black velvet, and both ladies have the ease and charm of entertainment that calture and refinement brings. Miss Cleveland THE MISTRESS OF THE WHITE HOU 2 is a lady of rare intellectusl abillifes, combined with grace and grackousness of manner that makes a half hour conversa. tion with her something to remember when the folbles of fashion have long becn forgotton. I thought of George Ellot while listening to her convereation, tho’ if the descriptions of that lady's personal appesrance have been correct, Miss Cleveland is far more attractive, She is not handsome, but decldedly in. toresting and attractive. She impresses ONEY to loan on chattels, Woolley & Farri. #on, room 20, Omaha National Bank building. 48 700 70 #2680 TO LOAN—On real estate se. cnrity at reasouabie rates. C. E. Mayne, 8'W cor 15th and Farnam. 438 my7 OAN—From & o §5700, 1o sumn 10 st F1 am._ Ss2.m2dp ncial exchange 1508 Fa ONKY TO LOAN In_tuuis of nd upwArd VL 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Ratate and Loan Agents, 1805 Faroam St LK HELP WANTED. _ (KD~ lass socond gitl 9308 Farnam Mrs. J. M. Thurston. NTRD A good cook in swall faml'y, Apply % South 16th at. 028.23p VVARTED-A goad bouse.keapet. on farm & miles from city. H. Manuweiler, 413 South 18:h St 927 " > ANTED—Gir] for_general house work at onceto Mre. Corb Howard St 080-25p Apply \"A.\'T;‘.I\ A girt for general house work, Ap ply 2014 Doulas St. 014-25 VW ANTED. Immodiately, two persons to leatn book kecping. Situations or no pay. J. B, Smith, 1610 Deuglas 011 b V\AnTED Laundry girl at Emmet house & 47D y FANTED A Sewing in work, F. Rio pectable German girl abla to do tailor's anop, fafr wagesand st T, 1705 St Mary's ave, 850 A good girl for goeral house work Apply at 9024t W ANTED 10 whom Koo wages will be given, 2403 Dodgo St. you with being a very uncommon Womap, with great intellectual powers Not one who goes a ‘‘sky scraping,” but one who brings her Intellectual uifts to bear upon thiogs and peopls about her intelligently, She has a fine large head inths Execntive Mausion, The President and His Sisters in Society—“Con” Captured—Mak- ing Haste ¥lowly—Beecher at the Capital. Special Correspondence of TiE Dk, Wasnizarox, D. C., March 17.—As will be seen, President Cleveland is making no haste in & great hurry to “‘torn the rascals out.” In fact, to view things from a eelfish, politleal standpolnt, the powers that be are too wise in their mature age to cat off mora heads than there are charges to carry them out on, and besides it wouldn’t do to strew our beautiful strects with dead carcasses in the advent of the cholera season. The Hon. Tom Reed, of Maine, pre- dicted that Cleveland, in less than a week after reaching the whitehoute, would be In themidst of a great muddle, and the fun of it would be that he would not know it. Tom Reed Is the jestar of the houee of congress, and often talks at random, and ssys funny things in a cracked volco to cheer hia follow-sufferers up—a sort of political benefactor is he. Prosident Cloveland has been in_the white house nearly two weeke, and if he fs in the midst of a muddle he certaluly takes great care to let no one else know it. I bave been here through several now administrations, and I have never seen things running o smoothly and qutetly in, ‘round, and about the Whits House a8 nOw—things run as tho’ they were well oiled with wisdomand tast, POLITICS ISN'T THE ONLY TRING to run a government by, espectally