Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1885, Page 5

THE COURTS. Verdicts and New Suits Filed--Jary Discharged Until Wednesday, Docket of County Court to be Oslled To-dny, DISTRI Before Wakeley. T COURT. In Kimball & Co., ve. McGavock & Co., suit for £3,000 damages to ice and icehouse of plalatifis by defendants, In grading on Tenth stroot, a jury was secured and discharged until Wednesday next. The court will be open to-day, but only cases will be tried by consent and by the judge with- out a jury. The follewing new suits were filed yoe- terday In the district court: Lew!s Neimann vs. Thomas Murray, mallcions prosecution; damages, £5,000. Emory O° Gill va, the B. & M. R. R., in Ncbraska, personal Injury; damsges, $10,000. Mary J. Schoeller vs. Samuel G. Stephenson, malicious prosecution; dam- ages, $5,000. COUNTY COURT. Jefore Judge McOulloch yesterday morning Alfic Glimore, the woman fre- quently mentloned in the Bee's police reports recently, presented her petition for habeas corpus and hearing therecf fixed for this morning at 10 o’clock. D. M. Miller assigneo of Wm. Snyder, brought suit yesterdsy againat Burdick and Wood for $00, for work and labor performed. In Garncau Cracker Co., ve. Model Milling and Elevator Co., the answer of the garnishee was taken yesterday. Yesterday was the first day of the term and County Judge McCalloch wiil call the docket to-dsy. There are forty- seven cases on the docket this term. BOARD OF ED UCATION. Bids for Grading Rejected. This body met at their rooms last night. Present, the president and Messra, Conoyer, Gibbon, Levisey, Parker and Sprecht, After reading the journal the report of City Treasurer Buck was read, showing moncy due the schools of the city as follows: Cash, $49,344,1G; sink- Ing fund, $11,148.07, and bonds on de- poslt, 872,500. J. M. Wolfe wrote his readinees to fur- nish the board with his clty directory. Referred to the supply committee. The resignatlon of Margaret M. Mc- Cague, a teacher of the eighth grade, was accepted. z E. J. Brennan's account for work on the bigh echool building’s retaining wall for $500 was allowed. The application to tesch of Mrs, () E. J. Shirloy was read and the superin- tondent suthorized to engage her if & vacancy ocour. A firm sent in an application to put lightning rods on a number of school buildings. Referrad. E. W. Simeral, attorney, sent In a communication that two firms in the city sold Welss boer without license, end if required to pny license would have to close their business, and atked for in structions In the premises. Referred to a committee of three—Messrs. Livesey, Gibbon and Parker—to inyestigate and report Two hundred dollars were allowed as Elrtnf contract with attorneys for the oard In the wholezale liquor suit. REPORTS, Commlttee on clalms reported a num- ber of claims and recommonded that they boallowed. Allowed and warrants or- dered for same. Committee on building, etc., reported the conclusion of a contract with Stewart & Hamlll for grading cn Twenty-oighth and Farnam streets, Adopted. Parker offered the following: Resolved That the board of education cause the immediate removal of a bullding on the Hartman school site (not the property of the board of education) and the costs of removal be charged to the board. Adopted, The census report shows an iucrea the attendance of pupils as follows: First ward, ; Second werd, 382; Fourth ward, 18: Fifth ward, —; Sixth ward, 448; Third ward, a decrease of 50. Total increaee, 1122, Livesey moved that the contract with Shaw and Fleld for the construction of cerfiin bills be so amended as to enable them to draw thelr money when their work shall be accepted. This motlon strikes out the sixty day’s clause of the contract. Adopted. Specht then moved that Shaw and Flold file bonds In $16.000 for proper performance of contract, to be approved by the president and secretary of the board. Adopted. The several bids for work of grading the school property cn Eighteenth and Castolar streots were then opened as fol lows, the secretary informing the board that each bidder had been told that a certlfied check for $200 must accompany his bid to Insure performance of contract if bid was accepted: Pat Welsh offered to grade the ground for 18 cents per cubic ard. S'ewart & Hamill offered to grade t for 17{ cents, Peter McGowan for 17} cents (with offer to glve bond), Morsen, Morsen & Kent for 17{, and E. D, Ca lahan for 154 cents. Kach bid except McGowan's was accompanied by a check. Oa motlon of Mr. Specht all these bids were rejected snd the committee on buildings and property were empowered and directed to contract for the grading on such terms as they thought best and proper. Adopted, Adjourned, o —— PY!H[ AN PLEASURES in Another Ball by the Jolly Sir Knights, Daring the past season there has not been a sipgle serles of parties which have been to generally attended and 80 hugely enjoyed as the scrles given by the Uniform Rank, Myrtle Dlvision Kulghts of Pythlas, This division hasgiven five partles during the season, and each one has been a vast improvement over the preceding one. Many persons have requested the Sir Kuights to give another party, and they have concluded to do so. This extra party will be a jolly masquerade, snd will be glven on Thuraday eveniry, April 9th, st Falconer's halls. Both halls have been engaged for the occaslon and & bounttful supper will be served in the opper hall, The Musical Unicp or- chestra will farnish the music and that prince of managers, Dan Kaaffman, will officlate as master of ceremonies. 