Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1885, Page 5

dlately Introdaced a bill for the admistion of Nebraska as a state, and ocsused its roference to the committes cn territories, The next day he reported the blil back from the committse, with a recommenda- tion In favor of its patssge. Though the calendar was crowded and business gene. rally was pressing for presedonce, Mr. Wade inslsted that the admiseion of a atate was of prior Importance and should have preference; and he succzeded In ne- curing its Immediate considers. tlon. It opened ap & dis- cusslon which continued several days. The opposition to the messure was by Mr. Hendricks, then senator, was now vice president, and Senator Back low, of Icwa. All the republican sena- tors were not united In ita favor. There ‘was rome jealousy of the growing power of the weat, and the word “‘white” in the constitation, “‘every white msle citizen,” was objected to by some; but- the bill passed by a decisive majorlty, and was at once transmlitted to the house. The same night Judge Rice, of Maine, szcond on the commiites on territorles, the chairman, Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, being ab- sent, moved to take the bill from the apeaker’s table, and, without reference to e committee, that the house proceed to 1ts immediate constderaticn, which mo- tion prevailed, and the bill passed she house the same night, with but Iit.le op- position, the democrats relying upon the president to vet> it, or to let it slcep, without his sigoature, tll the end of the sesslon, for 1t was then within the ten days limlt In which he could either slgn, veto or pocket the bill which would beits dofeat. He adopted the latter al- ternative, declinlng to sign {t, and, of course, that was the end of Nebraska for that sesslon. But, one object was ac- complished; the movement brought Ne- braaka prominently before congress, and the country, and prepared the way for the renewal of the application for admis- sion at the next session In the mean time, the measure gained strength In the country, which naturally had its influence on congrees, and this was important, for we thea kaew, that, to secare admieslcn, we must have two-thirds of the votes of both houses of ccngress to overcome the president’s veto And it enllsted friends 1n lts support, in congrees, who would bo the more willing and ready to come to its ald during the succeeding session, Two members of the cabinat favored the mearurs and desired the president to ap- prove it, James Harlan, of Tows, then secretary of tho interlor, and E. M. Stanton, secretary ¢f wer, while the bill was In the hands of the president. Mr Stanton met the writer at the senate, and expres:ed a deep Interest In our favor, and eald he would adviize Mr. Johnson to sign the bill, though, he addoed, he did not expect it would have much, if aoy, we'ght with him. Thelr rolations were very mach siralned at that time, Stanton was opposed to the course bo (Johnson) was pursuing, and for that reason the latter was very anxlous to have the former leave the cab'net, The two partles in Nebraska then put the clection machinery in motion for the automn campa‘gn. The republicans held thelr convention st Brownville. As it ‘was uncertaln whether the bill for admis- wion could commaund a two-thirds vote or uot, it was deemed advlsable to provide two sets of representation—one for a ter- cltory and one for a state, and thes be prepared for elther condition. The con- vention nominatel Hon, T. M. Mar- quette for delegate to the next congress also for member of the then existing co gress, which would expire on the evenivg of March 4. The conveation als> nomi- nated Hon. John Teffs for member of the next congress, the same asit had slneed in nomination Mr Marquette for ologato to tho same congress. There ‘were two other candldates fcr the nomi- oation, which lod to a large number «f ballots. Gov. Saun- ders, and D. G. McCsunn ther, a resident of Nebraska City. During the latter part of the balloting, the vote was, X think, twenty for Taffs, niaet.en for McCann, and tif e:n or sixteea for Siue ders. The writer held two proxies in the convention from Sarpy county, and cast them for Gov. Saundera till the last bal- lot, when, with the approval of the lat- ter he cast them for Mr. Taffe, who was nominated and served tbree terms in congress, He was succeeded by Judge Crounse, who rosigned his judgeship for that purpose. Marquette was elec'cd a member for the balance of the term of the then exlsting congress, and was also elocted a delegate to the next cngress. Tho Andraw Johuson party, for thera was ons, though insignificart in numbers held their convention at Plittsmoath, WOMEN'S AID SO0IETY. 1ts Good Work and Ite Wants, A Ben pews gathersr on Saturday called at the rooms af the Women's Aid association near the police court room to see who and what wore there, Mrs, Pugrley, the matron, soon entered the room and in response to inqulry, in- formed him that daring the year the society had cared for aud sided absut one hundred and fif y women, and mora than two hundred children. The matron gave vivid descriptions cf the neods and sufferlngs of far greater nambers of peo. ple than the reade:s of this jouenal have an ldea of, and she narcated mome pathetic ss well as amusing Incidents. It was learced that the poor woman, whoee attempt at sulclde Tue Ber re- cho'erale symptoms, The examination was most searchingly carried out, The result, however has removed all fears, It was fonnd that the cause of the death was colitie, or in. iation of the transverse colo, an infantile diseare. The coroner is yet unable to under- stsnd why the death was o painless, collspae having precesded in this case as well as that child who died a week ago, people re- riding in the yicinity of Alum street, where tha Kussel family lived wera mnch excited, avd it was generally believed that cholera bad really made ite Appearance, e — URIMES AND OASUALITIES, ELECTION JUDGES ARRESTED, Oicaco, April 11.