Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1885, Page 5

== S v Sacoomne ettt THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1885, OMAHA REAL ESTATE SeA N D LOAN GONPANY! FOR SALE. A large list of improv- ed and unimprovedfarm lands in Nebraska. A finely selected list of Omaha city property in all the additions and on all the s:reets of the city. Choice bargains in im- proved city property. Acre Lots for Sale. Lots for sale on monthly pay- ments. Money to loan in small or large amounts on city and improved country real estate se- curity. Parties desirin to negotiate loans wil be saved the usual long delay for a final answer to applications. Rents Collected, Titles’ Pertected. Special attention giv- en to drawing of all kinds of legal instru- mets. Business of non- residents carefully at- ended to. Parties_resident or non-res- dents having money to loan on real estate security, are res- pectfully invited to confer with “SY0HN T. DILLON, Manacer, Rooms 9 and 10 Frenzer Block, Opp. P. O tu-thsat2p A. KALISH. Merchant Tailor 816 South 13th Btrect, 3 DOORS SOUTH OF FARNAM. First-class tailoring in all its branches. Hardy Nursery Stock ! For priced cataloguo of the POMONA NURSERIE e oL st Insellatsly poruTot dae e ghounin st ity Bon o e Jan28dBmw12t Tnstitute for the Deaf and Dumb. or trod planting. OUR BARGAINS 1512 Douglas Street. Womans' Lace Shoes, ‘Womans' Lace Shoes,good Womans’ Button Shoes, Womans' Kid * Shoes, T Ly 5 s R CRp® 8w Mens’ Calf Boots Mens' Kip Boots Men«’ Dom Pedro .26 Mens' Button and BalsShoes 2.00 These pricey ara about 25 per cent]less than foiwer prloes. N, BRAY. Save Money by Buying Acors Srtoves ANp Ranoes. Every Btove Warranted, JOHN HUSSIE, 2407 Ouming St. Sole Agent for Omaha, ALMA E.KEITH. Offors this Coming on Special Inducements —x— HAIR GOODS! 1412 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb EDWARD MAGISTKR OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST. 508 Tenth stroot, between Farnam and Hap noy will, wiva theald o([unlhl?ll“l. obtalnlay anyone ¢lance in tl:fi::n prosent, and o1 oortaln condttlans in the . Books and wade to order Perfoct satisisction gusranterd CROWDING INTO KEITH. A Great Rosh of Home-Bailders fo Keith and Adjoiniog Counties, The Cowboy Haunts in Ogalalla Know Him no More—The Town Growing Ttapialy—Rail- road Prospects, Correspondence of tha B Ocaruata, Neb., March 26.—Less than two years ago Ogsllala was noted for belng one of the greatest shipping points In Western Nebraska, and also one of the most lawless towns In the west. Here the great cattle drive from Texas terminated and delivery of the immense herds were made to the purchasers. The wild cow boys of the north and south fre- quently met in mortal combat, The cemetery, a short distance north of the town, contains but few who came to thelr death by natural causes. But times have changad since then. Tae plowman, tradesman and merchant have taken pos- seasion of the country, with every evi- dence of succees for their fatura, Our village, which contained but a year ago a few moattering houses and numerous gambling halls, is now under village government, and one of the livellest towns {n Nebraska, New business houses are going up In all directions. All branches of busineas are well represented. Our. streets are constantly crowded with Immigrants and farmers. The country is also settling up ata rate that is almost magical. One farmer informed the writer that last fall he could stand wupon his claim and not a dwelling or habitation was vis. ible, and to-day he can stand in his door yard and count twenty-seven comfortable dwellings. During the preeent month there has arrived at this station seventy- one cars of immigrant movables, besides partles who have driven in with teams, too numerous to mention. And yet the season has not falrly opened. The U. P. surveyors have becn en geged the past few days In running a line from North Platte up the North Platte tiver, and also a line from Ogallala north to Intersect said line. This survey, how- ever, ia regardad by the people as stmply ascare for the B, & M., who are also running a line from Holdrege, in Phelps county, to Oga'lala. It is not character- istic of the B. & M. railroad to becomo alarmed or change thelr course by a strategy of this kind, es we have every resson to believe they will build to Ogallala the present year, and if 80 it will open up as fine o tract of country as the great state of Ne- braska possesses in southern Keith and northesn Chase counties. Numerous wells are being found on the table lands south of tho town at reasonable depths. The last reported is fifty seven feet deep, with efght feet of good water. Nothing now remalns to disoourage the home- seeker or investor. Lex, PYTHIAN PLEASURES. The Olosing Ball of the Myrtle Divis- ion, K. P., Scries, Myrtle Division Uniformed Rank, K. P., gave the Jast of the serles of its pleas- urable bails Wednesday night at Metropol- itan hall, The occaslon wasa crowning and brilliant finale, and was made agrand suc- cess by the unusual palns of preparation which had been taken. A large number of the Sir Knights and thelr friends were present, and the costumes, In many cases were strikingly unique and beauti- ful, Among those ‘‘togged up” Harry Mer- riam,“*boa slayer” Ed.Crowe!l strlped man from Lincoln; Harry Fuller,A rtle