1f you want as fine a night's enjoyment as you have ever had, attend the ball, and our word for it you will have more good, unalloged pleasare than you ever crowded into a night before, Tickets admlitting gentlomen, $1.00. Ladl dmitted free. Tickets for sale at Kavfiman bros,; and may be obtained of Andy Borden, W, F. Manning, Frank Wilson or any member of the execative committee. This will be the last masquerade ball of the eeason, so do not fail to attend. POLICE COURT. Morning Business — The Miller Onse, Monday In tho police court yesterday morning there was the usual crowd of prisoners and epoctatora. C. W. Hopkins was found guilty of intoxicatlon and fined §5 and costs. J. J. Brannegan, A. Munson, George Fish, J. Dofiy and J. Allen were likewise guilty and were accorded the usual sen- tence, John Strayher, a porlodical contribu- tor to the police court fand, put in ap- pearance yesterday morning In the role of dissipated bums, He acknowledged plaintively in answer to the judge's query, that he had been somewhat intoxicated, but would leave town at once if the mercy of the court were 80 extended to him, He was met at this oint by a prompt refusl from Judge Y}enukn and accorded a fine of $1 and costs and ten days In the county jail. Barton Hiles, another man, about one- third of whoeo iife s spent in serving police court sentences, was glven similar treatment, Willlam McGee and Pat Gilligan be- came involved in a row at the Elkhorn house Saturday night and the latter was badly brulsed. Both were arrested and jailed, MoGee when arraigned this morning presented the charmingly In- genious plea that Gilligan had aseaulted him first, and that he had merely returned the compliment in striking back. He re- fused to plead guilty and sustained a continuance of his caze. Cora Miller, allas Harmon, was ar- ralgned on the charge of writing an ob- sceno and threatening letter to Della Ayres. She pleaded not guilty and was put under honds for a future appeararce. The complaint, however, was afterwsrds withdrawn by the Ayres woman. The dispute was a trifliog one and arcse from the usual female jealousies. Both par- tics belong to the lower stratum and the primal cause of the ill-feellng 1s a well known sporting man. JOUBNAEISTIC COURTESIES. What A Rnral Paper Thinks of Its Contemporary, The following refined paragraph from the Grand Island Democrat puts Omaha’s metropolitan papers to the blush: Elder Hedde, of the Independent, Is on a strange tack. We did not belleve bim capablo of the grossly mproper sen- t'ments, ghastly misrepresentations and vulgar peracnalitios of the last few fssues of the gatter enipe publicatlon which em- anates from the livery stable opposite the postoftice. Either ho has wofully retro- graded in the last few weeks, or his chambermald ia the barn has got control of the editorlal columns., The writer, whoever he may be, has been born with his bralos mielocated where all the slime from his anatomy pours over and saturates his idens, poliuting his words and besmirching his paper with the groes- cst porsonalities and most flagrant abuse of men a8 much superior to himself as gold s to the manure which exrudes from his system. That one of the most dosplcable and cowardly of our cltlzens should be allowed to inflict the most puerlle and libelous sentiments upon worthy cltizens In the only dally publica- tion in the city fs mach t5 be deplored. - —— Handsome Horses, A Bre reporter day before yesterday was invited to seea sight that would have caused the eyes of the lovers of horzes— the noblest anlmal—to eparkle. The sight was four magnificent horses ehipped from New York to Cheyenne for Hon. Harry Oclrichs, of the Anglo-American Cattle company. It will e remembered that Tue Bee eowe time ago published an account of the burning, supposed to he Incendiary, of gome fifteen thousand dollars’ worth of fine horses on Mr, Oelrichs' ranch near Cheyenne, The anlmals destroyed o in- humanly were very fine oner, and used by that gentleman asa coach team ss well as for breeding purposes, The loss reckoned in money was what is stated above, but thero were peculiar reasons why it ecemed much greater to the owner, The foor beautiful animals that passed through Omaha Sanday night, consisted of three stalllons and & mare, and know- ing many of Tue Ber's readers are ad mirers of fine horses, the reporter gives a brief description of them, “Tolesphare' s a prize-winning French coacher, imported