—A warrant was issued to-dsy for the arrest of eight of the Ninth ward elcotion judges on various charges of fraud at the municipal election last Tuesday, KILLED WITH AN AXK Marsiariows, Ia., April 11,—Elmire Firth (single) twenty-one years of age, was struck on the head with an axe]this morning by Jacob Seybert, whose house Firth at- tempted to enter, Firth will die. Seybert was arested, ported ful'y some weeks sgo, finally got strong enough to go out. Nhe found a home through the efforts of this women's society, but slckened after thres days, having not fully recovered from the poieon she took, ~ List week she was sent to her parentsa’ home In Iowa, whither 836 went very relactantly. MYSTERIOUS DRATH. Moxcig, Tnd.. April 11.—There was a mysterious dosth here this morning. Mre, Wi, Bruckner rushed into a neighbor's house Thursday vomitiog, and saying her busband had poisoned her, She was in great ageny till 2. m. when she died. Her laat words were: “He did it.” “Did you know youdid itt” She said ber busband gave her Among others mentioned, it was learned that the Penniylvania-Iowa German woman, Mrs, L ppes, who went to jail toslecp that rainy night with three in.. fant cnildren, after having be¢n turned out from the house she was working in found a place to live where she propo to washaud take In work, There Is something singular about this cate, but there can be no doubt about the three helplees children desorving the assistance of thote able to help them, as was premptly done after Tie Bre's mention of thelr sltuation. Mrs. Pugsley told the rsporter how husbands. sometlmes unworthy ones too, try to take advautage of the rooms and stop there with theic wives and little ones; and how on one oocaslon when she refused o man who begzed piteously to remain all night, he returned next cay and told her he had walked the stre:ts all night and on the strength of this bagged to be taken in, and she told him to go to work, that such walking was good for him, ~The soclety makes it a paint to securs ymes for the homeless, end work for thore able to work. Many pror glrls find honest employment through this organizition, which is an incorporated soclatlon with women of scc'al standing at 1ta head. The matron asked the BEr man to orge upon the new councll to make an approprlation, wheteby tho rociety can secora more and better rooms for the needy ones in their charge, whose num- ber 18 constantly increasing. Shereferred to the rapid growth of Omaba and the incraase ot thcss who deserve such aid as this scciety gives, and declared it impoe- stble to provide fur them with the facill- tles now at her command. She points to the fact that all citles of Omaha's 8'z0 have a rogular building of this nature, while here they are cooped in a few little rooms, srmetimes members lying like sardines in a tox, upon the floor. She carnestly bega tbe new councilmen to come to her aid in this respect. “To a dircct question the matron an- swered that experlence taught her that some of the abandoned womwen who bad applled for and receivod sid andjwork had been permanently bencfiited. Sheepoke of reveral who bud reformed thei: ways, and by going elsewhers were contented and leading moral aud busy lives, One woman to whom she became especlally attached, she mentloned, and to her prayors that the poor girl, who was sadly tempt:d and fell, may have courage and strength to push on the road of reforma- tion she has cot her feet in the BEr man jolns his sincere ‘‘Amen!” At snother time the readers of the Bre shall have furaished them some outlines of the true stories of these needy appli- cants’ lives, At this tlme the council Is urged to hearken to the r.quest of these charitable people, for in answerlng it, they answer the cry too of- ten of the helpless and the struggliog, and often too administer a balm to the wounded hearts of those, on whom the world, as it passes by in proud disdain and coldoess, does not dare t> look, fbut to whom memory brings back a tender picture of happy home and the days when they were innocent. It may be trae that women are severer on those of their sex who are known to have sinned than men, be that as it may; but here is the opportantty to do a real good, and these women, members of the and ncm'vatsd Hon, A. L. Paddock, then secretary of the terrltory, for mem- bor cf the next congress. The demo- cratic convention also met at Plattemouth the same day and ratified the action of the Jobnson convention in nominatiog Mr. Paddock, and made him their own caundldate, and he made the race against John Tafte, with the result above stated. Hon, J. Sterlivg Morton, if my memory 1s not at fault, was the demooratio can- didate for delegate to the next congrees, on the same ticket with Mr. Paddock, and o opposition to Mr Marquette, and was defeated by the latter. ‘l'he repub- lcan party carrled the elestion, and has cout’nued In the sscendency ever eince. As |t will be imposaible to include the farther account of the admistion of Ne- braska In this Jot'or without making 1t 00 long, the balance must be deferred to the next lstter, J. M. Tuaver, —— WASHINGTON NEWS, COLOBKI CITIZENS PETITION THE PRESIDRNT, WASHINGTON, April 11,—A committee of colored citizens of the District of Columbia waited on the president to-day, aud after io- [ % viting him to review a procession of colored societies of Emancipation Day, they presented an address which embodied the following: Resolved, That in the name of 70,000 col- i tration advantage of throughout the United States Th prosideut responded brlely and prom. ined tho colored people a just recognition of e on and if possible visit their enter- taloment and exercises in the evning. OKLAHOMA BOOMERS AT WASHINGTON. WasHINGTON, April 11 —Captain Coucb, of Oklahoms fame, and ex-representative Clarke, of Kansas, called at the interior department 2o-day in bebalf of the would-be settlers on Oklahoma lands. Owing to otber engsge: ments Secretary Lamar was unable to grant them & hearing, aud they were requested to call Monday. THREATENED INDIAN OUTBRERAK, WasumNGrox, April 11, —T! h s oftigial source the interior department bas been in- formed that the Crow, Cheyenue aud