tar; George Sternsdorff, “‘Does your grand- mama know you're cut.” William Sieb- ring, Egyptian mug-wup; Mrs. Hayward, French maid; Mrs. Potter, Egypttan Queen; Mrs. Shall, Shaker; Mrs. H. B. Shaw, *“Mother Hubbard;" Mtss Fryer, “‘But For Gondnets Sake Don't Say I Told You;” Miss Warrick, “Qaeen of Styles;” Miss Lizzie Beatty,Queen Eliza- beth, Mi:s Abrahams, Gipsy;Miss Skalla, Orphan; Miss Lizzio Fay, Mother Hub bard; Misy Carrie Perrine, Italian muei; cian; Miss Aonle Lawson, orphan; Miss Foreman, circus rider; Miss Ella Beatty, Turkish lady. It may be added that the divislon has sparcd nelther pains cr experse in giving their series, having the entertain- ment of members aud friends only in view, and next seaton’s partles will be engerly entiolpated. ‘The following was the management: Exccatlve Commfittes—D. Kaufman, A. Borden, W. F. Manning, J. J. Monell, Jr, Taomas Burzell, J. Don- nelly, Ji. O. Stevens, L F. De Lorminer, F. J. Koapp, G. H. Leslie. Flocr Committee—D. Kaufman, C. Sands, H. M. Simpson, A. Borden, J. Dounelly, Jr.. Frank Wilson, Reception Committee—E. E. French, E. H. Crowell, Joseph Withrow, J. 8. Shropshire, G, W, Sabin, J, Monell, Jr., W. F. Mananing. i) Master of Oeremonies—D, Kaufman. — A Laudable Soclety. ““The Senate” is the rawe that the origlnators have given to a sort of club or debating soclety which has at last been put In shape by the members of the Y. M. C. A, of this clty. Last night It was organized by the election of G. A. Kin- kel president of the Senate and Bruce McOulloch secretary of the senate. Mr, Prestdent Kiokel In the Senate rapre- tents New York state, while Mr. Secre- tary McCalloch, who has a volce and vote in that aogust body, hails from the old {and of blue bloods, blue stockings, tan- ned human hides and loud codfish, These gentlemen were elected without fillbust- ering or taint of bribery. Upon taking the chai said he was pleased to see 50 many young men present, for their presence showed they wished to become true cltizens, to kuow something of public questions and publiclaws. This ls absolutely necessary, becaunee upon young men the conduot and rale of the country will soon devolve; hence they, as young men, should know what 1s right; for to be wortby to rule they must know how to rule. Nobody can tell the good that may come from this soclety when the members are gath. ered to disguss great public questions In the lights set before them, and each is animated by a laudable and very lono- cent desire 1o outehine and eclipse, as it were, the other members, each of whom ls presumed to repreten associations and efforts will above the average, and If each will try the ‘'Y, M. C. A, Senate” will becoxe an Instrament of good Influence in this community. The members are & gentlemanly set of young fellows, and & most pleasant half hour oan be spent with them. The “Senate’ moets Tuesday night in regular sesslo, when the peanut eenator from Arkansas expocts to get his free trade notions atuck in the protection views of the tar-heel senator from North Caro- lina, The Funeral of Mi 1cCheane, The funeral of Miss Kittlo McCheane took place yesterday afternoon from the resldence of the family on Capltal ave- nue, & large concourec of sympathizing frionds belng present. The parlora were beautifally decorated with flowers and consplcuous among the floral emblems placed upon the coffin was large wreath of Ilies, The services at the house, as also thoss at the St. Barnabus church, were con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. Willlame, ac- cording to the brief and touching rites of the Episcopal church, The remalns were followed to the place of interment, Pros- poect Hill cemetery, by a large cortege. The pall-bearers officlatiog were Measrs Charles Needham, G. W. Nattinger, Fred Bothwick, E. W. Slmeral, Revel. France and W, H. Scott. The Oommencement kxercises, A splendld audience which filled the parquet and dress circle completely, ae rembled last night In the opera house to witness the commencement exorcises of the OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE. The order of excrclses as nearly as posaible was carrled out, from the open- ing overturo by the Musical Union Or- chestra to their last and parting treat, the bouquet of melodies, The opening address was well recelved and some pas. sages truly finlshed and eloquent. Doctor Dentse made a model master of ceremon- ies and when he presented the McKenna priz to Ed. Worth—a graduated doctor of some fifteen minutes age—and told him how the faculty bad selected him as worthy to receive it, becauso ho was a succees’ul maker of ‘‘diagnosis,” which means ‘“‘telling what is the matter with anybody,” he brought a smile to every face and throw a epirit of jollity upon the large and bandsome audience. Dr. Moore read a sort of lacture to the eight yourg M. D.'s who sat in a semi-clrole, with eyes bent on the diplomas that were rolled and put in a pile before them, much reminding Tue Bek man of the prepared wiltings always to be found in the inside pocket of extsmporan- eons and wholly unprepared speak- ers! Dr. Moora, however, read bis advice, gave the boye the rolls, and then began the delivery of lovely boquets to the graduates. The juvenile E:cula- pius recelved something lees than two dozens in pairs and baskets—and In & taatalizing way placed them on the