by W. 8, Gurnee from France. He 18 16 hands 3 inches high, a beautifal dark mahogany bay, 9 years old, of acton most extraordinary, for which he won the prizes at the New York horse-show and In France. This animal Is indeed a superb one. “‘Falrfield” Is a rich golden chestnut, with two white feet and white face, 16} hands high, with extraordinary ribs and other points suggestive of great speed and endurance. He bas won In several {:nt races and George Lorillard at the ng Branch races in 1882 declared him the best 2-year-old in America, He hurt his nigh front foot while running and Mr, Oelrlchs purchased him for a breed- ing horse at a high figure, irchild waa bought of Mr, Cassett, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, snd will be 5 years old In » few weeks, He 1s thor- ough bred, “‘Hypogriffe,” by Imported *‘Hurrah,” out of Velveteen by Boston, the slre of Lexington, Is 16} hands high, deep rea bay, with black points, and is ss nimble and playfal as a kitten, The besuty of the quartet ls the mare *Glnger,” & hunter, tmported by Angust Belmont, Jr., Esq, of New York Ginger is In foal to Nonesuch by import- 1ll-Used, by the celebrated = English *‘Bredaldane.” Ginger is flas perfect in symmetry s one can Imsgine an _ animal to be, and as gentle as & pet lamb. These handsome and veluable animal were selected in New York by Messrs. Percy Hoyt and August Belmont, Jr., {ntimate friends of Mr. Oelrichs and desr lovers of the turf and sport, and will bs cared for by that gentleman at his bome of lnxury and splendid hospltality In Wyoming, a5 & good animal 18 always cared for by & good man and master, A SAD SPECTAOLE. A Poor Woman and Three Small Uhildren Turned into the Street. Yestcrdsy evening a pollceman took Mrs. Cornls Lipps (the name 1s spelled by guess), with three small children to the clty jall, at her request, to pass the night. A Bk reporter heard of It and went there abont 2 o'clock this morning. The woman was found with her three Iittle ones lying asleep on the boards placed like seats around the wall, without bed or bedding. One was five, another two and a half years old and the third & nursing baby, The mother is a young woman, seemingly of robust frame and health and in a straightforward manner, that had none of the prepared story about it, told this tale: I am a Pennsylvanian by birth, and am German. | cameto Decorah, Iowa, about fonrteen years ago; there I married Cornts Lipps. A year or more ago, times being 80 hard in Towa, we came to Oma- ha. Last summer 1 worked at washing and sapported myself, children and hus- band, who was generally sick, thongh sometimes hedid a job of sawing wood. Last winter wo wero in groat need, ho being sick most of the time he sald. About a month ago ho left me, saying ho was golng to look for work, I have not seen or heard of him since. Iam poor, and having these little ones I find 1t hard to get food. 1 was at work for my board and thelrs at Kerns hotel until yesterday (Monday) evenlng about five o'clock. At that time Mr, Kerns, who had been drinking durlng the day, came to me while I was cleaning beds and rooms and ordered me and my yonng ones to leave the house. He said, if I could not stay elsewhere, I could stay in the streets. It was late and ratning and I had no money and no- where to get food for my children, so I asked to come here until to-morrow (to-day) when I will try and get work, I want to work, I can wash or sew or anything, but having these little ones makes it hard on me. I don't know what to do; I have no relatives in the conntry aud have no help from my hutband even If he was willing to help me. If | could get a rcom to stay In for awhile I could make my llving. = Please, sir, help me to get one.” The reporier esked Mr. Gorman, the deputy marshal, about the women and found that he knew nothing moro than that she was there as stated, and that the officers would try t>help her to find work to-day. But there was 110 need of his as- surance that the woman told the truth. It was plalo—her hands, her face, her manner and tone, all are monumental witnesses of her worthinees. Here is an instance, reader, where a litt'e charlty will cnable a young and probably drserted etranger, with three helples little cnes, to save them from wanu and herself, perhaps, from crims aud shame, She only asks for work or opportunity to secureit. It fs but a poor boon she craves—the chance to earn bread for her children, Major Davis, of Wahoo, arrived in Omaha yesterday morning. Mrs. C T\ Spooner is just recovering from « sovere attack of scarlet fever, Mr. G. H, Gurley, clerk of the county court, has the thanks of the BEE for courtesies, Mrs, W, H. Allen, of Do Kalb, Illinois, is in Omaha visiting with her children, Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Spooner, Mr, and Mrs, J. . Allen aud C. 11, Allen. Mr. Thomas M. Owens, for u long time residert m Utica, N, Y., is visiting with Geo, C. Hobbie for the probable intention of making Omaha his fature home, At