Plegan Indiaus in northern Wyoming, just south of the Orow reservation, were preparig for an Jutbresk, and that settlers in the vicimty weze in danger, AFFAINS AT PANAMA, Wasiixatoy, April 11,—Admiral Jouett talegraphs swm-z_hwu-mu to-day from Colon as follows; '“The Tennesce arrived to- B or e e it bave, Ui . Every ::;\:,bh oh'- at l'lu':l l shall send 100 men to Panama to morrow. ———— An entomologist has reported haviog found 724 specles of noxlous lnsects in the trees, sbruba and plants of the New York parks last year, Ald socie'y, ask it, They are men, thete ity councilmen of Ouahs, and an appeal to them for unfornate child- ren and penitent Magdalers will hardly be mede in valn, e — MYSTERIOUS DEATHS, TWO PATIENTS DIE IN CONVU LSIONS- LAND PEOPLE FXAR IT 18 CHOLESA, Curvrasp, O., April 1L—Considerable oxcitement provails among several Cleveland physicians and people who live in the vicinity of Alum street, by the death of two children under peculiar circumstances, About ten daya oo a small child of Mrs, William Rus- sell was taken ill and died, After desth the body turned black. Yesterday the second child died of the samo disease and its body aleo turned black, The symptoms mani- fested were purging, vomiting and irritation. The health officor und coroner are uowilling to pronounce the diseaso cholera, without a thorough investigation, and will hold post mortem examination to-moirow, r. ¥.J. Morton, of Lorain street, was called in and prescribed for the first child that was taken il Ho did everything possible to 0 it, but it grew worse and died, and here the moat suspicious circumstanoe 'occarred, ‘The physicisus_in attendance and everyone abous the premises was astonished to discover that the skin of the deceased child quickly turned black. The phys are ot loss to determine the nature of the disease from the unusual symotoms, and tn the death certificato convulsions are described as the cause death, 1t was supposed at first the disease was brought on by sdmetbing the child had eaten, but onm inquiries as to its diet It was found the child bad taken nothing which was at all likely to Droduce such » reult. Scarcely had the Ilttle cotfin boen laid uway when four other chil dren were selzed with the sawe violent symp- toms. The same medical aid was summoned, One child, aged years, died to-day, and the same livid discoloration of the body followed its de Death, a8 before, was atiributed 0 col fons, but Dr, Morton took oceasion to mention the matances to Health Officer Ashmin. The circamstances are so unusual sudingsterious that @ searchiog in- ution was decided upon. The sabitary officer for that district was instructed to thoroughly examine the premises, and uscer- tain if there was sy Jurking disease breeding enviconment, The coroner was aleo notified, He visited the residence st 21 Alum stroet, this afternoon, uired rigidly into the habite of hife wnd food that hiad been par. taken of, examfued the drainage and general surrounding of the premises, but was wholly unable to discover suythidg to which he could impute the cause, He was uawilling to ventuze an opinion ia the case this evening, but remarked that it was very mysterions, FURTHAL DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CLEVELAND POISONING CASE, * Ougvecasp, April 12.—The coroner this mormiog began & post wortem exauniuation o the body of the little Russell child, whose mys- terious death yesterday caused so much prebension among phyticians In view of LEVE- Coffoe with poison Init. He denies it and says she mads the coffee, drank it and offered him rome, Ho acknowledges having a fierce quarrel over his wife's accusation that he bad been intimate with Flora Wilson, aged 19, OVERPOWERED BY CHINAMEN. Manysvite, Cal,, April 11.—Whiloa po- lico officer was taking » China woman to rison to-day, o horde ef Chinese attacked im and endeavored to releace their country- woman, In -thmptin%to dodge them the officer was felled by six Chinamen, who held drawn reyolvers over him and compelled him to remain quiet. Another officer who came to the rescue was fired at, but not hit, The prisoner escaped _during the confusion, seeing which all the Chinamen fled, It is impossiblo to idontify the assailants, No arrests have been made and there is great excitement, FISH FOUND GUILTY, Nkw Yonk, April 12, 12:30 a m.—This morning the jury in the case of ex-President Fish, of the Marine bank, which had been locked up for the night, sent for Judge Bene- dict, who had not yet left the federal building and announced tnat they had nagreed on a verdict. The court room was relighted and the foreman made known that the defendant had been found guilty on the firat, fourth, filth, eloventh, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth seventeenth, nineteenth and twen- ty-second counts of the indictment in which he was charged with embezzling the funds of the bank, Mr. Fish was presont snd received the announcement of the verdict stoically. Sentence was deferred. The prisoner is liabl, to a sentence from five to ten years impi orment on each count, e —— SECRETARY BAYARD, HE ASSURES THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE THAT BURTON AND CUNNINGHAM SHALL RE- CEIVE A FAIR TRIAL, ] Niw Yonk, April 11.—The following is Secretary Bayard's letter in reply to a request made to him to take appropriate action 1n re- gard to the cases of Burton and Cunniogham, who are waiting trial in London for complicity in the recent dynamite explosions: Mr. James Flynn, corresponding secrotary ot the Irish National Lesgue, New York City.