Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1885, Page 5

THE OLD AND THE NEW. The 01d City Convcil Met Last Night and Completed Their Work, The New Council and Took the Reins of Mayor Boya Power Promptly at 7:30 o’clock last evening, tha city councll was called to order by acting Mayor Murphy, with'a full attend- ance of members. The hall was orcwded atan early hour, as it was known that the old council would hold thelr last meoting, and the hungry horde of office- seekors with their Tray, Blanche, Sweet- heart backers, were In attendance neat the throne. After the usual proliminary buslnoss, communications were recelved from the acting mayor, approving s number of ordinances already reported in the Bk, and also & communication from the same source declaring that the deeds and con- tract relating to the tranefer of the court house property, and the uee of the new court house offices by tho clty for three years had been exesuted and the whole matter adjusted. The counoll ordered the deed to be recorded and the contract accepted. Several potitions regarding the paving on St. Mary’s avenue In paving distelots 32 and 34 were properly referrod. By unanimous consent Redfield pre- sented a report adverse to the protost of cltlzons touching grading on Twelfth ntreet, betwoen Howard and Jackson. Adopted, An ordlnance was passed which repoals 80 much of Ordinancs 848, ae rolates to the paving in districts Nos. 38 and 25. The council then took a recess of ten minutes for the clerk to complete the minutes preparatory to the final adjourn- ment, ot the old city council. While this was being done, Judge Benoke appeared in the hall and was busy adminlstering the oath of office to Masyor-elect Boyd and the several cooncilmen who had not been swora in. Mayor Boyd, calm and cool as an au- tumn morniog, stepped to the platform and In response to Judge Beneke'a ques- tion a8 to the oath, replied clearly, I do,” and then stepped back to hls seat, a new, full-fledged mayor of a young, rush- Ing and prosperous city. The clerk announced his readiness to read the minutes and did so, when they wereapproved. The last moment of the council’s existence was at hagd. A silence brooded over all, which was brok- en by Mr., Furay, who sent, up and had read & resolution ofthanks and high appreciation of Mr. Murphy's officlal condact. and of personal regard for him, which was adopted by & unanimous vote, every man voting distinctly, A eimilar resolution was adopted as to Clerk Jewett. The of- fiolal bond of J. E. Boyd, as mayor of Omaha, In a penalty of $20,000, sccured by H. Kountzo and T. Marphy, was ap- proved, and withsolemn mien and steady voice Mayor Murphy declared, that as there was no further businers before the conncil, it way adjourned eine die, Slowly tho members Jeft their seats, shook hands with friends and the out- golng mayor, whose career as a council- man has been a most brilliant and credit- able one, and cne by one mingled with the crowd that filled the spacious hall. Thelr work Is finlehed; their record made; thelr past is history yet to be written. ol C\:!nnvi(ilm!n, farewell! the night grew ark, “On purx:lo hills & deeper Al:ido dmcn‘-ndmx. Receding now the dying numbers ring, Fainter and fainter down the distant dell, And now tis silent all!” Old Councilmen, farewell ! THE NEW COUNCIL, Rap, rap, fell Clerk Jowett's gavel, and the new councilmen rengsd them nelves about the dosks just vacated by theold ones. Mr. Fuaray was made temporary president and he at once orderad the roll to be called, each of the new members responding. Mayor Boyd announced that he had approved the bonds of the twelve coun cllmen, On motion of Thrane Me, W. F, Bechol was elacted president of the council by acslamatlon, and he ascepted in a three-minute speech of thanks Mayor Bogd then stappod to the pro: Ident's platform and read the fo! lowing sensible INAUGURAL ADDRESS, Gentlemen of the City Council: In areuming tho reeponsibilities of the pos- tlon of mayor I desire to eay that it will give me groat pleasure to co-operate with your honora ble body in all messures pertatning to the good_ of our city. As yet I have had but little opportunity to inform myeelf in regard to tho condition of the various departmente, but wlll do soat an early day, and submlt for your conslderation such resommendations and changes as 1 deem necessary, Tho awseased valaatlon of the clty for 1884 1s $9 ,007. The total bonded Indebtedoess, exclusive of the $308,000, dlstrict paviog bonds, is 857,050, This includes the $50,000 bonds voted in No- vember, 1884, and which are not yet Issued. In this counection I might say, 1 am Informed by the city engineer that when all paving done to date, coverlng all ocontracts, ls settled for, there will remaln of this fund less than 45,000 By reference to these figares it will be en that §04,610 of the $100,000 bonds voted for on the 7th fost., to take up the floating Indebteduess of the city, can be lsaued and still be within the 10 per cent limit, as provided by law. During the past twe pears, according to the report of the city attorney, judg- ments have been entered against the cily in pursuance of resolutions of the city council, for the sum of $64,028 16. This Is 837,927 In exceas of the levy, Add to this the amount of sundry bills allowed by the council ($16,059.71) the smount reqalred for the psyment of fire, police and other departmests ontil July 1, snd the total will be about $75,000. This leaves & margin of $12,000, which It 1s estimated will be about sufficient to pay the cliy's proportlon of the sewer tax in the contested sewer tax cases, Astopublic