a government of thinking people like the free born Fourth of Ju'y American; 1t takes tact, and tact thore ssems to bo at the White House. Indeed, the officers say that the president assists them very much fn managing tho bundreds of hua- gry wolves that how! around the en- trance continuslly. So far the presdent is dlsposed to take things quistly, Of courze this fs rasping to the thousands of office s3ekers who came here before the inauguration to help “make up the slate;” their hotel bills are runn'ng up fearfally whils their fates are havgivg fire. There is general satlsfaction over the president’s refussl to ap- point Phil. Thompson, an ex mem- ber of congress from Kentacky, who carrles the stain of cold blooded murder in his soul with all the triamph of & dlme novel hero, to the position of internal revenue commissioner. Thls was more than the stoutest democratis etomach could stand. Whoever Hon. J. 8. Mil- ler 1s, I don't know, but take it for granted he is one of West Virginia's noble sons, The friends of Phil Thomp- son give ont that Mr. Miller's confirma- tlon will be tought. This won't pay. Cleveland is not 8 man to bescarad easily or I am no jadge of human nature. THE REV, HENRY WARD BEECHER lectured here last evening to a large au- dience, having for hls most distinguished hearers President Oleveland and bis sis- ters,'Miss Clevelandand Mrs, Hoyt, It was pretty generally supposad that the Prosi- dent would attend the lecture, though it was adverfited he would takea box at the French opera bouffe, now holding the boards at Albaugh's opersa house, with Mme, Theo a8 star resplendent, and of course a biz crowd went to the lecture, more to see the pres- Ident and his slaters than to hear Beech- er. He was here but a short time sgo, with & less crowded house. I presume there is no man living who enjoys being sensational more than does the Brooklyn divine. The last time he was here Hen- ry Irving and Ellen Terey were also here filllog a succeesful engagement. Beecher was delighted with the seductive charms of Miss Terry and pald bis respects be- hind the scenes after delivering his lec- tare, Poreibly the French actress mway have some attractions for the reverend gentleman, Mme. Theo is ssid to be very charming, and the reverend gentle- man s but human, as well as divine. Bot then Mrs, Beocher is with him now, and while he may alide behind the scenes at the white house, he probably will attend that ggmen might envy, with a ‘‘wealth of golden hair,” while she wears rather short, in natural wavy curls—like one of the old- timed pictures of a cherub, a siyle that is very becoming toher and sets her beauti- ful head off to advantage. Her eyes are decp blae, with a kindly exprassion In them, and don’t have the far o I cold look that intellectual people are proud to have. I wa3 moro interested in the woman ba- yond the face than studying the exact cut of the nose, mouth and chin, and cannot for the life of ms tell you sbout them, 1 only know that I neverepent a pleasanter hour visiting ln my life than the one spent with the ladies at the white house last Thursday. Mrs. Hoyt, like Miss Cleveland, is rather below the average height of 'Amarican women. Shs, like her eister, {s very attractive and interest- ing in convereation, fs very intelligent upon all the cusrent topios of ths day, and s:ems deeply interested In politics In tho highest sense, Her faco is a most pleasant motherly one. She