—Sir: I bave received and given due consideration to your letter of the 2lst wult, and the resolution therein communicated, This department is reudy to lend promptly all lawful aid in its power to sccure a just aud fair tral to an: Bmerican oitizen, 'whother native or Dataral. ized, criminally charged in foreign countries and ‘triable in” euch jurisdiction. There is, however, no jurisdiction by existing law to de: fray the expense of employig legal counsel for the defenso of citizens so accused and held for trial, or for the employment of agents to attend and report the proceedioga 1 trust, however, the president will rocommend, and that congress will provide, a reasonable and adequate swm in order that a careful super- vision of such important trials as may involve the lives orliberties of Americancitizens may be had, and an intelligent raport of the pro- ceedings be made, espec’ally where the charge is serious, and the accused destitute of means and without friends, The department will take serious interest in the treatment of law abiding American ocitizens while in foreisn countries, and do whatever lies withinits pow- e to procure for them the fullest protection of the laws aud when charged with offenses all their rights to a fair and public trial and al legal defenses, No other information of citizenship of the parties charged or of the crime alleged than is contaived in your com- munication has been received at this depart- ment. Due enquiry will be made and all proper ateps taken, I am your obedient ser- vant, T. F. Bavarn, — WINNIPEG, QONFLIOTING HEPORTS ABOUT WITH RIEL, Winsieka, April 12,—While no reliable in- formation can be had to-night from the west ramor has it that the nineteenth battallion had » skirmish with Riels party within thirty miles of Humboldt and eighty men were killed, but dispatches just received do not confirm the statement. More troops go west to-morrow, and although this is Sunday nothing can be scen on the streetsbut soldiers and cannon, ‘Winnirka, Adril 12.—News of a battle between the nineteenth battallion and the half-breeds is not confirmed, but is still be- lieved on the streets, though it can be traced to no reliable source, All wires from the west are controlled by the Canadian Pacific mpany, and telegrams from the seat of war are inspected by the officer In command, The official messages sent to the government are in cipher, Much uneasiness is felt here over the report, although the ramor is discredited by the suthorities. THE BITUATION AT BATTLEFOID, Barrieronn, April 12 —A courler scout just in from Prioce Albert reports seeing three hundred Indians, many mounted, at & oint of woods on the Swift Current trail, Eventy miles south of hare, - He found a Iarge deposit of supplies on the Indisn reserve. Everything unchaoged here; awaitiog troops, A SKIKMISH A Clark’s Orossing dispatch of last night says tho Battleford garrison can hold out till the arrival of troops, should the Fort Pitt In- The Indian programme is to take Iort Pitt aud concentrate for an attack on Battleford, The health of the gar- rison is fairly good. Li‘tle sickuess; ome death, a child, and two births since the peo- ple were shut in_ the barrack: e e— STRIKES, THE M'CORMICK STRIKE KNDED, C1cAGO, April 11 —The stiike of ewployes at the McCormick reaper works ended to-day, the mavagement offering to restore wagos, 80 that in all likelinood the 1,700 persons em- ployed will return to work next Monday, The trial of the Pinkerton police for shooting one of the strikers is postponed, AGAINST REDUCTION, S, Louts, April 11.—About 150 employes of the Missouri car works have quit work in resistance of a cut in wages of irom O to 20 por cent. BAILWAY STRIKN AVERTED, Mansiiar, Texas, Aprillll,—The meeting of the executive committee, of the Knights of Libor last night considered the new troubles cifio mapagement in rega shipping damaged cars to 85, Louis and sending other work trom the Marshall shops and then dlx clal committes was appointed to-day waited on Superintendent Cumming to not'fy him that this action was in direct violation of tha contract entered into by the menagement with employbes at the closs of the last strike and that the sending of work elsewhere, caus: ing the discharge of workinen must cease to day or trains will be stopped to-morrow, Cummings agreed no more broken cars should be shipped away, This an ot satisfied she amployees and ends the incipient strike, GENERAL WOLSELEY, HE HAS REACHED CATRO ON WIS WAY 70 THE RAST, Special telegram to Trx B, TLoNDos, April 12 —Wolseley has reached A | Oairo. Tt is rmored that he will immediately proceed to London by special express steamers, Another report is that Wolseley was summoned o Chiro in nrdet to place him- self in direct and eertain telegraphic commn: nication with the government o advise them on military oporatlons sgpinat Rutsin, Tt is aven reported that Wolseley's presence in Chiro i for the purpose of enabling him to quickly assume personal direction of the ope- rations against Russia in the eventof war. It is now generally believed that the evacuation of the Soudan has boen decided upon by the British cabinet, ——— CENTRAL AMERICA. THE TROUBLES ALL SETTLED, WASHINGTON, April 12, —Senor de Peralta, minister from Costa Rica, has recelved a dis- patch from the Costa Rica minister at the City of Mexico, who says: ‘‘The Central American trouble is settled.” The dispatch w1ves no details, but Senor de Peralta as sumes that the fact that Honduras h; already into a strong alllance, it with Costa Riea, Nicaragus and S lor, and the determined attitude of the Mexican government against Barrlos' project, compell- 1ng the union of the Central American states, have convinced the Guatemalan government that it Is better policy for them to take no stops tewards forcing the states into a union. e SEORETARY FRELINGHUYSEN, HE 18 IN A COMATOSE CONDITION AND GRAD- UALLY SINKING. Nrwauk, April 12, — Ex-Secretary Froling huysen has been in a stupor nearly all day. At 3 o'clock this afternoon he was raised in bed and took a little mourishment. Since then he has beenin a continuous,stato of stupor, and it has been impossible to arouse him, 'At 10:30 to-night Dr. Morcer, ono of his “attendiog physicians, sald Mr, Freling- huysen was gradually sinking, and would likely die to-night, o may, owever, Inst torty-eight hours, ———— The Olearing Houses. BostoN, April 12.