iImprovements, the psyment for which has to be made out of the gen- eral fand, cannot be legally contracted for untll after July lst pext, snd not then unless the floating indebtedness is fun- ded, T would suggest that ycur honorable bady provide by ordinsnce for the itsae and sale of these bonds, or e0 much thereof as may be required for the pur- pose named as soon as possibi The public improvemente, for which a large part of this floatiog Indebtedness was created, while they may have been necs sary and good Ip themselves were made fn excess of the levy, and in direct viole- tlen of the law. The olty charter, as smended at the Inst messlon of the legislatures is more striot than before, and make* the mayor Individually lisb'e for all ex pendltures In excess of the amount In the various fands subject to disbursement. This being 55, I cannct sign any contracts, or approve any ordinancs for the appro- priation of money for the payment of conteacts or of the employes unless there are funds for sueh purpoeo, Now that arrangements have boen mada wherchy the city has bec ma poe nessed of sultable grounde, I wonld rec ommend {hat action be taken at an eatly day for the erectin of a clty hall building. In my opinfon that building should be of sufficlent capaoity to ac commodate the wants cf a city thrlce out population, 1In all probability the assessed valaation of the clty for1885, will permit the votingof bonds tothe extent of another $100,000, and if eo, I wowld sug- gest that a proposition for that purpose besubmitted to the voters at a speclal election. I have ennmerated but a few of the many important matters that will 1n time demand your serfous and careful atten- tlon, SHRIA concluding desire to assure you of my earneat wish that we may work together for the benefit of the city and all its people. Very rospectfully, Jases E. Bovp, Magyor of Omaha, now constitnted coneists of the following members: Meears. Bechel (president), Bailey, Behm, Daily, Ford, Furay, Goodman, Goodrich, Lose, Loeder, Schroeder and Thrave. All wero present at the call of the roll laet night and answered to thelr names. During the reading of Mayor Boyd's address ho called particular attention to the fact that under the present charter nefther the mayor could approve nor the councilmen vote for any contract, ordi- nanco, &., appropriating money unless there shall be funds In the city tressury at the tims liable to mest the debt thus created. If this law I8 violated the official makes himself personally respon- sible, Mayor Boyd nominated Chas, Mae depot speclal policeman without pay, and the council promptly confirmed his’ ap- pointment and al s bond. - +The council then approved the bonds of Police Judge Stelnberg and City Trea- surer Buck Mr. Faray proposed to cleot a clerk, but the president ruled that under the new charter this could not be done until the next meeting after the organization, and thereupon the council adjourned. R THE OMAHA CLUB, The council as The New Rooms of tho Organization and a Description Thereof. The Opening. The Omaha Club rioms in the new Paxton buildivg are now entirély furn- ished, and so far as outward equipment goos, are nearly ready for occupancy. The members of the club will hold their first formal meeting in the new resort next Saturday night, when rales and regulations of the new regims wlll be discus:ed. On May 1st, or thereabouts, a grand “blowout” will take place, con- stituting the formal opening of tho clubin ts new quarters. The rooms are elegant throughout and chastely farnished with warm-colored brussels carpets, and tinted and toned uniformly in such & mannerasto pro- duce the most pleasing effects. THE ROOMS A wide hallway leads from the elevator landing on the third floor to the entrance of the club rooms proper. which conalst of a large parlor, billiard room, music room, card room, dancing room and cafe, besides bath, coat and cloak rooms. The reading parlor in the northeast corner iz to be a beautiful room, 42 feet long and 21 fest wide, from which opens a muslc room by an _arch, extending the room fiiteen feat. Thers aro seven large windows overlooking the busy traffic at the Intersection of Farnam and Fiftsonth streote, A large and artlstically designed fireplace has Eeen builtin the west wall, and the walls with paper In some rich design. Off from the s!de of the parlor s the billlard room, 30321 feet, with two windows overlookiog Fatnam siraet. Here, also, ia a cheerful grate fire and room for three tables, two carom and one pool, with six feet space at the end of the tables and four feet between. Behind this s a small hallway leading to the maia corri- dor, off - from which opens a coat rcom, A card room, 13x12, opens off the music room. 3 Just behind the reading rcom and open- ing from them by sliding doors, is a large room, 20 feet deep and 34 foet wide, overlooking Fifceenth street, which it is proposed to use as a dancing rcom. It can ba ocoupled In connection with the club rooms or rented eeparately for select entertainments, It I8 well lighted and approached by two outslde entrances, one immediately opposite & smail room to be known as the iadles’ dressing room on the other side of the hall, Behind this Cressing: room 18 a bath room and a size- able kitchen, In begioning, the ball-room may be used as a dining room, the tables belng oleared away for dances. There are also three large office rooms at the rear, one belng 19 by 24, The members announce that the eating rooma are to be preslded over by a competent chef-de-culsine, who will be engaged in the east. The lunch rooms will be opon to all the members properly furnished with tickets. 