the Millard—W, J. Dennis, Ashiand; W. H. Dodd, Hastings; W. L. Browne, Plattemouth; C, C. Crowell, Blair; Wm. Gale, Winona; C, C, Hamilton, Cincinaati, Brother Chapman, of the Grand Island Times, was in the city yesterday, He re- 1 tho election interests running high in splendid rainfall all through central Nebraska. The Mortimer & Weaver Dramatic com- pany, which opens 1t Wood’s musoum this week, srrived in the city Sunday after- noon, ¥ The members, thirtoen in all, are stop- ping at the Arcade, K. L. Knudsen leaves next Thursday even- ing for New York city, whore he haa accepted a position on one of the steamship lines as in torpretor. A host of friends will regret his departure hut will bo pleased o learn of his good fortune, Mr, H. G. Pike. the gentlemanly chief clerk of the offica of Superintendent Smith of the Union Pacific, left the city Sunday night for & two week’s trip to Maine, his old home, Mr, Pike's friends hope that the visit will serve to recuperate his much impaired health, Mr. Goorge Higgins, the well known Dodge street liquor man and frestauranteur, will shortly sell out his business and take a trip south, in the hope of recuperating his health, He will, upon return to this city, go Into other business, R. T. Maxwell, Ularke; D, Anderson, Col- umbus; Pat Gibbons, Orleans; J, H, Mullery, Lincoln; J. E, Oog, Lacon, 1lls,; J. 8, Key- sor, Sioux City; G. B, Brown, Des Moines A. 8. Churchill, Atlantic; Jno, Baldwin, Ottumwa, are at the Canfield, At the Metropolitan—J, P, Linds ver City; R. W, Hay, Valentine; Geo, H. Powers, Beatrice; Misa J, R. Brown, Emer- son; S, D, Evane, Sutton; Otis Kamsay, 1. ¥. Muran, Lincoln; R. C. Cady, Ora L. Hyde, Nebraska City; L. ¥, Halphin and wife; Oak- dale and J, 8. Edwards of Lincoln, Neb, At the Paxton—John Fitzgerald, Lincoln; H, Kountz, Omaha; A, Kountz, New York; W.T. Burr, A, V, 8. Saunders, Deatrtce; W. M, Haynes, Sidney; J. M. Reagan, Hastings; (6o, 12, Smith, Kearney; Chas, S, DeSoden, Lincoln; N, E, Gresby, T. C, Rob- bins, Kogland; J, M, Hammond, Hamburg; E, V, Sumner, U, 8, Army; Geo, Berry, Columbus, Bea- —A thunder storm visited the city at three o'clock tais morning, possibly a continuation of the great rain storm that has been making glad the people of central Nebraska, — Keokuk's Municipal Election, Keoxuk, April 6,.—The municipal election resulted as follows: Democrat, 347 for mar- shal, Root republican, over Trimble demo- crat, 157; for sssessor, Merriam republican, over Shacfer democrat, 54, The democrats slected three aldermen’ and the republicans three, The new city council stands seven democrats and five republicans, the reverse of a8t year, BLUFFS’ COUNCIL. The Question of Closing the Salcons Proves a Pazzle. Much Miscellaneous Business Done, There waa a jam of citizens to listen to councll proceedings last night, it belog underatood that the petition for closing the salooms would be presented, that some new clty officers would be elected, and other Important business transacted. After the preliminary business the celobrated petition for closing the saloons \was presented and read in fall. Mr. Jacob Sims madea few remarks in behalf of the petitioners, He said they were in enrnest. and hoped that the ccuncil would not treat the matter lightly. It waa estimated that at least a million dol- lara of taxable property was represented in that petition, Mr. John Lindt probably [representing the opposition, though he did not eay so. He ssid hoe was surprised to see respect- able citizens allowlug their names to be aesoclated with so many names of per- eons who could not get & dollar of credit in the city. The names of respectable men were few and far between on the petition. He sald there was a revenue of £24,000 from the ealoons for ‘‘the perpertration” of the city government. The petitloners proposed to steal this $24,000 out of the pockets of the honest taxpayers by a fanatical theory, He be- lieved that some who sigaed the petition- ers were forgers and counterfeitera, Ald. Sleaentopf moved that the petl- tion ba referred to a epocial committee of three, with instructions to ascertain how large a proportion of property owners were represented on the petition, how much taxes they paid in 1884, and pub- lish all the facts when ascertained, and in the mean time to allow any other property-owners to sign the petltion, the committee to report at the next meeting Ald. Shugart advised moderation, and suggested that a consultatlon should bLe had between the men on both sides and reasons glven pro and con, so that the wisert and best action should be taken. Ald. Bennett objected to that portion of the resolation providing for printing the names, etc. At the suggestion of Ald. Shogart the number of the committce was changed to four, so that the mayor could be one. The resolutions were adopted by a unanimous vote, and _Aldermen Sleden- topf, Shugart and Bennett, with the mayor., Ald. Sledentopf offered a resolutlon, instructing ths committee on fire depart- ment, police