Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1882, Page 8

ot THE DAILY BEE THE PAVING QUESTION. Tuesday Morning, Jan 31. |The Small Proprietors Ask ‘o ‘Weathor Report. {The following observations are taken at ‘o-m.mm‘fl of time at all the sta- tions named.) Win Drranturxy, U, 8, SravaL OMANA, Jantuary 80, 1892 'AEE B rRYION, 46 p. m.) LUUAL BREVITIHS, —County court begins a week from yes- terday. —With the exception of the small pox the bealth of the city for the past month ‘will show up quite good in the mortality Teport. ~—The only case of small pox in Lincoln Serminated fatally this morning by the doath of the patient, Ng other cases aro ‘weported. —A Sundon, a Swede, fell off & coal shod in the B. & M, yard yesterduy and dialocated his shoulder. The damage was oasily repaired. ~—The district court will convene on Monday next, February 6th. The docket ‘ia quite a heavy one, about five hundred and fifty cases being set down for trial already. —A partner is wanted in a well estab- Yished daily newspa, er, in & growing west- em caty. For particulars apply at the office of C.C. Housel, 317 South Thir- teenth strect. 2 —The Unity clab will give the last party of the present series on Wednesday even- ing, February1, at Standard hall. Holders of season tickets are requested to be pres- entby 8 o'clock, —We have a special article of \aple Syrup which can not be purchased else- where in the city. We guarantee it pure and furnish at a little more than ordinary cost. FLEMING & CO., Grocers. —Mr. George Hough, formerly of Pleas. ant Lake, Ind.,, has leased the Omaha Raropean Restaurant, No, 1106 Farnam wtreet, and is refurnishing it throughout in an elegant manner, and will keep a first- «class place in all respects, »~The county treasurer is gu‘lng for those who owe personal taxes, and all ‘who know themselves tv be delinquent had better attend to the matter at once. The Jaw is very strict in this regard, and the treasurer proposes to enforce it withou Lear or favoy. . —A private masquerade party takes placeat Masonic hall vhursday evening, February 9th. Invitations have been dasued, the recipients of which alone will be admitted. C. C. Field is manager, and ©. H, Ogburn, W. J. Whitehouse, Mell Smith, Wm, Osburn, C. H. Picker and 8, H. Farmnsworth, the executive committes. «~Stanley was removed from the city to 4he county jail Sunday When Sheriff Miller went to search him he protested that he had already heen nearched several times. Notwithstanding this a big knife was found concealed on his person and taken away from him. He notified the officers that he should “beat the jail” if Je could, and they might count on that, ~The ministers of the directing board oud executive committee of the Sw.dish Kvangelical Lutheran Mirsion Synod of the United States are holding the semi- annual conference at Omaba, und minis- ters of the same have been preaching from day to day, This will be the Iast eveniug, balf-past seven o'clock, at the academy of amusio, All Scandinavians are invited, —It is stated on good authority that Mr, L. D. Collier, formerly in the U, P. freight auditor’s office, has recently fallen heir to $6,000 by the death of an aunt living at hisold home in the east, He received a lotter Sunday notifying him of ‘the fact, and noon after got & telegram requesting him to send a power of attorney. Instead of doing so he will leave for the east this week and look after his legacy in per- son. His many friends will rejoice at hix &ood fortune, Answer This. Did you ever know any person to be ill without inaction of the stomach, liver or kidneys, or did you ever know one was well when either was obstruct- ©d or inactive; and did you ever know or hear of any case of the kind that Hop Bitters would not cure? Ask ur neighbor this same question,— Timos 101 B e PRI B PERSONAL. John Baumer, county clerk, has gone to Tdacoln on official bus ness, Jo'n L Taylor has returned from an extended trip to Bt. Louis and uther polute east, Hou, E. M, Bartlett, of the law firm of O'Brien & Bartlett, returned yesterday from avist to Albay, N. Y., and Washung- toa. H. M. Wells, of the firm of Baswitz & ‘Wells, returned from the east Sundsy, From what we had heard we bardly ex. pected to see him return alone, U, 8. Marshal Blerbower, who was re- osutly dangerowsly ill from poeumonis, has almost entirely recovered, and s again able to assume his duties. He left for Lincoln yesterday to attend the United Staces Coust. DO NOT BE DECEIVED, In these times of quack medicine advertisements everywhere, it is trul, 'mhu‘(‘ to find one dnm:ddhth'::un praise, and wl does as recommended. Eleotric Bn): ters, we can vouch for as being a truc and ble remedy, and one that {‘,m do as zmmm:::li?g. 