—The leading clearing houses of the United States report the total Rross clrarances for the week ending April 11, were 630,371,163, a decrease of 20-7 per cent compared with the corresponding week of last year. o ——m— PERSONAL C. L, Erickson and wife have from New Orleans, J. H. Pratt and G, W. Simpson were at the Millatd Saturday. Twelve members of the Emmet troupe are stopping at the Canfield. Hon, Alex Ramsey, secretary of the Utal commission, was in the city Saturday. Charles A, Taggart has been elected treas- urer of the new West Omaha school district. Mr, and Mrs, Frank B, Johnson returned Friday from (a trip to New York and Bos- ton, E, W. Hurlbut, of the Democrat, published at Grand Tsland, returned to Hall county Sunday. Mrs, K B. Fenn returned gaturday from Boston, after pleasant trip and visit thero of six wecks, Mr. ¥. E, Bailey, sr., who was called east about ten days ago by the illneas of his sister, roturned home last week. Hon, F. E, Warren, governor of Wyoming, with one of his stafl, Col. N, R. Davis, was n Omaha Saturday at the Millard. James McAuley, Esq., of Ceuncil Bluffs, was In Omaha on Saturday: He haa accepted the position of western traveling cerrespond- ent for the Now York World. Mrs. Martin Sand went to Table Rock on Saturday fora visit to her frionds there, *‘Hubby” Martin wiped away scveral sly toars a8 ho bade her good bye on the train, General Freight Agent P, P, Shelby, of the Union Pacific, returned Friday _from Cheyenne, where he has been in attendance upon the sesslon of the Wyoming Stock- grower's Association, H., A. Cross, Fullerton; M, J, Jones, Wm. roturned 11 | Buoting avd wite, David City; Alfred Koight, K Cobban, Howard, Dakota; North Hend; F. Froderickson, aro at the Canfield, At the Millard: A, A, Brodic and T. P, Robb, Cheyenne; J. C. Morgan, Kearney; J.T. Mullen, Lincoln; H. P. Whitmore, Lincoln; 1id, Halleen, Lincoln; W. R, Algee, Flint, aud W. ¥. Bouee, New York. R, C. McClure, Omaha; J, B, Thomas and H. S. Manville, Cheyenne; Jno, M, McF land, Columbus; M. C. Keith, North Platte; T. R. B, Dole, amie; A. Heinsheme, Glenwood; F. M. Ellis, Marshaltown; J, J, McGinnity, Denver, are gueats at the Pax- ton, At the Metropoiitan: B, B. Hewitt, Lin- colo; L, N, Julyan, North Platte; F, A, Short, Plattsmouth; J. L. Minor, Platts- mouth; H, I, Hammond, Hastings; Thos, Fleming, South Bend; E. D, Davis, Beatrice; G. W. Culp, Nemaha; E. J, Jennings, Grand Island and C, Cook, of Fremont. Tix-Senator Ramsay, of Minnesota, mem- ber of the Utah commission, was & guest at the Paxton Saturday, and left for Salt Lake Saturday night, Ex-Senator Paddock, mem- ber of the Utah commission, was a guest at the Millard, and left for Utah with his asso- ciate, where they will poke fun at the Mor. mon elders as usual, ———— Mark Twaln's mother says she could never make him fu to school. There has been an {mpression of this kind golng the rounds for a good many years. CATARRH \HE Great Balssmio Distillat.on of " Witeh-Hazel, rioan , Canada Fir, Marigold, Clover, Blosoms, eto, called SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE for the immediate reliet and permanent oure of every form of Catanib, from # simplo Cold i the Head fo Loss of Sme) Taste and Heariog, Cough thal Co Cure, one Holvent and one Improved Inhale 1n one package, may now be had all Duigelate forglco. Aek for SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE. Complete Treatment with Inhaler§l “The only absolute gpecific we kuow of*—Med. Times. ‘“The best we have found in # Iifetime of suflering” Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. “After a loug struggle with Catarrh the 'RAvicAL CUxx has con quered”—Rev, 8. W. Monroe, Lewisburgh, Pa. havenot feund a case it did ok relleve at once.”- Androw Lee, Manchester, Mass, Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bosten, vention W A VoLTAL , of Rheu N ‘_5/ mat N 4 gl CTRICWN usé Iitng Batte bioed wif TERS R evervwhere. aae’ by 1 L] i ow i - | cormer 11th and’Hi THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, APRIL 13. 1885, PECIAL NOTICES TO LOAN—MONEY, AN 9500 ard $1,300 real estate security. Morse & Brunner, 1404 Farnam. 45615 ONEY To loan on chattels, Woclley & Harrlson, V1 Room 20, Omaba National bank building 854t ONEY loaned at low rates,in amourts to sult on AV chattel,collaterals or other good security. Finan- clal exchange, 1603 Farnam st 268-m1p ONEY TO LOAN—On teal estato and chattels D. L. Thomas. Thott ONEY Loaned on ehatt V] tioketa pought and sold. A. cut rats ONEY LOANED 3 on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, property of all kinds and all_othe rarticles of value, without remcval. Over 1t National Bank,corner 18th snd Farnam. Al business siriotly confidential ONEY TO LOAN In_sums of and upward. MEGTF: Davia wnd Con Ront 'ng Toan Agents, 1605 Farnam 84 203 M HELP WANTED. VW ARTED A goed Gook a 2015 Caws § troet. Ap- ply betwesn the hours of 9 and 12. 9.1 i for genersl honsework in small pply to Mrs. Jos. R, Clarkson, Cathe- uth of Me Pleasant; take 8¢ Matys and Park Avenue cars. 40811p VW Ajcns=A good milker; tnquire the wagon of the Rook spiing Dairy. 508-18p V FANTID—A first olass laundress at 614 § 17th St. Mre M. A. McNawara, 407U ANTD— Com POLent ermon Lo Gt AN GAthier and book-keeper, at a salary ot §1(0 por morth, that can_losn his employer one thousand dollars_for Which securiby will be given; nddross BCx €09 P O, Omaha, Neb., where an lat rview can be hid 485-11p ANTRD —A good boy st C A Ringer's, 10 to 13 years old. £00-11 ANTED— dishes at the Paxtcn hotel at once. rong middle aged woman to wash i ' 18 WV ATao—A ook a4 718 Paciic ; betwean7th dad Bth. 154-12p ANTED—A good shirt ironcrat the Boston W dry, 107 N 18th et. VW AxTRoTwo giela to do chamber work, w'so one for private family at Pianters house. corner Dodge and 10th st. 408-13p VW AxTao—8 ght for genoral honse: work In emall tamily at 421 Pleasant St. Mrs Geo Hoyn. 4 Taun. 409-t1 WV ANTE ~A good oute keepar, good wagies paid; inguire at Atkluson's willinery and halr em: porium, Crelghton block, 16th st., south P, 0. 