table before the audience, and did not give a rosebud or a smell to his less fortunate fellow pill peddler. That was naughty, Doctor Webb, but the flowers were nice and significant, Prof. L. J. Abbott delivered the vale- dletory by readicg a carefully prepared address from manuscript. {)uring its reading the gentleman came toa full stop and moved oft as if he was going to his reat, when in reality he was trying to reach a glass of water. The stop had occurred just where the im- aglnary young phyeician had killed a patient, and as the master of ceremontes, as well as the audience, supposed the speaker had finished, he was up ready to announce the next thing in order, when Prof. Abbott having *‘wetted his wh'stle” went on. A rousing round of hand clapping and a general laugh followed. At the conclusion of Prof. Abbott's speech Mr. John M. Thurston was intro- duced and made a short addrees, chiefly laudatory of the state college and the young energy of the west. This concluded the exerclses except the music, and the BEE man de- clares that the Mueical Union orchestra was slmplysplendid. The Idylle, *Forge in the Forest” won ssveral encores and round after round of applause. And during the excrclses when there was a lull, the string quartettelwent upon the boards and rendered a plece of music that was as un‘que and welrd as it was bean- tifal and telling. Thke performance cf this musical scclety was the teature of the entertainment and drew raptuous approval from the large audience gather- ed there, ————— Making Night Hideous, At half past two o'clock this morning a BEE reporter at hls desk In the office was startled by the most plteous wails and cries. - Supposing some one was shot or had fallen and been hurt the reporter hastened to the street and found the cries proceeded from the vicinity of ths Canfield House. He went swiftly there and found a young and apparently hand- some woman, without head covering, and dress half open, sit- tlng on a doorstep weeping and walllog and declaring she could stand ft no longer. Inquiry revealed the fact that her husband had just come home fall of liquor, had beaten her and drove her out in the atreet. As it was ene of the cases where the third psrty generally gets the worst for his meddling the re. porter withdrew just as the young wife sought shelter In a neighbor's room, and the brute of a husband with loud, vile and blasphemous words cailed to hls wifs to come out. He was yelling and beat- ing the door when the reporter left, and I8 at this writing, ———— The Home Circle, The Home Cirole club were royally en- ierlained by Mr, and Mrs, Frank Bailey at their pleasant home on west Cum- mingsstreet Wednesday, Duoringtheeven- Ing a relishable lonch wasserved. Cards, ina variety of games, furnished the amuse- ment of the evening, Those present were: Miss Whitcomb and Mr, Pickens, Miss Coombe and Mr. Louls Sittefield. Miss Hodges and Mr, Latey, Miss Callitt and Mr, Hailey. Miss Rockerfield and Mr. Garror, Pickens and Mr, Redman, Miss Dallie Bailey and Masers. Corred and Copley, e —a— Meeting of Telegraph Men. A call has been fssued for a meetivg of members of the Omaha branch of the Society of the United States Telegraph Corps at the cffice of J, J. Dickey, In the Western Union Telegraph compsny's office, at 3 p. m to-dsy, to take suitable action in regard to the death of General Anton Stager, who wi intendent of the United States military telegraphs during the war. T — Eggs, 100 a doz., and Msple Syrup 7e s gal, at Wm, Gentleman's, PREPARING TO ADJOURN, The Senate Lingering on the ‘Pleasure of the Prisident, Some New Postmasters and ghe nrk. tsh Minister—A Council Bluffer Gets an Oftice, Eie, — UAPITAL NEWS, DOINGS IN THR 3RNATR, WasHINGTON, March 26.—~The senate con- firmed Daniel McConyille, Ohio, auditor of the treasury for the postoffice department, The senate met at noon and five minutes Inter went into executive session. After some further discussion of the Weil and La'Abra treaties they were postponed until next ses- slon, When the doors reopened the chair- man's resolution providing for a committee of two_senators be appointed to wait upon the president and iuform him if he bas no further communication to make the senate was rendy to adjourn, was adopted and Senators Sher. man and Beck were appointed sich commit- toe. Adjeurned, QOUNCIL DLUFFS' POSTOFFIOR, Secretary Manning has appointed S, I Maxon, superintendent of construstion of the now public building at Conncil Bluffs, Tows, vice O, J, King, resigned, The secretary of the treasury accepted the offer of Mra. Fannio Arline McLaughlin to pay $1,400 in compromise of the suit pending against her in Chicago, Ex-Secretary Lincoln will go to Chicago to- nson morrow to attend the funeral of Gen, Stager. 