tells me she has two boys geown— certainly cannot be very old, for she herself is In the very prime of womanhood. Her wavy brown halr is gathered in a co'l at the back, and she, too0, has a handsome head. I presums she would bo called better looking than Miss Cleveland. Her features are mero regular and less strong, but with we it was a case of “how happy I could be with cither wers ‘tother dear charmer|7. Both |- away,” or words to that effect. ladles dress in exquizita taste. The firat formal SATURDAY AFTERNOON RECEPTION was held by Miss Cleveland and Mrs, Hoyt, on the 14th, and is said to have been the largest ever held at the white house, but go smoothly arranged that at no time a crush—squads golng In at a time. The ladles received in the blue parlor unattended by other ladles in a long line as has been the custom of other ladies of the white house Marshal McMicbal and Colonel Rockweli on ¢ither side of tho ladies made the presentations The ladies of the cabiaet wera in tho rear of the blus rcom helping to enfertaln those who will linger to that. 1 know your lady resders are just *‘dylng’” to hear all about the new cablnet Jadies. Of course gentlemen never care about such thiogs, but not thistime—becauss 1 shall tako much spaco to do these high bred Iadies justice, and next week will do my - self the honor of ““writing them up.” SENATOR VAN WYCK HOLDS THE BOARDS at the senate. You have had your tole- graphic accounts of the speeches madoe Monday by Senators Kustice, Teller and Van Wyck oa that “‘backbone” railroad business and “‘patent land grab,” The galleries were full at an early hour ex- peoting there would be fun for the boys while the poor frog took the occaston solemuly. Mr. Van Wyck certalnly out- did himself and brought down the house frequently with applause, which Ben, Harrieon, who was filling the chair, trled to put a stop to by threatening in a mild tone of volce to ‘‘clear the galleries,” Senator Van Wyck did pounce upon poor Teller unmerclfully, and In & manner to be seen and not described, marching up to bim, for Teller sat near by, and shak ing his fiet, or bony finger at him In a way to be thought of in the lone hour of night as something not altogether pleas- ant. with Mr. Van Wyck, and I think their smiles of approval rather cheered the Irate fellow cn, It wasamusing, though, to see Mr. Van Wyck’s utter indifference while Mr, Teller was trying to defend himself agalnet the charges made by Mr. Eustice—sat reading and yawning, occs- sionally taking a note—now and then stretching his legs by walking up to the reporter’s table, or straying fnto the cloak room, We in the galleries en- joyed the ecene immensely, Cox SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY, N ON 0 LOAN—On real estate and chattels & D, L. Tlfl:{u" Tdott leu:v Loaned on chattels, cut raty, R R tiokets ooughtand sold, A, Forman,218 8, 13 MCEY o oun an good real estate security. M. AVLF Sears, Williams block. (7] 3 ONEY LOANED at C. F, Roed & Co's. Loan office on furniture, pisnor, hoy persoual property of all khh‘l sod all other srticles of Mmpl remcval. Over lat National Bank 00z sad Faroam. Al busioces strictly confidentis The south ride of the senate was F1 tely, two persons to loarn uations or no pay. WANTED it bookkee E ANTED- Two girle tor chamber work, Aprly Plantar's House, corner Dodge and 16th. 01-23p V\/ANTED—A good Poandinavian el for plain cooking at the Commercial hotel, corner 