45813 VW iireo— femile cooks, Owmata Employment burcau, 1120 Farnam St. 475t 7ANTED—Girls at the old reliable Omaha . plogment Bureau, 317 N 10th 8t. 470.18 7 axTan—Tmmediately, two good Isundry womin Omaha employmest bureau 1120 Farnam ab. 318 V enquire of Mrs Falk on the premises. JOR RRNT <A new house of elght rooms on upper Howard st, near twanty Afth; apply at 2410 Bars ney st 440-15p R 8ALR - North.west cornet of 10th and Leaven: worth, a140 one beautiful lot on G, orgia ave. O F Davis 16113 fon e e at No 25 Furnished hocs. Do at " Tnqu 9 § ot Oall at Porver Bros,, grocery, corner Leay enwarth and Phil Sheridan, 48544 JFol, e House ot § roome, wator and_ gas; ap ply to Gen'l Bawkin's, Strang bullding or 2016 511 ASTRD—50 houses for rent. Morse & Frunner 1404 Farnam, 457-15 Casm t. on aw five room brich cottage, olty water and all modern improvemente; inqu're John Steel 6th ana Hickory. dsaip JFOR RRNT_A oottuge of § rooms, $18 per month on K. 8, 0th street, first house south of Hickory; 267-11p R REXT —House of 9 rooma_with barn, Oa'dwe'l and Savnoers st; Inquire 1700 Jack: OR RENT Brick store 418 Tenth ard 860 por month. _S. Lehman, JRon arrrA threetoom cottage on California, ot west end of Crelghton college ground; inquire on Promiees, P J Croodon. #0-11p oK ReNT-A storo cheap 300 north 16th, 36 11p JEOh JAumon urax _SIx room houss, well cistern, and stable; first clas order,twent 0rat and € #t», rent $30 per month, rell $2,0)0 easy terms A Tukey, at Cavlfielda Book store, L g vt M of No brick $00. D, L, Thomss, oAl veac ese with bufldings saitable L.x dwelling and shop for $400, easy payments 108 south 11thst, between Doug asand Daige i OR SALE—G00d 6 Foom house, Tot 50151 fect,ens front, $1500; $100 sash balnce §15 per month, W.H Green, over 1st National bank. asit , about 85000, price . {oR sALR—Hou e and 15 on_Dougl high school; §1600, easy terms, over 1at National bank., JOR SATE-A frvvclase hmw‘lw twonty regular boarders; S. Pacific ste, strost, near H, Greon, st ouse havl or oth and 250-14p W. [OR SALE—For 80 down and $20 por month I will build an elegant five room_cottage, with porohes clossts, ba v window brick ot llar, clstern,con Bouse, &1, &» ,with two 1ot picely fonced the whole all complete #1,500 The cottages 0 bo bulliat onoe contracta for ten have already boen lot. Call st my office and seonian of cottage, location &c. Bring your fri along, C. K Mayne, south-west corner 15th and Farnam.. 207490 OR RENT—Briok yard north end of Saunders st. 1 would work for parbies renting, as foreman, I waated. J. F. Pottel b3} OR REN’ & Co. Norris Now Store on 10th st. Edwas jook. 1854 ., Crounse bl team, harness JOR RALE OR TRADE! o Srayage.” Adiress 98148 and dray U. Beo o JFOR SALE_A vory bice ¢ room house and 1 o, must bo sold 1223 Norsh 194h 8% onantp JFGR RENT- 8 100m houses Inquite Jno. Barton,Smelling works, or 314 Nort2stb 84 -t ¥ OR RENT—A furnished house 9 rooms during the Summer month to parties without ohfldren. inquire 211 South 284 St 19140 JiOR BENT=Store builiing 1x80 Three story and barement No. 110 and 112 14th. Inquire 1409 Dodge 8t. 900t JPOR RENT—Farm aod garden. T. Marmy. OB RENT—Furnished cottage, 7 rooms, with oloseta, pantey, eto. it best localty in. Ciy pay ront with board. Call n afternoon at 525 ent Bt 170 ti TR RENT Houss vory choas. Taylors 14th and Douglas Sts. OK RENT—-Two new storeson 8th & 0. % Mayne, 16th and Farnam 23t {\UR RENT—One story ¢welling houso Ave rooms, 23, near Clark strect. Ohar,es Ozden, corner 18th and Douglvs Stroet. 233t8 R FENT- Threr. brick: stores corner 18th and Cuming 8t. J_ L. McCague, Agent. 40102 OR RENT—New cottage, 6 rooms. . Phippe oo 1612 8. 5thst. ROOMS FOR RENT. on esT—El Dodge st. t nowly furnishod rooms 225 Go7 4t 0R RENT—Furnished aad u rnlshed rooms 1013 Dodge St. 48417p W ANTHD— A salew 1ady of experionce, Addres: AA A" Bee cffice. 45911 AxTHD — [mmediatcly, 2 good sbirt froners,Oma- ha oaployment buieau, 1120 Farnam, 4741t WA -Imacdlately, at the Omsba cmploy. ment burcau, all those desiiing good help and 00d eituations botn male aud f: male g7.t8 VW o~ Immediately, 14good girls for kitohon, diniog room and chamber work,Omaha emloy. ment buret rnam St. 42248 ANTED— - AR (S el el G o] s;0p Pleasant St, Omaha, Nob. 427-i1 W Armo—wo glrlg ne for dining room and one for cish washer 322 north 16th st. 42811 ANTED—Machine hands at Omaba Shirt Factory 308 vorih 16th st. 450-11p ANTED -A good glrl immadiately at the corner of 11th and Daveoport sts, Carey houso 40841 ANTED —To engage lady short Fand report r and caligragh writer. Address Wholosaler” 412t W xreo —Small girl Emmot houte. 200-14p oung man or ady to keep books and who is a short hand writer,none need apply unless quick and thorough in figures: state age and previous oocuphtion. Address box 748 Omaha. 1 VW ANTED -Lady agents for “Queen Pastectar, daisy stocking andskirts supporters, shoulder braces, bustles, bosom forms, d1oms shiclds, safety belts, sleeve protectors, etc,, entirely new dovices, unprecedented profits. 'wo 100 monthly, Address wit] & Co., 9 Bouth May 8., Chicag: w 7 ANTEI oun, ANTRD—Immediatoly, an experienced girl N. E. corner 1th and Leaveaworta. 964-t1 SITUATIONS WANTED. W,\vr:p—!mploym!nl by a young man 27 years ola and Danish by birth, he speaks German as well as hlsown langusge, ulso speaks rwedish and Ish,he has Jately been emploved in alarge whole- eale and retail house, as assistant olerk in th trom which he has s fine recommendation, he hard worker and willing tota: «d him where he can earn his Anyone wishing for such & man ““a’B X" Bee offize. V' Axro—Situation In an abstract oftice by a young man, can give references, Addrees “‘F K" care of the Bee, 48917p W Ayteu—Bya ycuag man, situation as book- keeper, o1 offioe work; best of referanoes; ac- dress G. A, E., P. 0. 40111 wan A situation by » practical book keoper, can furnish boat of refarence; address **A” 420 " 440-15p VWS Situaiton by o young wan with seven years experlence in 4 drug store in un eastorn clty; best of reference, wil g0 1o city or cou try; ad+ dress “URB" this office. 462-13p 4 RCCMEGTitn board;dosesbis r summer, Apply 4 1. Charles Hotel. 23711 | nela. {OR BALR—A full lot on corner of 13th and Jonea paved streot and within one square of U. P. R, R. for sle. Warren Switzlor. 