2, Bryant, of Madison, Wi 1d. assistant attorney genoral of the postoffice departmont, was In consultation to-day. with Mr, Freemen, incambent of the office, i re- fard to the law businoss of the dopaitment, {e will not qualify until April 1et. REVENUR COLLROTIONS, The secrotary of the treasury has prepared a circular letter to collectors of customs re questing information ns to _the practicability of reducng the expanses of coll:ctingrevenue from customs by curtailiug the present force of clerk and other employes. Tho commis- sioner of internal revenue has vecommended chages in several collection distriots, and it is oxpected the president will nominate a number of collootors of internal revenue to- morrow or next day. THE MORMON RVIL, Rov, Drs, Naylor, Methodist, W. A, Bart- lott, Presbyterian, and W, H. Leonurd, Epis- copalian, ali ministera in this city, called upon President Cloveland to-day and presented_n memorial, earnestly urging him to onforcs the Edmunds anti-polygamy act. The memorial was signed by over a thousand clergymen, and the names of somo of the most prominent divines in the country aro attached to the document. The president said he would giye the subject careful attention at an early day. NOMINATIONS, Postmasters—N. C. Ridenow, Clarinda, Ia; Mis, Lizzie H. Wicker, Charleston, 1lls, ' A Tramp Tragedy. Crantorts, N. C., March 26,—Near Wadesborough, Tuesdey oveniog, a tramp called at the house of two ladies and asked for lodging. They finally agreed to lock him in closet. About midnight the ladies were awakened by a negro who had come into the room. He threatened to kill them if they made an ontery and_demanded money, which ono of the ladies said sho would gat it, She then went to tho closet and unlocked it, when the tramp fired, ki'ling him instantly. shortly after 1t was discoverod the supposed negro was a white man and neighbor, who had blackened his face and invaded the bouse, e Destitute Laborers Rescued New Onrreans, March 26,—Ths United States man of war Swaba arrived Iast evening from Liviogston and Porc Barnes, Central Amenca, She bhad _ been ordered to thess points to bring home sick ood destitute laborers, and took on board seventy-eight men, all suffering from malarial fever, Ono of the number died ou the passage. When the vessel arrived hero all the rescucd were sent ashore excpt twen- ty-one, who were still undor malaial teeat- ment. P — Army of the Potomac, Baunions, March £6.—The annaal reunion of the soclety of the Ary of the Potomac will tako place at Baltimoro on the Gth and 7th of May. The oration will be delivered by Gen, Calvin F. Pratt, justice of the New York supreme court. ——— An Irish Liberator Imprisoned. New Yonk, March 26, —Patrick Rellehan, who in Treland’s Liberator libelled Patrick Ford, was sentenced to two months in the Denitentiary, e A Doomed Brute, LouvisviLLe, March 26,—Wm, Neal, the last of the Ashland murderers, will be huog to-morrow at Grayson, Ky, Neal ent letters to-day, written in Dlond, to Detective Bur- nott, declaring his innocence, et TELEGRAPH NOTES, Ten firemen were buried in a smoking ruin in Memphis, but all were reecued aliye, though somewhat bruised. Tocal rains or rnow and northwestern wind in the weather prospect for this region of the Miesow valloy to-day. The deposition of General Grant in the trial of President Fish of the Marine bank, was taken yesterday afternoon. Tho genera detailed his connection with the broken bank in a perfoctly cool manner, without any show of personal feeling agaiust any ono, e —— Remarkable #irages, Remarkable mirages are among the at- mospheric effects in Dakota, The Dar- lington (D, T.) News says that a few mornings since, in that town, the Wes- inger hills, over sixty miles distant, could plainly be seen, in all their magnificant splendor, in the horiz)n of the norch, The mirages occasionally seen are phenc- minal wonders. Yorktown, Kimball, and other towns are plalnly visible, flo ing, as It were, ia the clouds, The hills on the west side of the Missouri river are also vielble and afford the obaerver a landscape plcture the beauty of which cannot be deecribed by pen., o — HERMITr SMITH., Atter Twenty Years He is Reclaimed and Restored to His Family, Ricaxonp, Ky., March 23.—For a dozen years a strange man, kuown as Hermlt Smith, has made his home in the eastern part of this county, about twelve milos from here, From whence he came nobody knows, nor would any one have cared eave for his wild mode of living. He was apparently about 40 years old whon first noticed. He had once pos sessed @ bright mind, with oon- siderable knowledge of the world, but had been mentally wrick: ed. His appearance did not indicate strong drink, and he was neither idle nor lazy. Occasionally he labored cn farms, but most generally epent his time ir hunting, aud he hunted for meat and not for tun, His life ard happiners seemed to depend on his hunting, He disliked a house. In summer & grassy lot was his couch and the starry heavens is coveriog; In winter he dug a hole in the ground, or constructed the mcst primitive house of sticks. He ate meat almost exclusively, espeoially .in winter, and his bill of fare embraced a greater varlety than that of any other buwan belng, to wit: Opossums, coops, ground hoge, ekunks, rabbits, equirrels, rats, tur- tles, terrapioe, fieh, anakes, frogs, all kinds of birds and semi-ocoaionally a hcg or sheap, In the summer time he indulged In fruit, berries, corn and a few other things. He was usually sgreeable, and talked agreat deal at tim He often talked of how he lived when among the Indfane, and frequently spoke of Lake Mianetonks, the city of Minnespolis and the Missouri river, and such other places and things as would indleate a former residence in the northwest. His nautioal expressions wore evidence of a famlliarity with seamen, But no one over suo- ceeded in dlscoverlng any facts In his case that would throw on his etrange