1t is the Intention of the club to Isiue special privilege cards to parties living in other cities, on the request of s friend who may be a member of the club, which will admit the holder to all the privileges of the club room, The club will from tlme to time hold invitation receptions but will glve no regular serles of balls or partles. This organization, which now comprias in its membership one hundred and thirty of the young men of this city, one ‘Which is calculated to fill an impor- tant nlche in the moatropolitan requlre- ments of Omaha. Iis existence and its prosperity are an earnest that soclal life 1a this city ls not stagnant, o —— —Duriag the recess between the cutgolng of the old and the incoming of the new city councils last night, Activg. Mayor Murphy being on the floor of the chamber, Pat Ford's little black dog mounted into the seat and there sat dog-fashion for some time with the dignity of manner and expression that many lni"\l{l with fewer legs wight sometimes profitably imitate, C —— Digging in the Muins of the Fallen Bulldings, New Yok, April 14,—Gangs of, men worked all night in_the ruins of the eight fallen tenements on West Sixty-Second street, ‘but turced up nothing but bricks and broken timber, There were no dead or injured found, The firemen think there are bodies in :he ruins, bat hope grows stronger, however, that this may not bo so, Lewis Waller, a flreman who was injured, died to-day, TEMPERANOE TALK! The Establishment of a Knight Tem- plars’ Lodge—A Coming Lecturer, Pursuant to ths call pablished in the daily papers a goodly nuwmber of old and prospective Good Templars assembled at the residence of Mlss Lucy Parker, onSt. Mary's avenue, Monday evening, to dis- cusa the question of formlng a new lodge In the city. S> encouraging was the that not only was the matter favorably discassed, but a lodge was duly organized by the Girand Worthy Chief Templar F. J. Sibley. The fol- lowing officers were installed in their positiors: W, w. W, W W, Trens,—Mrs, Kate Tostevin. W. Chaplain—Chas, A, Berry. Ww. 1. Mrs, A, L. Stenecypher. W. O, G.—Edward Jones, Deéputy— Cha Junce, The lodge proposes to go to work in earnest, and thece s the possibllity of the estabilshment of a second lcdge in North Omaha at an early date. A TEMPERANCE REVIVAL. Mz, Montague, the noted temperance lecturer, will open a serles of meetings in this clty en Sunday next. Mr. Mon- tague has met with great success in his work In various parts of the state, and is spoken of a very flaent talker, and one who nuibers his converts by thousands, wherever he goes. He has met with great success in Lincoln, Genoa, and other polnta In the state. THE DODGE STREET ORGAN. outlook A, L. Stonecypher. Mrs, C. T. Bunce. H Tostevin, The Presbyterians Try Their New Pipe Organ With Satistacto- ry Resulte, The musical people of the Presbyteri. ans of Dodge street church on Monday afternoon met In thelr handsome church to test the new plps organ just finished and put in place by the constractors, Johnson & Son, of Westfield, Mass. The organ Is of bright woodwork, highly pol- ished, with pipes of delicate buff tipped with maroon and blue, beautlfally har- monizlng with the furniture of the church, There aro twenty-one stops, each with fiftv-eight plpes, and the pad- als, several of which are reversible, have a compass of twenty-seven keys. The plpes namber between eleven and twelve hundred. Among the gentlemen who first tested the Instrament yosterday were George K. Mayer, Will T. Tabor and Arthur East Eeqrs, all most accomplished artists whose performances on the splendid in- strament were applauded uproarlously. The organ proved satisfactory in every way and will bo oponed with concerts on April 22nd and 23rd when Mr. Eddy of Chicago will ba organist and a chorus cheir, led by Mr. F. S. Smath will give the vecal musle, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Sccretary Conoyer's Enumeration tor this Year, Secretary Conoyer of the board of edu- cation has compiled the raturns of the enumerators of the school census In the city, which comprises all persons in the sity of school ag:s, that 1s, batween the years of 5 and 21, Tho consus shows a total of 11,144, agaiast a total of 10,367, for last year. The census of this year is: Tirst ward. Second ward . Third ward Fourth ward. Tifth ward. Sixth ward ceees 2,309 In all these except In the Fifth there is a marked Increase, but In the Fifth the figures show a falling of over 800 In the enumeration, althongh the same person took the caucus both years. Perbaps there is an error, although efforts to de- toet such a one havo failed, —— The Small Pox Here, A Bee reporter late yesterday after- noon learned that a cace of small pox ex- isted in Omahs, and despite diligent enquiring made slow headway in learning the truth of the rumor, untilat toolate an hour to vlslt the persou stricken, It may bo stated upou testimony recsived by the reportor last aight that & fow days ago, a negro csme to Omaha from Denver, Col- orado, sfflicted with the disease which he had contracted in Denver, On Monday night he was conveyed to the pest house from & room in a tenement house on Tenth and Davenport streets. This tenement was occupled by several families of colored people who might have besen endangerea by the presence of the sick man, The health authorities of Omaha have boen very qulet and cautions about the fact of this case of small pox, for reasons that doubtless appear good to them. The patlent's name s not known at this writ- ing, but If allowed, the BEE reporter will vislt him and learn the trae state of af- fales