'l‘hvyll;vuri cures stomach iver complaints diseasos of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties,. We know whereof wi speak, and cau readily say, give then "'2" Bold at fifty cents a bottle by McMahon () value of the whole elty. thin is seen very pluin on Tenth street, the paving of which is of such im- portance to the whole city that it was plflmflsd ut a meeting of the board of trade large amounts were offered. by who live somewhere near it. hear now from some of the oldiml:ly1 proprietors, Mr, Editor, and publi their letters, and we will get nearer public opinion speakers at the board of trade can get for us. 'y | are be Heard in the Matter, ‘And Favor Letting Posterity do Its Part. To the BAitor of The Omaha Bee, Your sensiblo and suggestive articlo on the boud question in the paving problem is opportune. In the meet- ings at the board of trade it has been studiously given out by nearly all the speakers that it a large proportivn of the paving was to be done by bonds, it would be defeated at the polls. In conversation, however, with ordinary people outaide, I find them of a very different opinion. They don't want to pay everything aas they go; they want to leave part to be poid by pos- terity, and they want the present pay- menta to be 8o moderato that eve street of any impor.auce could partici- te in the benefits of theso bonds. Y: fact, they endorse your proposi- tion of seventy-five per ceut bonds and twenty-five per cent for proprietors, and I'belisve if 8 public meetiug ot the citizens was called, that plan would be endorsed. It is quite clear that it is to the interest of the owners of valuable property to pay tor the E:ving themselves with as little in nds as possible, as their frontage in proportion to value is excvedingly small, compared with other portions of the city. The gentleman from Bixtoenth atreet who spoke at the last meeting was the first to open the writer’s eyes to this fact, an public meeting ought to bo catled to uive?a bulk of tho people (the small proprietors) & chance to express their opinion. The interest on five hundred thous- and or even one million dollars in bonds would pross extremoly light on individuals, and the rental and value of their property would be wonder- theatre will apread all over the state. Miss Grossman deserves a word of commendation for the diligent care with which she rendered the part al- lotted to her, and old Mr, Grosaman, as President Walter, fairly eclipsed himself. Want of space precludes the possi- bility of particulariz ng the minor parts of the play, bur suffice it 10 ray that they were all excellen ly rendored. ————iee THE STAR ROUIERS. They are Making a Desperate Fight for Postponement. The cases of Corbin, Tddings and Clarey, the indicted atar route men and Sidney . pustmaster, are cxciting a ereat deal of interest in the United States court at Lincoln. The de- fondants are ably reprosented by counsel, and they are muking a des- perate fight for postponement or ubandonment of their cases. Every tochnicality 1 betng taken advantage of. It appearsthat the indictment agaivst Oorbin arraigned ‘‘Edward Corbin.” The detendaut by that nawme comes iuto court and pleads that he 1su’t the fellow, as his nam is Edwin, The_object of securing & oontinu- ance of thy cases is cialmed by the United States to botostuvecfithetrials until something turns up to furmsh a protty plausible defense or until some of tho witnesses for the prosecu tion die or get out of the country. A number of witnesses have been subpwuaed from Now York city, Philadelphia and a | Washington, and all of theseare much vexed at the delay which compels them to stay at Lincoln and away from their business. It is stated that one of the witnessea for the government goeaout in the rear of the Commercial overy morning and awears until the sulpnur produced thereby drives all of the peuple out of the block. A hot time is expectod when the casos do ully increased, and we would get the city paved quickly and well. In the best regulat communities, it is held that the streets belong en- tirely to the public; that the property owners have no right whatever to them, and cannot make any use of