and gaslight to look over the matters with a view of cutting down all expenses to the lowest pelnt, in view of the possibllity of being deprived of the saloon licenses; aleo that license commlt- tee prepara to provide for making lawyers, hotel men, restaurants, drug- glats, retal dealers, otc., pay llcense in |y, order to make up deficit. Oarrled. Mrs. Clarence Norton presented petl- tlon for $550 damages to her property on account of the creek. Petitlon of Wm, Brix for £385 damage by reason of spraining his ankle by de- fective sidewalk. A lacge number of sldewalk petitions were preeented and referred, Geo. B. Farpham and others clalmed $1500 damages to property by Indtan Creek sewer. Referred, Petitlon was presented in favor of ex- tending fire limits on Broadway to Ninth street. Samuel Wallace petitioned for posl- tion of etreet supervisor. Filed. The opening of bids for sowerage on Flith avenue was postponed until 1ext Mondsy evening. The coancil then adjourned untll that time, A MISSING IOWAN. Finding of the Skeleton of @ Man Who Disappeared @ Year Ago, The Last Trace of Him In Ouoncil Blufls, On the 4th of April, 1884, Henry Dy- er, of St. Marys township in Milla coun- ty, came to this city and made somo pur- chagses at Merriman's store, He shipped the goods from hera and wrote to his wife that he was going from here to Glen- wood for & day oa two. Since then noth- Ing has been seen or heard cof him, and all search for traces of his wherecabouts have baen In vain, Yesterday morning some section men diecoverad the skeleton of a wman lying In the swamp about onc mile and & half below Wright's station, Scme one remember- ing the disappearance of Dyer, started the Invest'gation,and the missing man’s wife was eent for to see if she could {dontify the remsins. She racognized it at once, by the clothing and by a pipe and pocket knife. Coroner Connell went out and held an inquest, but there was little to be learned as to how he came to bis death. The theory was that Dyer got off at Wrlght's statlon, elther by mistake, or more prob- ably with the Intention of taking a short cut for home, and that he became lost in the swamp and perished from ex- posure ,or by drowninz, there belng much water there about a year ago. There was found in his pocket $5.85, but nothing throw- ing any light upon his mysterious disap- pearance and death, Dyer had been teaching school in St." Mary township just before his dlsappearance. He was aged 47 years, and bad a family conslst- {og of a wife and two or three children, Took a Skip, Mre. Drummond, wife of an Omaha palnter, had some trouble with her hus- band, and soon after the quarrel skipped out with a “‘doctor” named McKennam, who lately worked Mills county in the Interest of some wedical Institution at Omahs, Mrs, Drummond’s parent named Osler, and living at Wheeler's Grove, helng informed that “‘the doctor and thelr daughter bad gone to Griswold and there registered at the hotel as man and wife, Mrs, Osler filled Information charging her own davghter with bigamy and seut the sher!ff after them, The officer arrived too late, they having gone eleewhere, - —— A Oruel Joke, “1t disturbed us all greatly, of course, but I am happy to ssylit was wholly without foundation, Not a word of truth init. It was s canard gotten up ss a joke in New York by some members of TUZSDAY, APRIL 7. 1885, the club and taken up by the papers and tolegraph and flashed throughont the Jand, It was not Intended to do any- body Injury, but it ssvarely troubled all our family who happend to be away at visiting places in tho south aud else: where.” These were the words of Harry Oelrichs to a Bex reporter Sundayas he grasped his hand at the Paxton. Thelr explanation s th!s: Some tlme, per- haps ten days ago, & telegram came over the wires that a duel was about to be fought by two New York gentlemen of high social and businers standing, which had ret soclety agog, ote. ete. It was sensational in the ex- treme, One of the parties named was Her- marn Oelrich,s Etq , who is one of the most highly respected and beloved men in motrepolitan New York City. The telegram was noticed by his friends in Nebraska and elsewhere, but each felt a dellcacy in Imparting the Information to his brother who was on his cattle ranch in Wyoming. He found it out, however, and immediately started east, telegraph- iog & frlend in Omaha of the fact. Upon arriving in Chlesgo, he mot his brother Charley and learned the truth as before stated. Of course Mr. Oeclelchs was highly gratified to learn that instead of fighting a duel his brother had gone off with a party of friends on a duck hunt- ing trip, B Military Orders. Licutonant James Ryan, R. S. M., 0:h Tnfantey, has fiftoen days leave of absence. Major Alfred T. Smith, 7th Infantry, inspector of rifle practice, fs relioved from daty at this place and goes to take command of Fort Washakle. Tho following takes the place of circu- lar No. 32 serles 1884: Reqalsltions for ordnance and ord- nance stores will