to-day. Meantime there s no need for a scare. Small pox fs enslly managed. ————— e ‘WABHINGTON NOTES, GOVERNMENT KMPLOYRS MUST PAY TI DRBTH, ‘WASHINGTON, April 14,—Secretary Eodi. cott iesued the following circular: In view of the any complaints received on the subject, it is hereby smnounced to the employes of this department that they are expected to pay their just debts, While the department will not permit itself to be used as s collec- tion agency, and declines to take action in case whera illegal intereat is charged, indebtedness was incurred before the em: ployes entered the service of the department; neither will it harbor anyone who contracts & debt on the strength of his official position, snd then without sufficient excuse neglects to make payment, aod generally, it may besaid that where the case lias been tried and judgment rendered, too late to deny the justness or correctuess of the amount of judgment, Hereafter complaints will be o proper chiefs of bureaus, who will be expected to take such action as may be ne- cessary, and if it should appear thatan e ploye 18 neing his official position s & shield to ‘avoid the payment of his dabts, aud in violation of “this circular he will be recommenced for c1scharge, THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE, Commissioner Colman practically began the discharge of his official duties ss commissioner of sgriculture to-day. He is already familiar with the geveral working of the depsriment, buat will f"" him:slf sowe time to study the details of its machinery before formulating any general plan of operations. He will go to Boston the latter part of next week to hear the opinions of cattle importers aud others in. 1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. 1885, 'Nfflwfl in the removal of the cattle quaram tine from Waltham to Littleton, Mass. An Associated prees reporter ssked the com- missioner of agriculture to-day for information reapecting the outbreak of pleuro pneumonia in Missouri, He said in reply that the dis. ease had thus far been confined to a single connty, and that the people of the state were acting energetically and intelligently for its eradication, Their great difficulty was lack: of funds, He thought the legislature of Mis souri ouwght te be ealled together to make more liberal provisions to meet this emergency. But there was doubts whether its ~members had been edn- cated up to the point of taking the only efficient meana possible for the suppres sion of this scourge It was, ho said, a fact that no outbreak of this disease, either in the United States or abroad, had ever been sup pressed without government aid. The bureau of animal industry of the depsrtment, while rendering invaluable services, still lacked the Imwer, under former interpretations of the aw, to take steps which experience proved to be most effective in cases of this kind, There was no known way of TO LOAN—MONEY, FJ70_10A%—$500 ard §1900 real estate socurity Morse & Brunner, 1404 Farnam. 015 ONEY Toloan on chattels, Woclley & Hatrison, bank building 854.t1 MISNEY,losted at low ratenin amounta to ault on LVL chattel,collaterals or other good security. Finan cial exchange, 1508 Farnam st 2h8-m1p M QVEY,TO LOAN M D. 1. Thomas. ONEY TLoaned on_ohattels, M ket couentand sol. A \ ONEY LOANKD at U. F, Roed & Co's. Loan offica (V1 "on rurniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds and all_othe rattioles of value, without remcval. Over 1st National Bank,corner 18th aud Farnam. - All busioess strictly confidential ONE TO LOAR In_sums of $300 and upward. On real e:tate and chattely 740t cut_raty tan, 213 suppressing pleuro pneumonia but by killing avery animal which has been either. affeoted orexpored, Having been killed they should be buried deeply, hides and all, for the dis order was communicable after death, Tho onginal law establishing the burean of animal iudustry gives authority for the expenditute of such'a portion of the animal appropriation asmay be necessary for investigations and quarantines, but does not in direct terms authorize the expenditures of money to help pay for cattle to be kille Mr, Colman is of the opinion that inasmuch as death is the only means of dusinfection whero pleuro- pueumonia is concerned a fair interprotation of the law would sanction the expenditure of a portion of the appropriations for that pur- pose. Heintends to lay the matter before Attorney-general Garland for an opinion, The insiduous and alarming nature of the infec- tion was, he said, illustrated by the origin of the present outbroak, A young bull was pur- chased in Ohio or Illinois and taken to Mis. souti, It was suggested as a possibility at time of purchase that the animal had been exposed to pleuro.pneumonia, and for this reason it was quarantined, threo months after which it was allowed to run with the herd belonging to the insane asylum, and almost immediately the herd became infected, The © herd has been slaughtered, About 100 animals have been killed, but the commis- sioner thinks many more should be sacrificed, The expendituce, said the commissioner, of $50,000 now may save us an epidemic which will perhaps cost half a million to suppress in two or threo weeks hence, INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS, The collection of internal revenue during the first elght months of the fiscal yoar ending June 80, 1885, show a decrease of $5,206,827, in collections for the same period of the pre. vious fincal year. There wasa n decronss of $4,965,811 in spirits and £190,095 in tobacco and an iucrease of §137, In fermented Tiquors. LAW CLERK OF THE POSTOFFICR DEPARTARENT. WASHINGTON, April 14,—Joseph W, Nich- ols, of Indianapolie, was appointed law clerk of the postoffice department, POSTMASTERS APPOINTED, The president appointed the following post- masters: F. M., Householer, Noblesville, Ind.; J. S. Catherwood, Hopestown, Ills,; Alex McKennon, Crookston, Miun.;E, R. Debry, Clyde, Kansas; Georgs Tracy, Wil- 1ard, Neb. Col. McOawley, commandant cf the marine corpe, received the following telegram from Qol. 