them more than the ordinary publio, aud are liable to a fine if they use finally come up for trial. HOEE s Y.M.C A, Well Attended Borvices—Rev. Mr. Bhank's Reference to the Asso- clation. them at any time so as to make the alightest obstruction; under thesecir- cumstances it would seem that 1f the public own the streets the public should pave them, and the who'e city could be paved at once it would be fair that all should be paid with bonds. - But as all canuot be paved at once, let those proprietors who get en immediate advantage by hav. g their street paved first pay 26 per cont. This would act as a check on comparatively ummportaut streets in- L ng on being puved, and as they ave to pay eutirely for the curbing and guttering (a pretty expensive af- fair) it would be a strong check. he out lying streets that were not immediately paved couid well atford to pay the very small additional amount per annum these bonds would add to their taxation, as ever; addi- tional street paved would add to the The truth of to pave it by lublm%fiun, :ind rtien t us than half a dozen Yours respeoctfully, A CimizeN, P, 8.~ 1t is also very important to note that if the money is raised on bonds it will bring capital into the city, while if paid entirely by the muhfion, it will only serve to em- ass them, and prevent the much noeded and dosired improvement of their property, Money is nome too plenty now to moet the wants of the rapidly increasing businoss and popu- lation of the city. Itis well known that there is not nearly suflicient house accommodation for the popula- tion, and it is only want of money that prevents improvement in that direction. e e Mrs. Partington Says Don't take any of the quack rostrums, aa thoy are regimental to the human cistern; but put your trust in Ho Bitters, which will cure general dilapi- dation, costivo habits and all comic diseasos. Thoy saved Isuac from a severo extract of typhoid fover. They are the ne glun unum of meaicines,— Boston Globe, £-1-16 THE GERMAN THEATRE Firet Appearance in Omaha of the New York Actor, Franz Reinan, in “Intrigue and Love.” Bunday quite a large concourse of people assembled in the German thoater to witness the first perform- ance in Omaha of the celebrated and gifted comedian, Horr Franz Reinan, and at the olose of the drama it was unanimously agreed by all present that they had boen amply compensa- ted for braving the inclemenoy of the weather and attending the perform- ance. Mr, Franz Reinan is iona- b‘l‘.“s very fine actor .:gq l:l.:hu:::h L uite & you man has tnnlna very considerably. He has played in nearly all the leading thea- ters in Germany and in several in Aus- tris; he has alao visited England and has everywhere met with a very fine 0 piece represented Bunda) *‘Intrigue and Love,” is & ves thrifi: ing drama by Schiller, aud there are some very beautiful ideas in it, clothed in exquisite language. The role which Mr, Reinan sustained soably, isa very long and difficult fact it was generally conceded that never since the German theatre in Omaha has boen in ex- wtenco was there such a feast for true lovers of the drama. If the manager of our German thea- ro can always be foriunate enough to secure brillunt actors like Franz Reina, the fame of Omaha’s German P | This is The services at the Young Men's Christian association Sunday wero well attended. At tho meeting 1n the afternoon Rev. Mr. Harsha spoke of some of the historicil customsreferred to in Paul's letters to the Corintheans —shuwing that some of those things ““hard to be understood” wero not so hard after all, when these customs are known., Next Sabbath afternoon he will take up Paul's second lutter to the Coriathians, The evening ser- vice for men only was well attended, and short addresses were made by Messrs. Meyers, Reynolds aud Bo- zard on the text, ‘*What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose hisuown soull or what shall a man give in exchauge for his soul?” { At the Eighteenth Street M. E. Church, at the evening ser- vice, the pastor, Rev. J. W, Shank apoke very encouragingly to his con- gregation of the Y. M. C. A, and its work, and expressed himself as beix in full sympathy with 1t, and ssk his people as far as possible to encour- age it and sustain the enterprise. He apoke feelingly of the lonliness of men away from home, and the temp- tations and allurements to which they were subject, and referred to the as- sociation with its open doors and social