9th and Leavenworth St , wa e $5, por week, Avply at the Atlantic hotel, 10th St £78:24p YWANtED. preferre agents for “Queen I \\ daisy stor g and skirts supporters, s| braces, bustles, bosom forms, ¢1esa shi beits, sleevelprotectors, ete,, entirely new devices, unprecednted profits. e ldvo 500 agents making $100 monthly, Address with stamp, E. H. Cawpbell irl for goneral housework; German 1008 FARNAM £T. 7 JOR RENT OR 8A Iand. Tnquire 1 10 nores cholce gards {OR RENT--8 nice_unfarnished rooms for Tight 8 ouglas St house keeping. 1700 Burt 8t. 'l)m\'\'. vaults, sinke And cespools o shortest notice and satisfaction gusrante ©. Abel, I 0. Box 878 Jon we Div — JFGR RENT Nicely turnished room at 1 - — i 4§ enport St. TPURES, AT Kinds of pump o eale ot repaired. NTSTATHS TIOU SIV08 08 $000ert lowr, 1 Address J. J, MoLain, 1011 Saunder St 71.mo8 1211 Farowm St or'tt i S—— iy —_——— — NURNITURE, Stoves ored tn brick w JFOR HENT—Furatshed rovm st 1815 Jackson $t ) YRR didiaie D a- A o83 allp [ —— o — —— N — PIJORIVY vaults, and cesspools cleaned 8% RENT—Furnished room and board 85,00 per | L shortept notice any time of the day, in & Very best location 1814 Davenport. entirely orderless way with o Pimp and 4 A 14p s disenteos JFOR RENT- Furnished room 1018 Farnam. N 85 denegan apparatay, ted free, charges reas St., up stairs S4-a0p ok S pontlomyts Aot Moo Footh on. Srcaaat UNITED STATES !‘! Inquire 07 Farnam St. ot Joor RENT— Nicely furnished fooms 106 N, 18th. AN Elegant tront room for tao gentle: ire at A, Hoepo, 1613 Douglne St 38 men, National Bankl U, 8, DEPOSIT'ORY, S. W. Cor. Farnam and 12th Sts JFQR RENT-Niccly furnished roome at 1718 Case st st OOMS—With board, desirable t 81, Charlcs Hotol — winter. Apply 74t FOR SALE. Fus BAL ch pine and soft maple trees ) f 1 M1 or address Fred Cronemeyer, Omahs, Neb, K o8 sarx Capital, - $100,000.00 C, W. HAMILTON, Proa't, M. T, BARLOW, Osshies DIRRCTORS ! H, M. Catowrir, B, F, Swits, very nice ¢ room house 101223 North 19th St. extie I8 pArt pay O. W, Hauitrox, M. T. Bantow, Box 50, Omahs 0. Wirn Hawiiros, Accounts solicited and kept subject to sight check. JOR SALK—North-west coraer 10th St., and Teavenworth, two hundred feob east front on A pricen. 0 B Davye i Yepute: At reawon- | Gortifi-ates of Deposit lssued payable in 3 ¥ 832.27p 6 and 12 monthe, bearing interest, or on de- SR SATHENe 8 TooR e T o o | At WIKkou [nterest provements. 81,600, casy payueate. W. .| Advances made to customers or approved Green, over 1st Nat't bank. 88 g gt 28 M| securities at market rates of interest. JOR SALE- Five lots, Wi wo at £100 ] ol ] Y - obe i b B Tho interosts of customors are closcly guard cond cath, basnos In Toth th, W BiE | ed and every facility compatible with princi- y | Green, over 16t Nat'l bank. ER3 U1 ploa of sound bankiog freely exteaded, &Co, 9. 700-015p AN TED— First-claas woman cook i botel, 100 iles from Omaha, Where she will have o 'good home. Apply to H Mannweller. 418 8. 13th Street, Omaha. 67841 VI ANTED—A finst-class dry goods clothiui, boot and shoe salesman, must speak German and well acquainted with dry’ gooas, only single and ex- pericnced man with reference need apply. G. Adler, Seward, Neb 001-t1 SITUATIONS WANTED. YW/ ANTED-Dy a young gentloman with keow - wdge of deotistry, desires a situation in labra- tory. Address “J. P." Atlantic hotel, Omaha. 