'Heywood, dated Pavama, April 13: Transit opened by the marine battallion in camp st Panama station, All well, ACTING SECRETARY FAIRCHILD'S REFORMS, The special committee of experte, called by Acting Secretary Fairchild to examine the methods of doing business in the office of the sccond _comptroller, has reported that tho work of the bureau is about three months in arrears, and can only bo brought up to date by extra diligence on the part of the clerical force, and by vigilance and care in the nnm- ber of clerks, ~Acting Secretary Fairchild suid to day that his iden was o securo in. fo ture a more prompt settlemont of the accounts of government officers than has been obtained in the past, ——— Dangerons Tenements, ®w YORK, April 14.—With daylizht this morning it was easy enough to see the caure of the terrible accldent in Sixty-second street yesterday. The buildings fell because there waa simply nothing to hold thom together. Buddueeik, the builder of the tenement which tell, has constructed block after block in the neiehbnrhood of yesterday's accident. Phiilip Hausman, builder, said the house fell because they were rotton, were built o efase, TLook at the bricks which have been] used, Thoy are not bricks but halves, quar- ters, and chunks of brick poorly burnt, miser- able offal of a brick yard, . This stuff is what the walls wero being constructed of but though that is enough to condemn any building if public safety is coneidered at all, it is by no means the worst feature of this case, Youses these brick bats are almost clean, there’s no mortar on them at all. The stuff used in laying the bricks in the wallsissimply wet dirt. All builders and masons present corroborated these statements, New YOBE, April 14.—Charles A, Budden- sick, builder, walffed into the Forty-Seventh street police station this afterneon, accom- pomed by his counsel, ex-Judge Fullerton, and surrendered himself, tozether with Chas, Irancic, master bricklayer, und Chas, Schwag- er, the other witness held. He was taken to the Yorkville court, Justice Murray ques- tioned Franck at considerable length as to the materials used in tho covstruction of the tenements, Iranck claimed he was a sub- contractor and used the material furnished him by Buddensick, and displayed singular Jgnoranca of snything that might tend to criminate himself orfanybody else. Budden- sick was vpatrolled in the custody of his coungel, e —— New York Dry Goods Market, Nrw York, April 14,—~Dey goods—cloth- ing and woolens continue to have an increa ing degree of attention extended and followed by an improving volume of sales for im diate or late delivery. In other departms there has been very little doing and the mar- ket 6o far as sgonts are concerned are very quiet and dull, ————— Money to Put Down Reil's Rebellion OrTawa. Ont., April 14,—In the house of commons this fternoon a message from the governor general was road asking parhament to grant immediately $£700,000 towards de- frayiog the expenses entailed in putting down the northwest rebellioy e 29141 M 67 Davia o Con Real Kitato' ang Loan Agents, 1505 Faroam 8. 3 ¥ HECP WANTED. An experienced cook in wrall tamily best wages given, Mea, AJ R 7ANTED. W e, 1824 Douglas § W W VW Axtan—A good Iaundress at the kmmet b ANTED A single man to work around st S. 15th street. ANTED—Co0k at Pacifis house, 10th and Daven- port, Kool wages. 516 14p ase. » go2d practical agents to sell books cighton block, W. H. Winans. p W A competent girl to o general house. 2 obtain employmont for good wages at resldence ¢ C 8 Montgomsty, Harney and 23d ate, o 7ANTED ~Gir] for general housework; small fami- Iy; 516 North 19th street, bet Cass and Cali- 685-14p tomnla., V 7AxTED—Gh] for general houso work, good wages to good girl, Mrs Corbett, 1613 Howard. £69 19p. 7ANTED—A good glrl in & small famlly; inquire Mrs L Raapke, 1715 Douglas st. 560-10 ANTED—A bushelman and yresser, one ured to” press for a dye house preferred, steady work. good wages. Turness Steam Dye worke St Joseph Mo. 556-16 7 ANTED—NO 1 good barber at_the Gault house, 2014 Popplctou ave. Louls MoCo; 549-16 7 AxTED— A good competent gitl for general house- work 2108 Farnam st. 016-tf “'Anvdx»;cocx at the European hotel. 622 south 10th St. €48.41 7 axten—Iwmediately, a good girl for general house work. Apply at 1914 Webstor 8b. 643-14p ANTED—Gir] for general housework, 2024 Har- oy strect. 818 16p ANTED -3 girls at the Occidental, immediately. 