509t I“UE BALE—900 Yoarling steers, 7 200 9-yoar old steers, 360 yealing helfors, 200 2 and 8-year-old helfers, 50 graded bulls. STRAXGR ER08, Sloux City, Tewa. JFQB SALE ~Thirty choleo loke neer P. Stebbins, room 81, Creighton big 780816 ave. G, . B16-al8p OR SALE—Socond hand ten horse power, up- ight bofler and ongino; I good condition; low for cash. Chas. 8, Poor, 108 8 14h st., Omaba, Neb. JOR SALE—On oasy paymeads. will uraiss lots and build houses on shoct notiosh 08 il thy purchaser. rquire of P. J. Orsedon, con and buiider 27th aud Webetor Bt 900 420 PERSONAL. Prraoyau-Mrs E M Hooper, Trance Clairvoyant and healing medinm now roady for business over N0 028 16th street, south-east corner on Webster and 16th, terms vory reasonable, 452m10 , guaran. 4 va110th MrsJ Ar 388.14p and Capitolave , room 4, Grounse block. TILL Re founl at 16() Davenportd ) an exper fonced nurse, Best city reference g TO EXCHANGE, 0 ¥XCIANOR—Choice Jands in B obraska for kro ceries und dry goods a3 invo'corates. R.C: Pat- terson, 18th and Fainam. £03-14 OR RENT—Very pleaantfurnished rooms, #lagle or in suite, at re sonable prios,S21 S 10th stroot. o wsr—Furuishod room No 1610 Hamney St 439 11p DOR KENT—Front 100m furnished 1509 Cap'tal ave. 443-10p R e Nieely turnihad rooms, Meders ¢ ve- nlence:; s, dendid location on car line, 1720 Cap- itol Ave. 408-11p \OR RRNT—Unfurnished ryoms with modern im- provements, 8 W corner 18.h any Howard. 85.11p. Fe 16th OR RENT— Furnlshed room for two with board, 1615 Ch cago st. (368 11p RN Ry Nloe turniched tront room with, board, 10 6 Farnam. 4up JFF EENT—Fumiilied room 1671 Gapliol ave, 863-12p xT—Fu-eished tront room south east oorner and Farnav. 433 ¢ OR RENT 100m houke on I depot; inquire of M. Lee, Liavenworth. Llook from the U grocer, 22nd_and 41815 OR RENT—Rooms furnished or unfurnished; call at 206 north 2:d st. 4011 OR RENT—Comfortable fornished rocm for geatloman, 1012 Paciflo st., two blocks south of U. P’ depot. 841-11p OR RENT—Two e'egant frout room: or unfurolshed on 20th near St Mary's ave quireat8. W. cor. 16th and Dodge. JFORBENT. Nioaly fumlshed rooms 1517 Davenport 840.mbp OR RENT— Handsomely fornishod rooms for fin- glo gentlomen, For partioulars, address Bee office. OR RENT—Pleasant furnished rsomsr Hable for gentlemas, terms reasoaable, Db morit 11ih. OR RENT—Two or three very nioe rooms fur- nished or unfurnish:d,four blocks south of Opera house. Inquire 623 south 15th. 298:t1 J\OR RENT—Furcished rooms with beard 1812 Dodge st. 1748 \OR RENT—Furnished tront room, brick bay win- dow with board emall family 608 sorth 1761 st NOR RENT—Beveral fine ¢ flices In Créunse’ block, Inquire Ed. Norrls, room 19 Crounse blook JFOB RENT—Fumished room st 1818 Jackeon 8. 063 ally {OR RENT—Furnished room and 30ardd 5,00 per woek. ~ Very best looation. 1814 Deveaport. 5 vbip WAt Employment by s geod hoaithy wet nuree; referouce furnlshed; lnquize at 1104 Saundors 8t. * Drug Store. 462.15p Arguseerant machiniss with twenty years ex- perionce would like a sitastion, can farni+h bes: of refeiences; sddress “a 3" Beo offics, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. axteo—For cash, rosidence prop from 83000 to 38000, P. 0. 1505 41 erty worth 50814 ANTSL ~ “ome 0ge toadopta good bright boalth: boy three years old, call a 16th and Pacifiy et. 317.18p W 135280 JFR BENT—Nloely furnished roome a4 1718 Case 8t 236t 0! BENT—Furniahed room 1818 Dodgs, FOR SALE yard, 27th and Burt P‘Tm-«u.x-—mmmn of Tand_within 15 milos of Orwaha, with gocd houne, barn, orchard, fenced &l undsr eullisation: will trada fof city_property taken inmmediately. W, H. Green, over Ist Nations! Bak oeote axmio—A lady room mate. Apply to Mise Rote 1012 Jackson St. 487-19p 7ANTED—A parduer Iady or gentle emall cavital 10 open & dime museum in one of the liveliest citios in the Axcade hotel, Omaha. A3TRD—Good gentle pony to ride or drive, W Welshans, City mills 6s-tt ANTRD—§3500 for $wo of three years at 8 per conn, on st lase 'ty property worth thise times amount; addrese J. W, Bee ofiice. 469t1 VVANTED -4 50 will buy ous dozen Roger Dro' tripplo latudtablo kulves st Moody's ohiua store,cornor 10th aud [ wx7i0—To rent & good hotel located I Omaha 420 porth 18th street. oport preferred; oall on or adaress J P McDonald, 40711 ANTED—Go'd reliable fam s horve; 1318 Faroam st. 7ANTED ~To sell pbasto. almost 1t ANTED - House ! 6 or 6 rooms, by May lst, good locality. Addrees E. 8., Ben oftice, 202t4 ANTED—Every ady In need of sewing ma- chine, to see the new lmproved Awerican No, P. E. Flodman & Co. agents; 220 N 10th. 8431 enquire 88611 fine plano oheap; alo my ; addrons s P, Hoe offce. A Jooated. refereuces 8." this office. 91041 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, 1 koxT—Good store, and xturcs for sale, 1018 Haroey st. N W Merril. 454 14p Ton kit —House 11 rooms, oellor, pantry, closets, near St oar, wonih” G K Thowyage, 8 W gk rext-8 room Bouse; st E Peterson. Fw WinT— Fhree story brick wtore bullding; ep- quire of Edward Norris & Co., room 19 Croubse Block., 407 4 AT R TR BTV il etk room on Park ave. aquire at 1410 Fargam bt u 1140 North 16th 00 OB RENT A faraleed hotso § ooms aad stable Toquire st 620 Dovgias Bt W010p 7R ENT A brick_house of & rooms th; apply t0 John Husse, H 7 Cuming avd Bauds each, lots C. Patterson 5014 o sn-tn monts s in the fioest additien to Omak 18th and ¥ of It 5 +ix lots in Mawthorn, in Hansoom Placo; casy torms. R.C. Patborson, 18th and ¥arnam. 