career. The local nowspapers have time and sgaln written him up, and many have been the letters sent to the metropolitan journals describing him and his exceedingly prim- itive mode of living. On lsst Friday, when the south-bound traln on the Ken tucky Oentral railroad slowed up at the depot here, a strsnger stepped out and in- uired for a livery stable. On being shown one, he said his name was Danlel Smith, from Wmhiugton county, Me., and he withed to be driven to the resi- dence of Mr. A. W, Hiale, in the county, upon whose farm he expected to find a long-lost brother. Mr. Smith had happened upon a_ newspaper para- graph which induced him to make the journey. On Satardsy morning, in com- pany with Mr. Hisle and a photographer, Mr. Smith wended his way acrots the farm to a secluded spot, where sat the smallest stick hut In which perhaps any man ever lived—six feet long, three feot wide and three high, belng sbaped like the letter A, The photographer adjusted his machine, Mr. Hisle oalled the hermit from his den and the affecting scene of a joyous yet sad meeting was Instanta. noously photographed from _ life, The hermit proved to be Capt. Leroy Smith, a native of Nova Scotla, who went to sea when a young man, grew to boa captain of a salling vessel, made seven trips to Europe, sailed along the Mediter- ranean, visited Jerusalem and many other famous places in the Old World. His mind becoming deravged, he retired with his fam!ly to Washington county, Me , which lies next tothe New Brunswick line, and escaped from there twenty years 8go, since which time he has not been ssen or his whereabouta known. His children are all grown, and they and his wife, posseszed of a sufficiency of this world's goods, anxlously await his return. The brothers came tnto town last night and took the early train thls morning. Despite the severe winter, the meager supply of food and the frail, barren house, Capt. Smith Is physically in fine condition. NOTICE OF TAX SALE. To whom it may concern, that tho undersigued purchased at private sa'c, in' the county treasurers office. in Douglas Couaty Nebrasks, on Juno 11th, 1883, the foliowing des ribed property to-wit. East 150 foet of north 67 foet of tot 6 in Horbach's first ad- ditlon to Omah city; that said lot was taxed to Red- man etol, on the tax list of axid county; that the purchase was made tor the tax of . D 1381; that the time of re iemption will expire on the 11th tay of June, 1885, and that upon said dvy, o+ immediately Thercalter the undersignod will apple for a treasure’s dod to sae. THOMAS GENTLEMAN. me11-18-26 Proposals for State Printing. Sealed proposals will be recelved at the offico of the recretary of state ab ary time on or before 8 o'clock p m, Wednesday, March 25, 1885, for the rinting and bizding of 8,0/0copl 8 of the senate and Fuse Journals, ana 0,60 copivs of the laws, Tosoks tons and memorlals of the Nineteenth scssion of the leglelature of Nebraska. “Fne senate and house journals shall be printed in royal octavo form, long primer type, on baok paper weight two pounds per quire, pagea same stylo a8 those of the Elghteenth scssion of tho Nebraska log- ielature and binding o be in halt shoep, " hoseseion laws shall bo printed in Toyal octavo form, small pica type, bonk paper,welght two pounds PCF quire, pages samo stylo a3 those i sossion lawa of 1583, with marginal notee and iudex, binding to bo in ful sheep. Proposals may bo ubmitted separately on session Iaws and journs1sand shall stste what the bidder will completo the work for er page, palley and. page proof must be furniahed to the secrefary of etate. Propoeala will not be_considerca unless accompan- fod bya bond in the sum cf flve theusand doilars (85 00)zwith twojor more suraties, conditioned that in case of award of cortrast bidder will file bond and enter Iito coutract withio bve day thereatter, Propossls should bo marked ““Proposals for Publio Priniing,” and be addrossed to the hoard of public printing. cate of secrotary of state, Lincoln, All work executed undor printing ontracts. sha'l be dolivered complete Iv gcod order to the office of the recretary of ttate at Lino In,Neb., within ninety (90) days from the date of such contracts. The stato bosrd of printing reservos the right to re- ect any and s11 bide. E. P. ROGGEN, Secretary of State. C. H. WILLARD, State Tressurer af the State Boaed of Printicg. m-19.20-21.48-24-25.28 Proposals for Grading. Sealed proposals will be received at_the offlc of the uecuruy of the hoard of Fducation until b o'clsck p m Tucs 'ay March 81sb,1685, for the grad- ing oflots 1 and 2 in block 10 in bcCormick’s add., aud lots 7 and 8in block 11 in Tuprovemens Asso: ciation addition. The board rescrves the right to rejo t any or all bids. UHARLES CONOYER, Omahs, March 20th, 185, Secretary. mae Matterof Application of Thompson & Little for Liquor License. NOTICE. Notice fs hereby giventhat Thompson & Littls did upon the 96th day of March A. D, 1645,6lo their appli- cation to tie Mavor and City Coancil of Oahs, for licenso £ eell Mal2, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors at N, 1904 F.rnam sirect, 31 ward, Omaha, Neb from the 11th day of April 1835, t0 the 11th day of April 1556, It thero bo no objection, remonstranos or protest Siled within two woeks from March 20th, A, D, 1885, tho eatd liccneo wiil bo granted. THOMPSON & LIUTLE, Applicant, J.J. L. G JEWETT, City Clerk, n2e-2 Matter of Applicatian of Jacob Keutman For Liquor Licene, NOTICE, Notice Is hereby glven that Jacob Kaufman did upon the 26th cny «f March, A. D. 1886, fla his s plication to the Mayor snd (ity Council of Omalis, for license to kell Malt, Spiritusus and Vinovs liquors atNo 61110 th 16th Street, 5th war|,Omahs, Neb., fricm the 11th day of Apnl 1885, to the 1lth day of April 1856, If there be no okjection, remonstrance or protest flled within twe weeks from March 26th A. D, 1845, tue sald licenge will be granted. JACOB KAUFA(ANN, Applicant, ONEY LOANED AVL on rurniture, property of all kin 0. F. Reod & Co's. Loan offics 08, horses, wagons, personal and all other srtioles of value, without remeval, Over 1st National Bank,corner 15th | = and Farnam, Al businees strictly confidontial PR MCNEY toloan on cittele, Woolley & Harrl ML "s0n, room 0, Omaha National Bank building. 489 700 7O #26,0% TO TOAN—On real estate #e- asonable rates. C. F. Mayno, 4 . 488 mi7 ONEY TO LOAN In_ sume of $800 and o pward O. F. Davie and Co., Real Retabe sng Lown HELP WANTED. ANTED. - Cook, man or woman at Pacific house 10th and Davenport. 90856 7ANTED—Dish waarer at Enmet House. W 705 NAANTED A good gardner to work 10 or 16acres V408 Shures witnie two mailes of city limita foe quire 818 Bouth 14th St. 980 ¢ JOR RENT-H gle gentlomon Boe offce. lars, addrcss Y, We 0998 [ One oicoly furnished parlor wth 8 with reference 1314 Californ & St. 916.98p NT—4 convenlont chambers o house: Keoping fo a man and wifo without ohil irn, § blooks from I'ovt offios, 19 north 17/ St 917 1€ l‘vof( RENT—A Iargs fornished front_room wi'h dremsing room off or oae stngle room, 710 10th £k is2.2%p JFOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1518 Oap. Ave. 97970 F{{vn'y{nfifa’.’.u'm}.z tront room farnished. 8. E. oor. 15th and Howard Sta. 0540 JF0R RENT—Furnished room 1500 Capltal ave, 863-90p JF OB RENT- Large front office on second fioor. In- quire No. 1211 Farnam St. 04t {OR RENT—Furnished room at 1818 Jackson 84, 653 111y TANTED— A Robel runner, 920 south 16th § posite B. & M. Depot. 97 op* D TANTED—A girl to do peneral house work must WV e gocd iaih eook. - Apply at 308 North #4 8t {JOR RENT—Furnished room and board §6.00 per woek. Very beat location. 1814 Daveaport. 54 a-14p Fon RENT-Fumished room 44 1918 Faradm. -a0p JFOR RENT--Onemceiy furniaved room suitable for 2 gentlomen, and & amallor room on Plessant 8t Inquire1207 Farnam St A1t 7ANTED—Girl to take cars of chil iren, 1900 Wikroam st 078-98p TANTRD-- A cook and sesond girl at 507 South WhSS. 063-270 V 7 ANTED—Girl for light house work, age 14 to 17 585 Ploaswnt St. 905-20p ANTRD—Immedis ol oxporlenced girl K. E. corner 18th and L -t wortn. L YA ANTED— A calored bor trom tatrtoor to elgh toon years of age to help in store. Inquirs of Mr. Moler, at 1867 and 1300 Faroam ot 965-10 R QUBWUA bourd, dmirsble oe winter, Argly 4 B4 Charles Hotel. 474 FOR SALE. MOR SALE OR TRADE-—Large team, harnees and dray. Part pay taken In drayage. Ad:ress W. U. Bee office. 081 | \ TANTED-Agents, Agents, Washington Irving W Just recolved from New York our elegant edition of Irving, the groate-t of all American authors, ity #alis aro ‘cnormous in the east. First class sl sman wanted for ex:luslve serritorv. Sold on_mon'hly yinents. Cllier's Publishing Houre, 57 Darker Hlockc: 660-27 VWANTED A cood, gt for general houso,work: None ofher noed apply. Inguire No 223 N. 14th St 012 20p ANTED - Phres dry goods salesmen for the road wall requainto, with Nebrasia tiado. Apply with reteronces to Geo. M, Travor, Linciln, Neb s0p VWANTED-A irl for general houso work at 803 Howard St. 980 470 VYANIED & boy who oun sponk _German for goneral kitchen work at 215 8. 12th St. 039-20p ‘\'ANTED—T\\‘Q festclass gl . tho City Lot 94026 WTN D—Gond girls fn_want of omployment 2an be sup,licd by calling at 917 N. 10th St. $46.20p VW ANTED—Laundry girl at Emamot house 80: W D—Lady agents for “Quesn Paotector’, daiey stocking anaekirts supporters, shoulder braces, hustles, bosom forms, ricss shields, safety belts, sleevo'protectors, etc, entirdly n-w dovices, unprecedented profita. 'we have 500 agents making 100 monthly, Addr:ss with stamp, k. H. C & Co. WY tirst-class dry good clothin and shoe ralesman, must speak Goraan and well acquainted with dry gooar, only +ingle and cx. [ = orfenced man with refireuce need apply. G. Adler, Vel 601-tt SITUATIONS WANTED, TANTED—S tuation, Competent drugglst elx years cx cricnce, deares position in good wholésalo or rotail store. Firstclas: roferenc s, Address Chas K. Spangonbirg, 210 8. Ponn s reet, York, Pa. 950-1 W, Addro: A situation as book kooper, copylut, rk, by a reliablo man with . f B.o office. 9; ANTED —Situation 1 ung German, under. stands the florist asd gardenor irado snd thy care of hor.es. Address “I. R.” this offica. 057-27p 7ANTED—Situation a8 @leiman or clerk hy young man of 22, bess of referonces, spesks Enel'sh and German, = Address *“Energetic” this otfice. 