hereafter be made by post, company, and regimental command- ors not oftencr than semi-annuslly, and all ammunition ana reloading materials wlil be required for annually. Whenever, in unexpected emergencles, requlsitions are made at any other time, the neces: alty for them will be fally set forth, e e Republican Victory. JACKSONVILLE, T1L,, April 6,—Tha city elec- tion to-day resulted in a victory for the re- publicans, electing mayor, marshal, clerk and five out of eight aldermen, There were four tickets o TUTT'S PILLS 256 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Medical Triumph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loos of nppetite, Bowels contive, Pain in the head, with a dull sensation in the art, Pain under the shomlder- blade, Fullness after enting, with a dis- inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of tomper, Low apirits, with a feelingof hnving neglected wome duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headacho over the right eye, Restlessness, with Gtful drenms, Highly colored Urine, and ONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted o such cases, one doso effects such a hange of fee ngadtoastonish the sufferer. O e & ppetitcuind chusa tho body to Take on Fiesh, thus the 8 stem 13 nourished,and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs, Itegular Stools aro roduced. P! 4 Murray N.¥. TT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIR or WHISKERS changed to o GLOSSY BLACK by n single application of this DYE. It imparts o natural color, acts ‘nstantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. Jffice, 44 Niurray St.. New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LBAN—MONEY. MER5EN B, Gimsia Nationat bnak bulding 864 t1 0 1.OAN—A fow thousand dollars on o.ty businets property; Isaac Adums, Frenzor lock opp, P 0- in amounts to suit on od gecurity. Finan- 28-m1p VI ONEY loancd at low rat VX chattel,collaterals or oth cial oxchan On real estate and chattels 40 ONEYTO LoA M55 Thoviae: ONEY Loancd on chattels, cut rats, R R M Sikets vought and sola. 4. “ruan, 28 5, 13th 8t MOoNEY o oan on good real ostate secur personal property of all kind of value, without romcval, Over 1st National Bani,comer 13th snd Farnam, - All busisess strictly confidential of 8600 and upward MCNEY 10 LoAY 1 Vi o.F. oal Eatato and Loan . Davis aud Agontn, 1606 F £ HELP WANTED. VWANTED A wood girl fmmodiately ar N. W. cor. 11th and Davenport sts., Carey Housc, tf VA ANTED=Twa good glrs N. . comner ¢ apitol avo. and 18th st. 445.0p _ | room” On car line, 1 J _— VAVANTEDSituation by & youne man to e any | IOR RENT-Nicely farolshed rooma st 1718 Caes ki 25648 Kind of work. address J. F. B, Bee office. 801.7p - - — —— - - - —_— —— - — OOMS-—-With board, desirable or winter. Apy!, office. 37.0p ™ - - W — < o A FOR SALE JV7ANTED A pontion aetencher or governem by | S SATA o~ ra - J Bus hud iy years, experionce in | H'yuteer mixor which 1 wil sol ter haif price. " ad: §YMD. M oo bce, gcny Warren, Bt offce teaching; referenses giver Y and type writer; best of reforoncos both a § soation in Harritt street Detroit M o) 80 8 if FANTED—Ry & young A situation in & AOR SALE- Drug store in ec Office FANTED ¥y & vonsg Scandinasian, y clork in & crocery store of on delive S07 north 16th st «dish. Engiish, Danish anda 1t thn ith small capital i n ress B. O, Beo oitice, JEG SALE-A good paying harucasshon, e st P ANTE charice fOF & young man to start in business: ad ANTED—Posivion a8 janitor or watchman, day ) R See off % erences ae to intogrity; addrow S. B, Beo offioe l“n“ SAL sod w hine, table, stove, 20.0p hangi {uther things cheap 1915 Fart - nam 8t. 810.0p ANTED—A situstion as cook by & man and wite "1 WV iouiroof th Btemkna ot Paxton hotel. $31.6p [ % SALE e R A VA ANTED A position as book ros gool 1and in Dubuqu or bill cletk, Best referenc <unt farm cf 240 acres iu Seward this office. , 15th aud Faruam, 2620 VW ANTED By ay 1an, & sltuation in a good o rolling house. One who is strictly honest and tomper 1t taken Ly the ' 15t ate! address “L. W." care Doe. 67-8p | enquire at Moree's store, cor. 18th aud Chicago, === - 09p MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. imu SATE—A first-class boarding house having i v PE twenty regular boardors; S. W. cor Oth and VN ANTED-§700 cr 3800 on chatiele. sddross I, ¥, e bahLL) sxddl - S JFOR BALE-One hundred tong of hay o farm 2 VW ANTEO-To ant o bievale to o wiles west of Bellevio. M. Schnak. 