504-14 car line on zavy Neweotiage 8 rooms on i 18 a bar. near head of 8t Mary's ave §3,000, 0R SALE - 2 four year ol1 matched mares $200, wnd & g0od 00w, [nquire of J. P.inoe, tree trim. ookline additlon, West Omahs, north-east of o, 47613 , 20 miles from om the thriviog town of b., on the Missouri Faclfic Ry., at , or will trado 1 proved Omaba oty property. | Wooll room 20, Omaba National Bavk, (oK maLk - A% a bargaln 1} block only six thake irom Court house, elegant residence, property would make elght or tén 1ots for fenewment houses will divide. Address owner J A Rollin's, Omaba. LE—Good farm o Weshivgton Co ; 171 xcres; 80 aores caltivated; good hulldiogy:’ fne orohard; runuing water; all feuced.. Eiward Norrls & Co., 100m 19 Crounise Block. aTiLE oR 1.8 —A well ostablished meat market obe 0B account of leaving country; laquire of ¥aul- om & Co 47115 ok saLE—Lot €0x127 south front. Ne 5, thiee blocks from e, eaty torms, $500 No 212—Two lots each 50x110 two blocks frowm red torus oasy, each $400 1ot 00x128 one block from red ) galn, termy ensy, $500 erlos i Kirkwocd, very cheap, #100. Splendid corner |5t 182 feet on Leavenworth Wireet, very chosp, 81000, No 44—Four'fine lots on Grace street 663140 on » caruer near (ar | e obeap, (om §500 10 §00 50 lots in Haoecom Place feoin $600 Lo §1,000. No 417—Two houses #d fine Iot gouth front, two blocks trom red car line $2,600 or olvide for #1,960, No 874 House 4 rooms § 1ot four blocks from 8t Mary's ave., terui oasy, $000. No 439—Thiee hou vs xon a B‘y:x;).; trom passenger depot §0,000. s, "‘m;‘»:-.-“ rooms, barn, well, clstern &c., 2 on Wobster steeet, near B Paul depol. Bargas, $,600. MORSE & B.UNNEK, 1404 Far . 16 lot two blacks rgain; tnguize of H, G. Strips, 180 o ' Fliowt " | drecs For Omaha pror erty, good Jeo 18%0 tous of ico,’ here's a first-class busiaess oheap. G K Mayne 5 50113 oz saum on s busioess in Om: chance to get 15th and Fa OR RALE—Or oxchange. We have for milo the exclusive right i thls state to sell the oonl ecnomizer and soot destroy. r, estroys the soot and wilsave twenty per cent on ‘ooal, will ssil count; right. or the stat', or will exchange for resl cstate or property on application_ will send sample Wahd ‘give patoulars. Rea on for selliag * caunot wive it hix atten tion: a 1are chance for on: Bedford, Scuer & Dav's. 218 th 0 EXCHANGE ~Two lots In W. A. Redick's adl. for a L.t or balf a lot Tocated somewhore nea: the center o' the ity and suitable for bulldivg, \y additfonal It value 1 more. Address “G. e office. " BUSINESS CHANCES. Fuu)l\l.k~ll1llhll\!nl growing town, [ - mans furnishing and hat busluess in bost location in & now brick hu'luing, long lrase aud_ches aderees L, F P O box t7, Hastiogs Neb. 7R ALK TRADE O RexT—Blacksmith and wagon whop with tool , good business establisbed; ad- dress Geo W Lambring, Weepieg Water Neb, 411-21p 0k $ALY ~Tobaceo and oonfestionery tore, good stand, cheap loase. Address 702 south 10th St. 472-16p OR SALR—First class butcher businese, 100 stoady b customers, good location eplendid chance to ate 15th nto & g busivess. C E Mayue, W corner — JCn 2m on maue New houss suliable fot hotel or and Faroam, 40913 n end boarding house in Berlin peb. Ad- ' H F" Boiln, Neb. 306-11p, I“OI‘ SALE~In a driving growfng town » gents turnishiog and hat business, In bost Deation In & new brick buildiog, long losse and cheap rent _ad. dress L. F,, P. 0. box 67, Hasting, Nob. = 843.11p. JFOR BALE-A geod paying harnses shon, the be chance for a young man to start in basinsey; ad- dress “arnees shop" Bee office, 201-17p Ok 8 invol 13th and Vrug store in a desi ut$1.600 R C Patterson, NE coner roan, 480-t1 [OR BALE A first-olasy stook of dry gocds $5.000 at a bargain, will take part crsh_balance roal os- tate; address “M. V. B." caro Boe offico. 26241 (UK BALE—Or exchange a full stock of olothing boots and shoes, gent’ furnishing goads, will - change for Nebraska Lauds. ~G. H. Potorson,504 8. 10th 5t., Omaba, Neb. 250-6 OR BALE—A good skating rink, sizo 84x100. In- ‘quire ot H Lambert, Wakeflold Neb, 423-al6p BOARDING. _ BOABDING-Good board Mto per weck, 1013 Pacifc, 2blocks touth of U. P. depot 842-11p BOAKOING-—“H! class board and lodging for $1.25 por week, all new beds and aprings ab No. 1408 Case St. 1. Petor Niok. KL 2p JFIAT-OLASE Bod aad board 1213 Onpitol aver J i N k) 12835 LOST AND FOUND. ! hoop ear ring between the Academy etty's urant. Ketura to 1708 California street and be rewardod. 441180 GST OR STRAYED — ADOUL EW 0 Workn AZ0, & WALCF spauiel and threo days ago & ye'low Irish wotter both wore bla k leather collars. Rotura to Wilde ave. A lib. ral reward will be paid, 46.11p 08T On Fridsy, a brindle bull pup, five months 4 0ld, four white feet and tip of tail white, having on & small black leather o llsr, goen by the bhme of “Nip." Heturn to K. Volkwyer, 2018° Cumings 8t. 86211 MISCELLANEOUS, 1aTkV Tiox on gultar and banjo given by G . Gel lenbeck, at 1116 Capitol ave. 180.41 UST reoe ved fine Marchacl Ne'l roses, al ) man Paneles in bloom, st W & E K Arnol 1210 North 16th St. 117 vault, +ioke aur ccsspool of the day'in an eatirely odorluss oved pump and apperatus Orders by mail tly attended to. A, Fvaus, oflice aud residor ie St up stairs 409 1/7p. Ol ALOFTION ~Baby Loy year old st roferences, 2507 Califorria, 391-14p ] e om - 4 Melain hua tor s the best .3 % manufatured in she United States aonealed 241 ster] oenter covered with shoct copper, ord @ vrocd 1 or repairiny old ones prouptly atten: to Address 1011 880. a Baundeis st. mb ATRAY ¢DOR STOLE! cow, White and blue v 1 An elght 80 Line vear old sposted with black cars’and rwation leadirg to ¥ rewaided by Hepry Hozes. torn. 2ist snd Lake Ht, 2088 JAKEN UP-—Twe ve head of young cattle. ‘oan rocover same by calling llEflll Jobn ik dairy, north of Deat & Db asylum, JRIVY, vaults, sl d cesspools cleaned shortest natice and satistaction guarantoed by ¥. @. Abel. P. 0. Box 478, 490 ip MAQLSTER OF PALMYSTERY AND OOIDITIIIO: . ALIST, 808 I'suth strook, betwoen Faruam and Hay. noy wil, wiva teald of guardin eplilte, obisinic g for_avyone glauce in soa pask sad preseat, end o8 oertaln conditions 1n the fature. wade to order Perfect ssblsisotion gusranierd Mattor of Application of 5, J. . Mattice for Li quor LI 3 Owner ¥. Hoch, 21 NOTICE. Y fiyon that 8 3. 8 Mat foo did upon the 2Ath day of March A. D.18%, file bl ap floation to the mayor and ity councll of mabs, for liccuse {0 sell malt, spiritueon aod viuous' liquors at 8 k Cor 18th & Clark wtreet, Sth ward, Owmaba, Neb . from the 11¢h day of Aprll, 158 10 tho 11tk oby of Aprl 11 there be no objectlon, fiied withtn 10 weeks Lrow March the #ald lcense will b grant d. Notioe 1 hereb; o 8 J 8 M 49 LCIEWEIT, i