8atE VY A gl for generst howse. work In 4 fam- ily of three, 120 south 24th St. 534-14p Y AxTio—A good gitl 1621 Capital ave. 51418p ook, 1819 Far. 513 14p 7ANTID—A first clasa laundress at 614 S 17th St. Mrs o, A, McNawars 407t y TED—A good shirt ironerat the Boston laun- 490-t SPECIAL_NOTICES. oR RExT—H And Saunoer of 0 rooms with barn, Oadwe! Tnquire 1700 Jackacn #t. 44315y R KENT—Briok yard north end of Ssunders st 1 woul wanted. J. F. Po'te JOR RENT_2.8 room houses Tnauire Jno, F Karton,Smeltiog works, or $14 North 25th St 0411 17-14y P\nu RENT 1 during the Summer month o patties withou’ ohildren inquire st 191t 11 South | throe ¥ avd Inquire 1400 00044 F’m} RENT- § basement No. 110 and 1 Dodge St. 14th. JFOR RENT—Farm aod garden. T. Mari JOGURENT Furnishel cottage, 1 room with closets, yantey, eta., In best losality in 0 PAY ront with board. Oall In atternoon at ent 8. [ OR RENT Houscs very cheap. Afp Taylors 14th and Douglas Ste. 7Ol BENT-Two now storos o hin & Mayne, 16th and Farnam Joup uene One story Cwe N Tark street. i Dolelas Street I Throe brick stores corner 15th and J_L. McCaguo, Agent. _401:a2 {UR RENT—Now cottago, 6 rooms. . Pbipps Roo 1612 8, bth st 28441 ROOMS FOR RENT. Jronxmsrootice xoome, Bushmau's block nd Dovgls. cely furnished room with g Dath, § W corner 14th and Jones. it Furished rom for two with b 1615 Chicago et Forrue-A ot ono or two gontl Pleasant furnished rooms _suitatlo termns ronsonablo, 608 1 rih 17th. se4 10p 701 ket~ Furn{shod rooms with board, 8. E ‘Casw and 154h streof, opp JeMloreon Park. 62 JOR RENT < Nicely turnished rooms, Modern o nve- nfencos; s,londid location on car line, 1720 Cap- itol Ave. 400-14p work for part es rentiog, a3 foreman, if on Real ostate, wanting to fmpreve Fotctiote e Tollowing property. Jitien Leavenworth st, Mook 1 Tsaaq £and §, Block & Dwight 1'Houre and lot #419 Cay 1[50 Tota in Dupont yInce, s 41ots In block 18 an all under fen: 160 acress p ) | also for Toase 50 03t 8tore on &t ) Clarke; 1512 Dougli JgR paue ~House and fot corncr 34th s itc] ave, 8 rooms modern sonvenien 4 horaes, a targaln; inquire of H. G, Douglas st rman, W 1ards nesr Star Tote ry'save. Inquire of W @ 59.24 + and Cap. table for ripe, 1904 b0t R0 fAn on et <8ix room house, wall elstern, and stablo; first class ordor,twenty first and Clark sta, rent £20 per month, rell $2,000 oasy terma A P Tukey, at Cavlfelds Book storo. 7St K A4 yourleaso with buildings suitabls [ rdwelling and thop for $400, easy payments 108 south 11thst, between Dow, 20 v [OR BALE A vory nico 6 room heuse and lot, st be sold 1223 North 13th 8t. 0920285 OR BALY 00 oash. Dalahce r st National bank. month, Wl Gr 3810 and 15 on Douglas strost, 800, enay terme, W, 11 tional bank, Fon ALy K it ool over 1at O BAT A3 oARdIng honwe Baving twenty regular boarders; 8. W. cor 9th and Pacific ste. 250-14p JoR St 0 down and 820 per will build an elogant five raom_co porches, olosets, ba wirdow brick ocllar, oistorn,con Eouse, &3, &1, With 0 1:ta nicely fonced the wholo all complefo 81,500 The oottages to bo builtat once Pocn 1et, Call ‘ot nay location &c. nonth 1 with 15th and Farnam., JOR BALEA fulllot on corner ct 1 paved stroct and within B. tor sale. Warron Switzler. O SALE—200 Yorrllng stvors, 200 2 year old steers, £60 yoarling heifora, nd 'yoar-old belte B0 graded bulls. STRAXGR PR03, Sioux City, Iewa. h and Jonca one square of U, P. It 509 tr 730210 a. TRRRBALE ~Thirty cholce lota neat park ave. v 81618 tobbin, room 31, Creighton block, will urnlsa JOR SALE—on owy paymma. lots and build houses on ehovt nottoe oa ol tha purchasor. trquire of P. J. Crsedon, condractor and builder 27thnad Wobstor 8¢, 900 a2 0 RENT—Two nice furnished front _rooms in location, uitable for four young gentlemen. A Sorrel, 1519 Dodgo st. 41 or. kT—Room and hoard for one_gentleman at wouth-wes} oorner 10th St and 56 Mary's avo. 037-16p JRow nesr—Furcished room No 1610 Harmey 6t A3 14p R RENT—] egant newly furnishsd rooms 2795 Dodge st. 50741 on ket —Furnithed and_unfurnished rooms 1618 Dodge St. 45410 OOMB—With board,dorieable {r summor, Apply 4 BA. Chavles Hotel 287-1t JOOR RENT orin suite, a sistt ahed roame, single 8218 19th strect. {OR KENT—Front room furnished 1809 Capital it F Fex e P depot; Leavenwortn. or REXT—Fu eiehied front room south east corner 16:h and Faruan. 433 tt A six room houss one block from the U uire of Af. Lee, grocer, 22nd and 815 ANTED—b fomale cooks, Ouata Employment burc 476t \OR RENT—Rooms furnishod or unfurnished; call at 200 north 2:dst. 0141 F W AN —mmediately, at the Omaha employ. ment bureay, all thoso desiiing good help and OR RENT—Two e'egant frout roomws; furnished or unfuraished on 20th near St Mary's ave; en- Quireat s, W. cor. 10th and Dodge. 8501 PERSONAL, 482-m10 DERSONAL —Parties wishing a reamstress, guaran. tolng cutting and fitting,satistastory; address 10th and Capitolave , room 4, Crounse block. MraJ Ar. nald, 303-14p Al 7ILL Pe found at 1609 Davenport3 ., anexper fenced nurso. Beat city roferonce g TO EXCHANGE, e cuaxon—Choics lands i Nebrasky for kro ceries and dry goods as invo'co ratea. R.C. Pat terson, 13th and Fainam. 0314 JROR SALE-Or oxchanye. Wo have far milo the exclusivo right iu tnis state to scll the ocal ccnomizer and soot destroycr, Gestroys tho soot and wil saye twenty per cent on ‘coal, will kell county right or the statr, or will exchange for real eatate « w17 t00d property on application will send san a0 aland give pmiticulars. Reaon for seliing v canot give it his attention: a rare chanco for Im aen: Bedford, Souer & Davis. 0 EXCHANG! for a Lot or half a lot located wome enter of the city avdsuitable for building, addidonal il value 1 moro. Address “G. Y. office. 916-1 " BUSINESS CHANCES. the P Beo gocd eituations botn male and f:male. 427-t1 W Axmen—Tmmediately, 14kood wiels for kitohen, diniog room avd chamber work,Omaha ment bureau. 1120 Farnam St. W 7 A0 —Small gl Eanemet houte. 42240 ANTED —A good glrl immediately at the corner of 11th and Davenport sts, Carey house, 408-tf £90-14p TOR RENT-Nicoly turnished rooms 1617 Davenport 848.mbp DOR RENT_Two or three very nice rooms fur. bisned or unturnish'd,four biooks south of Opera house. Tnquire 623 south 15th. S03'tt Fnifiw Dodge st. “Furciched rooms with board_ 1812 31741 VW aro—Youny man or » young lady to keep books and whois short hand writer,none need apply unless quiok snd thorough in figures; state age wau previous oocuption. Address box 744 Omaha. 