977-31p MISCELLANEUUS WANTS. TANTED—By a gentleman who can lown firm §1,0.0 clerkship in a general or grocery store in Neb., or Dakota, or weuld purchase an foterest in eamo, ‘Address "I, C. J.” Box “M.” Connellsville, Pa. 992-28p ANTED—An unfurnishid room with or near board in private fawily. Address Miss Allen, 1221 Faroam St. 974 2ip WWANIED—To ront a cottage of 6 or 6 reoms in flrgt-class neighborbood. ~ Address “T. A En. trikip, 1403 Farnam §t. 056 31p A7 ANTED—One Iy to_learn cook-keeping and Pay in copying. J. B. Smith; 1516 Dovglts St. 92 26p WA};THD~TWD lnnmlw",l; board for young man and wife, must be cen located. references givon and required. Address S.” this office. 910-tf WANTED'A few persons to learn book-keeping 10 meet the demand or competent book keep- ers Lwill loarna fow persons and wait for part pay until situations mie furnished. J. B. Swith, 1518 Douglas St. 041:20p ANTED—An unfurnished lodging room, cent- ral. A. B.P. 0 hox 665, 908 27 ANTZD—By » young couple, 1 or 2 furnished or unfurnisbed rooms in a first-class family west of Court house Address A. Jacobsen, 4614 wouglay St 860-t1 \} ¢ the new Improved American No. P. E. agents; 208 N 16th, 843ct FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, 4 OR RENTZA (ix rom hcuse one biock eouth of the U. P, Depot, Inquire of M. Lee, groce aud Leavenwor b, 000- ady In need of @ sewing ma- PSR RENT Bouns vory choap.— Apply st 0.7 Taylors 14th sud Douglas Ste. 93211 O EXCHANGE ~Two lots in W. A. Redici for a l.tor half o lot located somowhero the center of the city avd suitable for build pay adoitionalil value is more. Adgdress Bee office, G 015-tt {OR RENT- ‘tcre No, 218 north 16th t. U, B. Balcombe & Cu., 84-ut up stairs in Palcombe blook. 926.27p JF9R RENT—8Ix room house on or about May 1st. Inquire J, F. Larton. Smeltlog works or 14 N. 26th St. 875:t1 OR RENT—A five room brick cottage, clty water and all modern improvements. Inguire John Steel, 600 Hickory. 846 28p POR RENTNew cizht room house Inquire of Mrs. E. Roddis, 2th, between Davenport and Chicago Sts. 700-4¢ me7-2 J.3. L. C. JEWETT, City Clork. Mator of Application of Chas. Fleck for Liquor Li- cense. NOTICE. Notios Is heroby given that Chas. Fl the 26th day of March A, D, 1585, filo bis application t0 the Mayor and City Council of Omaha, for license £0 well Malt Spirituous and Vinous L quors at Eagle House, I4th street, 31 ward, Omaha Neb., from the 11th day of April 1855, to the 11th day of April 1886, 1t there be no objection, remonstrares or protest filed within two weeks froin March 26th, A. L. 140 the said license will be granted. CHARLES FLECK, Applicant, 3.3 L. O. JEWETT, City Clerk, did upon 8:m26 alp Matter of Application of Herman Schmidt for Li- quor License. NOTIVE. Notice 1a beroby given that Hermau Schmidt did upon the 26t dsy of March, A, D, 1585, 6l P plication to the Mayor ior llccnso to sell Mal quors, ut No 402 8 14 hstreet, &rd Ward, Omaha, Reb., from the 11th day of April, 1885, to' the 11th of April, 1556, it there be no o* jection, remonstrance or prote t filed within two weeks froin March 40.h, A. D, 1385, the said ocnse will be gravted. HKRMAN SCHMIDT, Applicant. J.3. L. C. JEWETT, City Clork. DREXEL & MAUL (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN @, JACORS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Faruam Bt Crders by fele gy, soticted aad promptl- sttended o, Telophoos SPECIAL NOTICES. wee-2p OK RENT—Two new stores on 165 wt. C.E Mayne, 15th avd Farnam 818t1 R RENT—One story dwilllng house five rooms, 23d, near Clark strect. — Charies Ogden, corner 18¢h and Douglas Strect. 6841 ['OR RFNT—New _brick bouse, 11_rooms, modern Improvements, No. 812 N. 25d st, 1nquire 2116 California st. 1674 MOR ¥ ENT--Three brick stores corner 15th and Cuming 8t. J L McCagae, Agent. 49182 TOR BENT—New cottege, 6 roome. . Phipps Roe 1612 ¥, bth ek %1l RKOOMS FOR REN FOR ¥ s od rooms for light houee keeping at 821 10th Ft., South. 004 20 DOR KENT—Three unfurnished r>oms with mod orn Improvements, up stair, . W, Corner How. d 13th, 97847p unfurnished OR I(E};T Two front furcished rooms for bus- \ness parties. Inquire of Mr). A, Sorrall, 1619 Dodge 8t.,0m:hs, Nebraska. 043,26 P03 RENT—Suite cf th oo nloe unfuraished rooms 1419D0dge Toquire dowu st 550.28p 0K KK front rocmu with bed room for 2 gentiexen 1616 Jackson St. v80.20p NOR RENT - Itoon at 87 per month with board Tor two, 1015 Chisago street. 988 23p TOR BALE Cheap lot, 1117 Harnoy; terms o Enquire on premison. 990-1 OB SALECigar taotory with stook and fixiures, retail dopartmont and I build ng for two years. AddrossP M. & R, Wymore, Neb. 088-1p JFIOR SALE At o bargain, aro or two cholce seo- tions of Iand in central Nebraska.will take young cattlo in part paymeat. Adaress “G. N H " P. 0. Box 500, Omaha. 051-81p OR SALE—Barber shoo and fixtures, good loca tlon and cheap, 412 south 13th st 007-27p JFOB SALE CHEAD-th story house Ux2d with kitchen 1x14, cellar, good ‘will, 100 bbi olstern, and 4.5 acre of land in Oakahoma adl. on South 16th St § milo south of Hascall's. luquire on premisea, A. 0. Eden, 062-50p 71 BALE -Five room house corner lot within 4 blocks of the High echool 82,(0) easy terms, roust bo told lmmediate y. . I1. Giocn, over 18t Natl ink. JRUR RENT Tatging room for 1 or 2 wen, N. ¥ cor, 16th and Capitol ave. Inquiro at 1ou stalrs. 0 must bo sold 1 Nortu 19th 8t. PARTIES dosirc & Scotch pine and soft maple troos will m‘\)l or address Fred Cronemeyoer, box 508, Omahs, O SATY_Nor oth Teavenworth, two hundred feck cast front on Parkave Fine lot on Georein avenus, all at reagon- able prices- 0. F. Davis & Co , 1606 Farnam St. 83 room cottage with al in provements. #1600, casy payments. W. H. Green, over 1st Nat't bauk, S840 JOR ALE—On easy payments. 