068.04p ¥ TANTED— By & voung Iady, situation In a torc. Addresas “'M. 2 Dodge St. 857 VY LINTEDSitustlon by gontleman thotou qualified in business as sa csman and book- ke o In a dry goods or general store, spesks German <1'sh, can give the beat of reference. 59 ¢ office. nd Adre 804 MISCELLANEOUS WANIS, VW ANTED=By two young gentlomon, gocd fur. nished room in private family. References, Ad- dress . O Bee office. 912.26p aprivate fam! itk evcnings wi dress C ly and weil ng ahome in d privilege of spend- he'folks is wanted Please " Bee office. y & pettectly u ¢ | see Geo. Higgins, N. E. - | Omaha Neb. 'Fo“.,m On_oasy yayments, 1 will farnish| Draw sight drafts on Ingland, Ireland, lofs aud build houses on_thort notice to suit the | Scotland, and all parts of Europo. purchasor. W quire of P . J. Crecdon, contractor 000-4¢ and buiider 27th and Webster St. Sell European passage tickets, Collections Promptly Made. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION AIAIHT{ 808 Nn‘:‘;) ll‘;fll!h, hut;anlun F|lr|nlm mm:lflr'. R SALE—A full lot on corner of 13th and Jones | B¢Y Will wiva theald of guardian spluits, obtalning ) R L RO R for, anone wianoe i 450 past and pressnd, and oa made to order Perfoct satial lon guaranbe: ORMAHA SAVINGS BARK ! Cor, 13th and Douglas Sts, vaar. | Capital Stoek, - - - 8150600 s | Liability of Stockholders, 300,080 e A e | B.ve Por Ceut Intorest Paid ou Degosis 9, room 81, Crcighton block. §15-a18p LOANS MADE ON RFAL ESTATA OR SALE—A clean stock of dry goods, notions, furnishing goods &o., 35,600, Will sell cheap. part real estate, balacce cash.” Address “M. V. B." care Boo office. £85:24p. JPOR SALE-crean, fint-class sowing machioe, Inquire 1309 Fifth t. 005-23p K. forsale. Warren Switzler, 500 tf JFOR SALETiotel and saloon with all fixturcs, ro- ceipts £76. per day, 16 locaticn, & rare bargain, Price $4,700, torms very Address R, C. Patter. €on, coriier 13th and Farn 854-t1 TOR SALE -Stook and fixturcs of the Merchants Exchanie one of the best paying saloons in Oma- eason for s clling, 1l bealth.” Address or eall and orner 10th and Dodge St., 206t ha, JOR SALE- A span of good werk horses. sen & Co., 1513 Farnam, JFQRSALE=Threo lots 1n WostOmaha inquire 1, £. Local Freight office. Citas. DovGiierry.S18.24p {OR SALE—First claes restaurant, with all I sary cquipments; geod Ioeation, fitty boarde Call cr“addrers W. I Guks, over Firss National DM corm o Dircotoxrm JAMES E. BOYD W —Two rooms with hoard for young man 3t ho centrally ; c 5. thi oific —A_gor 18 Farnam. Bank. B 7884 ‘BR] {OR SALE. JOHN E. WILBI K CHAS, ¥, J. W GANNETT, HENRY PUNDT 50 STRANGE 103, Sioux 78016 5D—An unfurnished lodging room, cent- A. B. P, O box 665, 004 27 W ANTED—Dy » young coute, 1or2 furnished or unfurnished rooms in o' flrst-class family west of Court house. ~ Address A. Jacobsen, 2614 vouglas St. 560-t1 WV ANTED—Cottage or suit o roums turnishod ox unfornished ia desirabie locality. Call or ad dress “B.” Goos hotel. 874.-23p WANIE ern i Frenzer Bl To rent, zood furnished house, mod ovements, well located. Teac Adams, , opp. P. 0. 8 JANTED—2d hand piano. Etate name of maker and price wanted. Address ‘R, P." Bee office. $43.25p 1st. £10 room bouse VY ANTEDTo rent |5 2 wodern Improvemens 00d location for term of years. Ed. Peycke. 