208.7p Y., Council Eluffs Beo oft LY ¥ | Good farm in 'ass Co,, Neb, 170 all e - SRN—tR——— ] ] ivation, will scll or trad for ilrst-class \‘ Two good saddle horsey, one f ¢ | drug stock. W. H. u, over 1t Nat' Bank and one for gentleman; enquie it a o fo Hitcheock, 15th and Farna JROR SALE-Good houso,slx room, loh sox1s it 3 east front, good 1 cation, barn, well, etc; $1600; £100 cath, balance #15 per ‘month. W. 1L Green, over Ist National Bauk. 242t r 5t0 down and will build an clegant five ) bay window by awith two lots n % or G rooms, by May 1st, Fnu SALE 20 por month I 5. B e { wil cott: istorn, coal cry Iady In need of & sewing n d tho whole VWANTED -k ) , to se the new Improved Amor chine i 00, The ootta builtat onoe P. E. Flodman & Co. agenta; 220 N 10th, 3 contracts for ton Have al Call at my oflice and seovlan of Lo, Bring 8 with board for young man It vour friends along, €, E. May 16th and Farnam 010t | 2 . d wifo, centrally located., references wiven and required. Address “S,” this office. - | JOR SALE-—2100 , horeo (0 yoars) buggy and har- ness. Heimrod's'grocery 13th and Jackson. SR _200.8p JRO SALE—Drug store. Adirees box 414 Omaha, 5301 cottage of b rooms, §12 per month first liouse south of Hickory; e promises H onquire of Ml S — OR SALE—A new domestic sewing $250ash. Addroes A Z." Beo office; OIt RENT—To nsmall fumlly rat.class nolghbor 3 blocks fro . Tnquire of F. B. rd, 199 bodge | J{'OR SALE—That farm sIx miles south on tho 5 M YT Bellovue and U. P, road fa not sold or traded for 2 = _ | P, M. Peckiman, Omaa, P. 0. box 125:8p OR RENT—Brick store 410 Tenth st., nest Wow |~ ard $60 per month. . 1. [} A new 7 room cot- od i ~OR SALEStore bullding on Cuming and 21st, tt | B %%t cn sirect. 9. D, Thomas. 140-10p JOR SALE OR TRADE—Large team, harnees and dray. Part pay takon in drayage.” Addross - - W. U. Beo ofice. eap 309 north 15th. s Ll n — ik 816 11p TOR BALE—A v corner 16th and Pacific }‘x LED Lk Owen Whalen, E- —Two planos § per month Erickson. 6 room houso North 10th St. 2 ' Wouso 8 depot. LE—On easy yaymen 1 furnish d build houses on ¢hort to suit tho Ivquire of P. J. Cre contractor {JORILKNT—A brick house of § rooms 18 per | 27th and Webstes 900 T2 ot apoiy to Sot o ; 21l : el Hardware store, Saunders ste. P, 2407 coruer Cuniing TR0 SBALE—A fulllot on cornar ct 15th and Joucs paved street and within one square of U. P. R —A w Il ortablisbed meat market cheap | B forssle. Warren Switaler. 800 tt JOR B T—Brick yard north end of Saunders st, 1 wouls work for parties rontiug, as toreman, if | [OR SALE—200 Yearling stocre, JFOR RENT—Farm wod karden. 1. Marray 2002 and & yoar-old heifers, 200t 50 graded bulls. ~ STRANGR BRo8, Sioux City, Iewa. 78 RO RENT=Now st POR SALE—Four yesr old horse has been workod & doub) r particulars i quire ab n o corner 2.5 room houses. Inqulre Jno, F | Vith aud Faruam st In Uarbor shop. ~ J. Klrnor. Itiog works, or 314 North 25th St. = — 19411 TROR SALE -second band ten horse powor, up: A furnished house 9 roons durin right boiler and engine; in good condition; low mer month to partics withous children, | foF cash. Chas. 8, Poor, 108 § 14th st., Omakia, Neb. 391 ¢ 7 Inquire 211 South 234 st t £ PERSONALL {OR RENT—Unexpired lease of house with all moder mprovements at a bargain. F. P Gridey M. 0, oftice Omaha 17441 == JERSONAL—John Tamlin has removed to Omaba 7OR RENT-Residence and saloon with fixture aud resldes at 1510 Leavenworth St ‘With about two aores of ground, uitable for park and soc luring summer or winter. Terms easy. Applyto Victor Drcher, 24th tt south of Lesvenworth W ILE Pe found at 1660 Davenport St fenced nurs 12510p Best city referonce git DOR RENT—Store building 44x80 three story and CHANGE, bagcment No. 110and 112 14th. Inquire 1400 |~ - — Do)l 990-tt T, EXCUANGE 10 acrosland fa Hansas undee - — | 1 cutivation, good heuse and improvements, wit OR RENT_Fuvnishod Coattage, trade for groscry stock if taken immeoiately. W. 11, closets, pantr n best locality G, cen, over 1st Natl Baok, Omahs, Ncb, 328 tt pay rent with board. Call In afternoon at 5 ent St 1 DOR SALE—Or excha xclusive right in this Wo have {0 tate to sell the ocoal DOR RENT-Houees very choap. Taylors 14th and Douglas Sts. Apply at C. T 038-11 change for real eatate oF application’ will send samplo for trial and_give particulars. Rewon for sclling owner cannot give it hix attention: a rare chance for livo men: Bedford, Soucr & Davis. 275 41 OR RENT—Two new stores on 16th st. Mayne, 16th and Farnam t A farm. Inguir Newman's gr. NT—One story welling house five rooms, 1, noar Clark stroct. Charies Oglon, corner 13th and Dougles Strect . 23341 E—Will exchange 480 acres of uniy praska land for etock of groces Beo ofl 0 EXCHANGE ~Tw for a ot or half a lot | reo brick stores corner t 15th_and J L. MoC: 9102 . 