1 will faroish n Tots and build houses on” +hort notice to suit the purchasor. quire of P J. Creedon, coutractor and bulidce 27th aud Webstor St. 000-4¢ OR SAL<—A full lot on corner of 13¥h avd Jones paved street and within one equare of U. P. . K. torsale. Wa ren Switzlor, 500 tt J0R SAUE—Tiok1 and saloon with all fixturcs, ceipts 75, per day, fl o locatiun, s rare bargai Price §4,700, terins vory eacy. Address R. O, Patt ton, corner 15th and ¥arnam. 864t JOR SALE Stock and fixtures cf the Morchanta Kxchange one of the best paying saloons in Oma- I, veason for cliing, 1l houltn.” Addrces or call aud sea Geo, Higging, N, E. corner and Dodge St., Omaha Neb, 20041 JEQRSALEThirty cholco luia noae park ave. G P. Stebbins, room 31, Ureighton block. 815-a18p. ing stoere, OR BALE—200 ' 20: 2y £50 yen 200 2 £0 graded bulls. STRANGR E103, Sloux City, lewa. S-year-old heiters, 759016 OR SALE CHEAP—One clegant chimber sod, former cost $376.00. One regulator olock, one nearly now Knabe Piano, two gold framod ploturss, ono horse, harncss and phacton, In- quire 1615 Dodge 8t. 23341 TR SALE UR TRADE—Two of the most desira- ble stock ranchea in Contral Neh , will exchange for a detir~ble stock <f geners] merchandire cr hard- yaro. Apply to Nortn Loup Baukiog Co., North Loup, Neb. 750 28p {OR SALE—Four voar old horso has been worked double. For particulars it quire at n e corner 14th and Farnam st in barber shop. J. Kirner. 67129 \OR BALE—New house 7 rooms. full Ict, large barn very cheap. D. P. Jones, 9th and Bancroft South Omaha. 502-a2p OR SALE—Second band ten horse power, up- right boiler and engine; In good condition; low for cash. Chaa. 8, Poor, 108 8 14th st., Omaba, ‘Neb. 8S7. JORSALE—A 280acrow, 6 miles northwes of North Boed, 160 acres under culiivation, b} miles of live whilow j osts, one milo of which is_solf hedgo 18 years old, 3 mlles of wire fence, inclosing pescure ormoadow nearlv all secded to tame grass, Barn 8180 feet, c1ihoing for 2,001 bushels of corn, § corrals, 1 wind mill, and 8 welis of water, 1 ary 16x20 feet, & house 16x24 feet, with haso- under entire houso. Prico §20 por acro; halt n, balance on time L0 suit purchaser. Enqulre ab 1 offioe, or of W. H. Yaw, North Bend,Nel 802m: PERSONAL. PEKSONAL—John Hamlin b and resides at 1610 Leave removed to Omaha h St 673-a10p TO EXCHANGE, ORt EX [ons SHANGE—Farm In Sauthern for On aha property. A, P, Tukey, ab Caultield’s Book Store. 876.46] {OR SALE OR EXCHANGE —For smaller farm or Omaba property,A No. 1. improved farm of 320 arros, 160 cultivated and 16) pasture. threo houses and all other improvements looved in Washiogton Coun- . " Addices or call Jox. Kolowratek, 1524 '5«::71';'13';1- 43, {OR SALE OK EXCHANGE—AV 10 pot ore, & or past of 4wo thousand acres of timber fand forty milos oast of Kansas Clty, wil oxchango for Nbrasks land or morchandieo, Bedford, Souor & Dasts o4dts BUSINESS CHANCES, OR BALE—Cheay, 8aloon fixti W. corner 10tb and Capitol a {OR BENT—A brick yard. Bros. of posite Post offide, snd 1tock N, 61703 inquire at McCague 778-28p JCR BALE—A good payiog saloon with first olass lotioh ounter S5d restaufant Atlsched — A bar goin. 8. Trostler, 208 South 13th B, 47641 NOIL BALE—Or exchanie & full 800k 0f Glothing boots an shoes, gent’ furnishing zoods, will ex- change for Nebraskn Lauds. G. H. Peterson,504 8, 10th 8t., Omaba, Neb. 166-6¢ FoR sALE—A g00d skating rink, ul quire of H Lambert, Wakeflold 24x100, In. 42'a16p OARDING—First class_ hoard d lodglug for 84,95 por wewk, all new bods and springs st No. 1408 Casa 88, 1, Peter Nick. 104-812p ! eT-CLASS Bed and board 1814 Capital ave. - i 12485 MISCELLAN 8. JTRAYED—A white marc about 10 yo: I with ) colt with left eyem'ssing Howard be pald for her return to Chas. Fleck, Eagle house. 932 28p 7ILL Re found at 169 Davenport 8t , an ¢xper lonced urse. Beat city roference glyen OR RENT—Soven fine cifices in Crounse’ block, FRiaire & D, Norsis, room 19 Crounse bicok OB RENT—Farulshed front rocm, 1990 Farnam F 091 28p 7OR RENT- Furulsh:d rooms 1010 Califorols 8t Mr-, A, Calderwood. 96281 TO LOAN—MONEY, MJ ; tate and chattels M DL Thonias ot ONEY Loaned on chattels, cut rats, R R Sicketa voughtand sold. A. Fornuan, 213 8 13th 4 Nicely tuinishod room at 1617 Dave §25.30p Fos rex enport § first c'ass Lo £d gout'emen preferred 1613 Boward 468 27p O~ RENT- April 1et, Jarge uniuruiehed rooms %03 N, 27 8t #4341 i‘w(m RENT—Largo double perlor foroishod with 8K, Msnfi 1o 080 0 good real eetate socurity. M. F. Boars, Williams block. Y PNK REN hree p'eatant furnisbe i rooms, sin- R ogathir as E4ca Harmey b e PE 8712.024p AKEN UP—Twelve head of young catile. Owner ‘can recover same by calling upon John ¥, Hoch, Milk dalry, north of Deat & Lumb asylum, 508-m 21 lowbw B RENT OR AALE10 scres cholce gard: land. Inquire 1107 Dougl (i PRIVY, yaute siabs and cospools cloaned at dho shortést tice and satisfaction g uaranteedy| . Abel, . 0. Box 878 248 UENITURE, Btoven ofc., _lored In brick ware house 9.1 and 913 Jones Bt. 707 1 DRIVY vaults, snd cesspools clesuod ab shortegt notice auy time of the day, In An entirely ord:rlces way with our improved pump and denegan apparatus, all plaocy cleanc by us disenfeo: ted froe, obarges reasounble. A. Evans, 1208 Dodge Bt., up stalr 686-a3p