871t VW ANTED-Lsdy agenta for “Quoen Paotector’ daisy stocking andskirts supporters, shoulder braces, bustles, bosom forms, ¢rosa shiclds, safety belte, sloove protectors, etc,, entirely new devices, unprecedented profits. 'we have 500 agents making $100 montbly. Address with stamp, K. IL Cawpbell & Co., 9 South May St., Chicags. 760-a16p \OR RENT—Furnished front room, brick bay win- dow with board small family 603'north 17ch st . 162:t1 NOK KENT—Soveral iue flices 10 Urounse’ DIcoK, Inqulre Kd. Norrls, room 10 Crounse block 984 ¢ POt RENT—Furnished room 1618 Dodza. 13530 OR RENT—Nlcely turnished rooms at 1718 Case st SITUATIONS WANTED. VW ASTE—A position as stenoxragher and, type writer by a lady of experleace with good ref- erences; address M. E. Boo offico. 60) 14p 7 AxTED —Situation as sccond girl or to do light housework, 2115 Nichols street. 617 16p V -Situation by an experienced book kecp- young man to tako care of horees, by & Jaultor, by 2 gcod salesmen, by & coachma, by & ttonographer and typo writer; best of referorces; Omaha Employmeut Bureau 1120 Farnam St. 350-tf T ANTED man, can give references. of the Be VY Axre—A situation by a practicat book can furnish best of reference; address ‘A’ Cuming st. 440-15p MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, VY L3mao—A pup fiom 50 daya ol address W 1 Boo ol 505,16 WA ) First class houss tween three and eloven thousand, fora barga AxTED—By a ycung man 10y, price ve , will pay oash aidress “cush” Paxton Notel. 16 7AxTED ~For cash, res from 83000 to §3000. WWANTED-A parduer Iady or_gontloman with small cavital 1o open & dime museum fn ono of the liveliest citied in the mest, AddressJ W Palmer Aroade hotel, Ozaha, 498:16p dence property worth 0. Box 414, 60214 0—Good gentle pony o ride oF drive, Welshang, City mills. 163-t1 7 ANTED—§3500 for two or threo years at 8 per cent, on firet class o'ty propeity worth threo FOR SALE OR SALE - 2 four year old matched mares um e1ze and & good_cow, Inquire of J. P tree trimmer, Biookline addition, West' Omah north-east Buscr's Boer garden, 47610 7Ok 5ALK - Cheap, forty aores nearcity, 110 down, balanca on long timo at 8 pr ct, or will tradefor city property. Coruer lot on Park ave 75-140 foet 1i0v, Corner on 16th and Leavenworth st $2300. Houge 0 rooms very o [ 7108 £ALE—11,620 acres land in Neb. 80 rents per acre cash. Wo alo hi list of Ianda ana stocks of merchant'ise for gale or ex- change in Nebraska. Shernin, therwin & Co , Lin- ooln, N 65810 [R5, stk m and: unlmprovod land Tote and houso on long c:edit. B &M Land ofiloe, 620 ¥, 18'h Vadicka & Goantner. Jon O and 221 Lk—A tull lot aud house of five rooms, pan- clorets and good cellar, north stdo of Mason Inqulie on premiecs, Charles Kaiser 547-20p JFen paux My tumle horso and two soated risgo, harsess ard robes. Wi, U Burns 546.20p ALY O RrNT—An excollent farm in Jefferson Preciget; 160 acres; 40 actes timber; 160 bear- ing applo treis; good improyements, ere. Ciicum. stances which comy el salo wake this a arais Stripe, 504 Douglas etrcet. Fe coit, y0od maver; jnquire Biuo Barn. ok & aud har- [oi 5aLY.~Cheap, ot 1asplorrics and ourner County Poor —Nice family horse, phacton enquire at Blue Baro, 0/ st varleties of ckborries, west € rm, W Office furniturs DOk BALE [t ation, Ingai celloxt I Ji Qi st - Tna thelving growing town, & gontl mans furnishing and hat busiacss in Bost looation in anew loing, long lease and cheap ront; addroes “L F* P O box £7, Hastiogs Neb. 442-16p 7OR BALY. TRADE. 0% RENT—Blacksmith and wagon fonery store, geod Feai'a Address 702 south 10th’ St 472-16p TIOR SALE ~A good payirg harness shon, the best chance for a younz man to start in basinses; dress “Harness shop” 20t-17p [T saun—racatoro n o desirable laoilty, wil invoico about §1.600 R C Pattereon, NE cornor 15th and Farnam, 430-t1 70K SALE_A firet-class stock of dry gocds $5.000 b bargain, will take part crah bilance real ei- ddress “M. V. B.” care Bee offic boots and shoes, gent' furnishing ¢oods, will ox- chango for Nebraska Lands, @, H. Potorson,804 . 10th St., Omaha, Neb. 259-41 {OR SALE—A good skating rink, size 34x100 quire of H Lambert, Wakefield Nob, "BOARDING Bipne=a fev boardors at 1221 North 19th wt. Mrs Larson. 540-16p JFIRST-CLASS Bed and board 1212 Capltol aye 1o LOST AND FOUND. 031 A gray eolt, 15 months old; return to il Gault houso, Popyleton ave. ¥6 re £1018 o7 - Bunch of keys, liver kcy ring, 8 marked Floder will } leaso retuin same to this Ive rewaid. 545-10 MISCELLAN ) D 4/ woved to 617 8 10th strect. Good girls can find here. 519-18p NETRU TION_ on guitar and banjo given by G E Gel. lenbeck, at 1116 Capitol ave, 430-41 cployment by applyi Y1y vaults, rinks aud cesspools oleaned any timo of tho day in an entirely odorless way with our improved pump and apparatus. Ordera by mail mptly sttended Lo, A. Evaus, oflice and residence hodge St. up stairs. 