182 building, w Roo 141 Address “G. Y.! 915t NT. BUSINESS CHANCES. NOR RE! T—Comfortablo fornithed rocm for | JOR SALE-Stoci gentloman, 1012 Facific st,, two Llocks south of | X store buildin, U. 1" depot. Bil-1p | town. Address FoR next-m 1 front room, <8 por_month | JQ'OR SALE —A first-class stock of dry enquire at 111 anave, 344D at a bargain, will tal tate; address “M. V. B. t front rooms; furnished i MOk ¢ » tull stock of clothing 1 near st Mary'a ave; on- ) M furnishing goods, will ex - i L chango for N . ki ds. G, H.Potorson,804 8, “Two nicely furn 10th 5t., € | RO Snall LE—A good skating ri of H Lambert, Wakeflel "BOARDING, TR RENT—A furnished front room at 1707 Doug | JROARDING —Good board §4.70 per weck, 1012 O, BENT—A turnlshed front room at 1768 Bovk | |30 i, 2htocks routh of U, . dopot 842-11p o sot, rooms and bath 21-7) 7 Davenport VW ANTED—A lively young man at Richter'y Hat stor 851-6p 7ANTE] girl for second work at north corner Jackson and 14th, 84 ANTED—A good ghrl In family cf two; call at WA i 856-t1 west 7-8 'W;An:runi ¢ tho Empire £tcam Laundry N 1110 and 1112 Do 5., snrt lroners, st ixoners anda No. 1 warker, 883 ANTED—A firat-class plumber at Lowls & Gil- W Ao 50 Maia Bt ‘Counoil Blufl: — 8245 TARTED--A strong middle aged woman to wash Wi st e Baxton Hotel 322.0p Fo ke gle gentlemen, Bee office, omely {ornished roomafor in- | BOARDING—Fintclaes board and lodging for ‘or particulars, address Y. W, 84,25 per weok, all new bods and springs ab No. 920-18p | 1408 Cass 5t 11, Poter Niok. 704812 Furnishod room for two with board, %0 st, 85p [ e 1816 Ch'c SO REN 1 Very plo l.4 or in suite, &t reasonabl il JRST-CLASS Bed and board 1212 Capitol 1 LOST AND FOUND. 1 %50 A youn lomon ensl reward whll be gi DOR RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms sultable nd white setter dog; lib- 1812 Douglay st. 396-9p OST Largo topazring gold mouated fu-the vi. cinity of the Loavenworth Strees school. Finder will Do liboral'y rowarded by retugniog same {0 store of M. A. McNamara, 14th ncar Farsam 8. 200-tt for gentleman, terms reasonable, OR RENT Two or three vory nico rooms fur. nighed or unfurnishe d,four blocks south of Opera house. Iuquire 628 gouth 16th, 20841 W‘K»msu Good agents immediately, Lotb ladics aud geatlemen, 1611 Dodge #h., 1ooia 22 and 23. -op V" ANTED-at ance. » good compatent gitl o do keneral housework 1n a family of five, no small ohilderen, must .6 & gcod meat and vegelable cook. Good wages to & reliable and competent porBon; euquire of Mra. 8. K. Felton, 1024 south 16th st L VWANTED A gocd leuniry woman at Arcade Hotel, 1215 Douglas st. 258.0p VW ANTED=A ood el for ¢ suall fawily, 616 N. 18th k in p eral housew Y\ ANTED A nlo man to do rough work around store, none but a quick active man need apply Martins nstatlwent store 16th Btree ¢ 144-10p VW ANTED-Agents 106 N. 1sth, 143-10p ANTED—First-cl\as barber (white) to run souArber shiop on shares, ~ Box 143, Bilucy, Neb. 0-6p ANTRD—Immediately, an experienced girl N. E. corner 18th and Leavenwortn, 004-t1 7ANTED —Lady agents for “Queen Paotector’, daisy stockiog and skirts supporters, shoulder braces, bustles, bosom forms, diens shiclds, safety belts, Bleeve protect: c,, ontirely new Uevices, unprecedented profita. ' we have 500 agents makin 8100 montbly. Address with stamp, k. H. Campbell & Co., 9 South May Bt., Ch 709:815) SBITUATIONS WANTED, WWANTED-By o expericuced youog wav, & wibustion s Look-kesper or saleemsn o wiy kind of busiues. Beat of refcreuces,address G D care Bee otfice, 408p ,Fun RENT—Furakbed room at 1915 Faraam. Coh-a0p e QR RENT--A nloely furnishiod frony room 104 MISCELLANEOUS. Douglas £t 8017 ey 08T 0n Friday, » brindle bul pup, e montin P‘flk RENT—Furoiched rooms with beard 1812 | 14 0ld, four white foet and tip of tail white, hay iog Dodgo st 517.4¢ | on & small black lcather o« llar, goes by the bame of “Nip." Return to E. Volkmyer, 2618’ Cumings 81, = OR RENT—Lodging room for 1 or 2 men, N, E. 36211 cor. 15th aud Capitol ave. Inquire at 100m 9,up — — Btalrs. D44l UP. Allrl l'l'ullul bwo yoars old with calf; - can reclalm the ssme by calllng ™ JOR RENT—One furnished room with use of par- : 6 b failles oa Wi (Veston, Daveuportaud 8ith street Ouisha, and pay: ng coste, 4 board, 1614 California k. P B40-wp OR RENT. Large handsomely turs )y notified not to farm known as the N d front rooms single or cnsuits, modern conyenlences, 1718 Dodge. 19241 , townsbip fiften © city of Omaha, OR RENT--Nicely furniahed rooms 106 N. 18th, ase any stock or farming tools 145 10p y will be deemed DO RENT Furnisbed front r dow wlth board swall family or t i will be dealt with @3cordingd JOE Bilck bay wis 1886, OHN W, MINABB north 17¢h st 162:4f PO RENT Bt e cices o Growre sk, Inquire Ed. Norrls, xoom 10 Crounse block thelr feathiers to Ilenry 180 gon first d dyed anu colored in cloaned, dy antoed aud_repalred, e Works, 1810 Jackso 9 JOR RENTTwo furnlshed rooma 1002 Farnam, 991.7p " i‘;:K HENT- 203 N, 22d 8t. {BTRAY—1hree year old gray colt, wi Lou; +hod i front. Keturn to C. J. 1 Cumming St. and Lowe Ayenve. EN—An ¢ight o nine vear old tted with Llack esrs and T Do e e s v luformation loading o the 75 RENT- Lare frout ofiosou seooud oot | Iy rowaidod by Hoor) M von JFOB BENT—Furnished soom at 1818 Jackson 8Y. | rSAKEN Ur—Twelve head of young caidie, Owior 856 a11p | 1 om recover v by e o John 1. N Ty T e - i1k dairy, north of Dead & Dumb) aaylum OR RENT~Farsahed roem aud Loard 86,00 por "696-m 21 1owbw best louatlon. 1814 Daveaport. 4 a-14p JPLIYY, ywulte, siaks snd compools clened at tho POt BENT- Furnished roau 1616 Dodge shortest notice and satisfaction guarantesdbyi¥, 186480 | @: Abel, . 0. Box 878 U UKE, Btoves stored lo bilck ware bouse 911 and 913 Jones Bt g