1 WV ANTED—To exchange tarmlor residence n Oma- ba. Inquire at 1512 Howard 7 y to sec the now Impro X P. E. Flodman & Co. agents; 203 N 16th. 343:¢ pay additional it value is more. Address Bee oflice, north 16th St. Ok RENT-—store No cot up stairs in Pa’ Balcombe & Co block. JOR REST—The Donovan Place 01 South 18th OR SALE CHEAP—One elogant chamber scd, former cost $375.00. One rogulator clock, one vearly new Knabe Piano, two gold framod Omaha Natio quire 1615 Dodgo St. —_— — , U. S. DEPOSITORY" {OR SALE GR TRADE—Two of the most desira. blo etock ranchos in Contral Neb , will exchanize for a detirsble stock «f genersl merchandire cr bard. ware. Apply to Nortn Loup Bankicg Co., North Loup, Neb 709 28p J. H. MILLARD, Prosident. WMIWALLAGE, Cashlor {OR BALE—Four vear old horso has been worked double. ~ For particulars fi quire at g e corner 14t and Farnam st in barber shop. J. Klrner 671-49 New houge 7 rooms. full Ict, large cheap. D, . Jotes, othand Bancroft cAPITAE}URPLUS p— 8500,000. " Omatn S Deposi South Omal TR0 SALE -5 en horse power, right boiler and engine; In wood condition ; low for cash. Chag. 8. Foor, 108 § 1dth st., Omaba, 57 JF Ok SALE—A 1arm ot 280acres, § milog nortnwen of North Bend, 150 acres under cultivation, ] miles of live willow' posts, one mile of which is_ solid hodgo 18 yoars old, 3 mlics of wire fonce, inclosing VAL XS, pesture or mead nearly all se d to tame grass. Barn 28560 fect, 1iboing for 2,000 bushels of corn, 5| FIF@ and Burglar Proof Safcs. ®ood corrals, 1 wind mill, and 3 welis of water, 1 For rent at from $ 0 350 per snunm granary 16x30 feet, 8 house 16x24 feet, with Iy P R e Physician & Surgeon Roriidenoe No. 1407 Jones S5, Office, No. 1609 Far- nam streek. Office hours,12m to L p. m. and from 3 . Te ephone, .or offico 97.rasidenca 125, ALF. - 60x165 feet on Cuming strect 8 biocks t of Miitary Lridge, §1,600. John L. McCaguo {OR SALE—182x124 fect on ocorner, south-east St. a good chiance for a zardencr. For terms, ap troxt, houss 8 rooms, barn, 8 blocks west 0 ply atthe Empiic Steam Laundry, 1110 and 1112 | Park ave.'and Leavenworth, ensy payments, cheap Dodge St. 001-24 | 1,700, John L. M pposito Post Office, 453-4 a[‘ UI'SEI' Gc JFO% RENT—A aplendid corner storc, eounters and | JTOR SAL ct betweel ] ehelvi poved street on strect oar Jine n Jicl No. 1117 742 fine openir first-class grocery, rent reasonabio. | = - & JoOR RENT—Six room house un or about May Iat, Inquire J. F, Farton, Smoltlag works or 514 N. st §76-t1 « Apply to Morse & Brunnor. For priced catalogue of the POMONA NUj RIES address, M. C. Raymond, Box 200, Omahs, Neb. Nursery grounds situated {mmediately norih of the Institute for the Deat and Dumb, Contracts taken or tree planting, Jan25d3mw]2t D. 0.BRYANT, M, D. JERSONAL hn Tiamlin hasre d to Omatia, and resides at 1610 Leavenw 673.410p. st MBS, e M. HOOPER, clairyoyant o M nicditm ean bo found st N. W, corn, Cams strects, hours 11 a. 1 t0 0 . 1, OR RENT—A five room brick eottage, city water and all modern improvemente. Injuire John Steel, 609 Hick 540.26p No. 1313 Harary, room 22x1 cheap for § or § yeare, G y light. JOR RENT—New cizht room houso Inquire of Roddis, 24b, botween Davenport snd A 7004 OR REN' Btairs RENT—Two now s Mayne, 16th and WR RENT—One story dwelling house five rooms, 234, near Clark street. 18th and Dougles Stroct. §OR RENT—Cottage at 1718 Dodge street. P 1 OR RENT—New brick bouse, 11 rooms, modern improvementa, No. 812 N, 2¢d st. Inquire 2116 California st. 167t w storoson 16thst. C.E u e 508-t1 OR ¥ ENT—Three brick stores corner 15th and Cuming 8t.J L. McCague, Agent. 