400 m7p & ADOFTION ~Paby boy year old best roferences, 07 Cal forr ia. 391-14p 156 RODA - J J McLain bas for sale the hest _rods manufastured in the Urited States suneated elict: ic stoc] center covered with shoet copper, orders 22 ey 1od o repairiog old ones promptly attended o Address 1011 Saundeis ot. 860-mb times smouut; address J. W, Bee oftice, d50tt VY ANTED—£3 60 will buy on dosen Koger Bro's tripple plat:dtavle kiives st Moody's china store,corner 16th aud Daveoport st. TANTED—Good reliable fam Iy horse; enquire 1318 Farnam st 885U, A Oonsiderate Cashier, Ojocinnati Commercial-Gazette, “‘Mr. Money! Mr. Money! Oh, Mr. Money!” yelled a man early one morning at » bank preeident’s front door, rattling the bell in the meantime as an accom- paniment. **Well, whatthe deuca do you want?" shouted Mr. M., sticking his head out of an up-stairs window. “Why—why, Mr. Money, the cashier has skipped and the safe’s standing wide open,” gasped the caller, ‘‘All the money gone!” ‘‘Yes, sir 's Open, *‘Dld he leave the building?” *Yes— yes, sir.” ““That's good. Run to the telograph office and wire him the thanks of the president and directors to Mon- treal. I'll be down after breakfast,” [mported Beer M BOTTLES £rlanger,.ees - Culmbacher, .. Hlaner. ces e Bohemiun, BUBOY 4 v e s s +vve Bramen, DOMESTIC, 3udW80Y 1 s vevave s aes s Bt; Lonis, Anhavser. es s .8, Lounis. Best's.svs + o veeee Milwaukes, 3chlitz-Pilener—. . ... Milwaukee. Krog's vessssesseseOmaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ¥D. MAURKR, 1218 Farnam St « Bavars. ++ . Bavaria, VW ANTED-Every ady in need of s sowing ma: chine, to seo the now lmproved American No, 7. P. E Flodwan & Co. agents; 220 N 10th. 34348 'ANTED—Two roows with board for young man and wife, musé bo centri ¥iven and required. Address FOR RENT--HOUSES AND LOTS, Ok BT —A conyenlent cottage Borth-west oor. Heward and Pler street on street car line. Call € No. 216 north 17th st. ok RENT—A splendid farm of orehard, good buildi 50 per year. G E Mayne, 8 W cor15th and Farnsm ste. 665.10 Jox mext—House 11 rooms 019 N 104h &4; apply to D & Hume, 7R TR RuNT—8 room house; it quire 1140 North 15th st. E. Peterson, 49510p Jor kENT~Btore and bouse and fixtures for ra'e 15th street aud £t Mar; blocks 616p 295 Bherman ave, £ 1 vorth of rail road track [ ’]E«iu RENT—A store chiesp 500 north 1et iy 810 18p TOR RENT—Good stare, and fixtures for sale, 1018 Harnoy st. N W Merril. 4-14p F‘w wrxT—House 11 100mas, cellsr, pantry, closets, uear 8t car, 428 per wonth, G £ Thowpson, 8 W corner 11th and Haruey, 48611 P08 BENT— Thicestory brick swore buildiog; e quire of Edward Norrls & Co., room 19 Crourse 467 ory house 8 rooms and bath Iaquire at 1410 Farnam st. 40541 OR RENT A furnished houss § rooms and stable loguire at 262 Dougias Bt. w016y TIOk RENT—A new house of ¢lght Foows 03 Dpper Howard st, near twenty Bfth; apply &b 2019 bar. ey at 449155 room on Park ave. [\0% 6 ALE— Frosh nilch oows and springers at my yard, 27th aud Burt st. J. W. Peony. 802-14 [0k BaLs—40 acres of land within 18 milos of Omahs, with good house, bars, orchard, fonced /1 undoe cultivation: will trade for city property I taken immediately. W, H, Green, over Lat Netional Bauk beott {0k BAL in the 18th and 0K ALK - Bpecial bargain lote in Hawthorn, [ Ve ity and twenty i Haneooes Fisce; easy terms, K.C.Patterson, 18th and Farnam, 604-14 Oa monthly paymen of $5 each, lots t additien to O R. C. Patterson 50614 7ok saLE—New cottage 8 noar bead f 54 Mary's ave 3. galo. O K Mayne, 8 W oor 16th and Faamm. 660-14 JRen sau-100 acren good aud, 20 milee trom Omabs snd § mile from the thriving town of pringteld, Neb., on she Missourl Pacific Ry., ab & bargain tor 30 days, or will txade for first class im- proved Omaba city property, Woolley & Harrlson, room 20, Omaha National k. 47828 ]“uu HALE ~AS & bargaln, 4 block only six blioke from Coust houee, elegant residence, property would make elght or tén lots for fenement. houses will divide. Address owuer J A Rollin's, Oumabia. 450-10p P‘uk #ALE—Good farm in Weshington Co; 171 scres; 80 aores caltivated; good bulldings: fino rd; Tunning w & Co., 1com 19 Crounse Block. AT4L 7 ok NaLE—Lot €0x127 south front. Dlocks from Ked Car line, eaty te No 212—Two lots each 60x1(0 two bl car line, Lerias oany, esch $400 No 225-Fine cormerlot 80x123 oue block from red car line, b galn, terms easy, §500. No 226k ¢ine ciraer lot I Kiskwocd, very cheap, 100, No 485, three 600, from red No 184 Sglondid corner 19t 132 fect on Leavenworth strect, very chesp, $1000, No 443—Four fine lota on Grace street 60x140 on corner near car line obeap, {rom $500 to §360 50 lots In Haoscom Flace from $600 o §1,000. isll fenced. Edward Norris IAKEN UP—Twelve head of young cattle. Owner can recover same by calling upon Jobn F, Hoch, Milk dairy, north of Deat & Lumb asylum, 808-m 21-1owlw RIVY, vaults, slaks end cesspools clesned at the shortest notice and satisfaction guaranteed by F. G, Abdl, P, 0. Box 878, 490-mi2p EUROPE. COOK'S EXCURSION PARTIES ssil from Now York 1o April, May, Jube and July by first olas stor mahipe. BPECIAL TOURIST TIOKETS for INDIVIDUAL TRAVELERS ut reduced rates, by tho bosh routes for el. EXOURSIONIST, full particala THOS COOK & SON, 61 Broadway, N. Y. Or 100 Dearbora 8., Chicago, Ills, wod -sat16wime W. P. PECK & CO. (Sucoessors to Pock, Kern & Bibley. —REPRESENTING— MORBSBE, ROSE & CO. OF CHICAGO, fayIng secured a privato wire direot to tho Chi cago Board of Trade, we ders oromwptly. We take try business specislty. Nationa IAunk ‘and Dovglae Bt ONSU have & positive reta full warket report. Cou No 447—Two houses aud fine 1ot south frout, two blocks from red oar line §2,600 or olvide for #1,260. House 4 100 s ave. No 74 # 4 lob four blooks from 6t riny oas No 489 —Thi: on & CUTDY trow passenger depot §6,000. No_445—House #ix 100m#, baro, well lot 83x182 on Wobster street, nesr Bt Paul depot. Barge'n, $2,/00. MORSE & BAUNNER, 1404 Far naw, 45516 00, Tot two blocks clstern &o., leplione 210, N W, ccrner 18th gl my (ail REMEDY FUEE Vgl«um of youth i Yar e sbove dissate’by'is i e Ty T SEATIER Sngilis dlsas Vo k! uaiug Pramature Norvous Debilty, Lo Y g s aviug (red [ valh overy Kacws Taihady - discors aple missnaol lf-care, § which ‘B, wi! send cid FIEE (0 bis fellow sulloror J oo SLREERGOT dam en Vot Manhood Resfored