401-82 JOR RENT—New cottage, 6 rooms. . Pkipps Roe RO s ot e ROOMS FOR RENT. FO8 BENT Oueroumm turalshed or uaf.rished ground floor, slso two upstaies rooms on St. ear, Corner 181h aad 1zard St 924-20p Charles Ogden, corner | 8¢ TO EXCHANGE, 10 EXCHANGE exchanee for ference OCULIST & AURIST 1224 Farnam Street, Corner 18th 8t, Offios henre 9 to 12 &, m., §t0 @ Ten yoars oxperionce. Can speak German, oo A, KALISH. all other improvements Joosted in Washington . o 816 South 13th Btreet, {OR SALE OK EXCHANGE—. or part of two thousand aore ‘n‘; Wl:ll::"l.nd 3 DOORS SOUTH OF FAI‘N“"' forty mlles cast of Kansas Olty, wil exchange for First-class tailoring in all its branches, Nbraska land or merchandise, Bedford, So ALMA E.KEITH. Davis. o44ts Offers this Coming o Special Imnducements J of herdware and pey cash dif- W. 1L Green, over 1st Nat'l bank. DOR SALE OR Minnesota for Caulfleld’s Book Stor j Omiha prope; acres, 160 cultivate BUSINESS CHANCES, OB SALE—A grocerv business In Omaba, having a good trade,fresh clean utock, resson for selling other business intercst, Address ). H," un;;‘lllu, — XN . 24p G s | HAIR GOODS! r Sud Capitol avé, 0743 | 1442 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb ROk BENT-A brick yard. i at McCague 718+ JONR RENT—Three plessant tur gle or togother at 2408 Harney St. ORRENT—Buite of three nice unfurniched rooms 1419 Dolge strect. Inquire down stairs B20-24p DOR RENT-—Handsomely fornished rooms for tin. gle gentlemen, For particulars, address 'Y, W, Bee offic 92¢.28p 0B RENTOnc nicely furnlstied parlor with 2 bed rooms, with reference 1814 California St {OB RENT—Two nicely furnished ro bath: room bay window,also two suall rooms o Btrect car line, 1720 Capitol ‘ave. 910 24p JFGE RENT- Nicel furaishod roome with boar stricily private family: spring cleatiog just done, 1616 Chloago Sb. 919 25p D OR BENT—4 convenient chambers keeping 0 4 man snd wife withou chi blocks from Post oftice, 819 aorth 17:h !? Furnished roows with board for 2 or 8 youog men cr gentleman and wite. First-olay accomumcdations, 1813 Chicago S, &57-25p ~A large furnished front room wi'h raow ¢ff or oae slugle room, 710 19th St P JROR RENT—Furuished roaus, 1610 Cop Ave 897.47p POR RENT—A pleasant {ront room furnished. 8. E cor. 16th aud Howard Ste. ey Bros. opposite Post offise. 28p H. K. BURKET . ‘ J\OR BALE—A good paying saloon with first.slase FUH EnAL n| R EGT“R lunch counter and restaurant attached.—A b o, 8. Trostler, 208 South 18th St, Belt” AND EMBALMER, 111 N, 16th Btreet, . - ]‘mn SALE—Or exchange & full stock of clothing boots and shoes, gent' furnishing ¢oods, will ex. chango for Nebraska Lands. G, H. Peterson,804 8, 16641 OMAH 10th 5t., Omaba, Neb. {OR SALE-—-A good skating rink, size 84x100, In. quire of H Lambert, Wakefleld Neb, 4238 16p BOARDING, HSINUOJ SNAJT 8 board 2 s and Iadging for -0 10, P‘lm»C’A!H Bed and board 1212 Capitol ave @ = — o e AL RAYE| —A white ware about 10 years ¢ 1 colt with left oyemissing Reward wil 1x her return b Flack, Eagle house. 3 TRAYED-Two white mileh oaws, one hi Dyellow spots oo neck aud short tall roceive $10 re Division Et PHOTOGRAPHER 218 North 16th Street. - b, §12-a24p 0ld Beo 1 — e AUp Htand. T]KER UTwiie :’!‘y;:‘?;.'::.lvr Owas| The pl.nn'.hnloyfl::rl viice It understorsd e iy u o och, hotographs are m; o o Milk dairy, worth «f Deaf & Duwb asylum Gelfvered i this yeliory. T o ::.':'.n.:&( B96-w 21-1ewbw | retires and Mr, H. K. Gray sucoceds. JILL Fe founJ at 1660 Davenport 8t , an exper - Wik ourse. Beat city refedocce given -