benefits as a place where young moen could find friends and not badriven | into of sin and prostitution, It's interests should be in the heart of every father, mother and friend of young men s A COLORED MAN'S PLEA. He Thinks ‘the Labor Union Does not Give Blligfllr Bhow. To she Colored Voters o Omaha: The politicians uro beginning to set the pot o boiling already and 1t behooves us to organize at once for the approaching campaign. We should not wait until the fight begins, but act at once as a united people. the time to look out for our own interests as citi- zens of this country, and our zeal should not be confined to National affairs, but extended to State, county and municipal matters aa well, The spring election, close at hand, and the fall election following it will result in many changes in the cit; council, school board, ete., in which we ought to have something 'to say. This should be done withoutregard to color ¢r nationality and the men who represent the Republican party and Republican principles will g:-t repra- sent us, Buch men will give all who are capable of holding office a chance. Perhaps everyone is not aware that there is a society known as the Labor union among machinists, a union among themselves to deprive oolored men that huve a trade of all ce to secure work, No matter how good he may be in his trade he canuot get work on ac- count of this union. We have a fow machinists among us who are the oqual of any one. We must beware that none of these union men are hoistedupon the ticket to b supported by us. Our own interests must be looked after in this matter, and I hope that the presiaent of the Garfield club will aid in uniting the colored men on the subject. - Let every man come out and enroll his name in this club and work for a common aim. E. 8. C. WORTHY OF PRAISE. As arule we do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a publio benefac- tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our dut{: to impart that in- formation to all. Electrio bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will’ surely cure Biliousness, Fover and Ague, Btomach, Liver and Kidney complaints, even where all other rem- edies fail. We tnow whoreof we .‘mk. and can freely rocommend to all.—{Ex, 8old ut 60 cents a bottle, Ish & McMshon, ) 1E OMAHA DAILY BE": TUE | tears DAY, ",AN,,UARY 3 ' 1y 82, BEFORE BENEKE. 'A Well Attended Levee Held by the Judge Yeaterday. Wille Lowie, the Young Tramp, Sent g Home at Last, crowded than usual yesterday, a'- though the proce: dings incladed noth- ing of unueual interest, unless it be the trial of Adam 'orts, who was ar- roat+d nevoral days ago on the charge of cruelty to animals. Ports is the man who threw a cleaver at ‘‘Keno,” tho Scotch terrier belonging to engine company No. 3, and such a great fa- vorite with evorybody. This caso did not como up until the last on the docket, when it was discovered that the complaint was defective, and a new one was filed by Jerome Pontael. Tt was noon hefore tho papers were got in ship shupe, and oovsequently nothing was ac- complished in the way of hearing t.atimony during the forenoon session, Three drunks were arraigned gnd fined the usual amount. and two were committed. THE BOY TRAMP. Willie Lowis, tho bovy who created a sensation in Council Bluffs by the story of his wandorings, and who was sent over from thero to Omaha on Saturday, was run in Saturday night by Officer Black. He is a dimin- u'ive apecimen, not over eight years of ago, but his un. washed face, unkempt hair and ex- ceedingly dirty hands all mark him as the genuine vagrant. Willie ran away from his grandmother, who lives near the fair grounds, several weeks ago and has sinco that time tramped over Enstern Nebraska and Western Towa, I'he search instituted for him by his grandmother was unavailing until the boy was captured here when the was at once notified of the fact. The young run- away found himself confined with a hard crowd in our city jail. Thesight of men with handeuffs on, locked up in cells and not allhwed to come out to the fire, the hard language made by several drunks, terrorized the boy and he begsed Oficer McCluro yesterday toallow him to go, promis- ing to return home at once and never run awa) again. He was kept until yestorday and brought into court with the other prisoners. Heaffected indiff-rence for a time but finally went u{: to the judge and with many eggod to be allowed to go home, promising to be a good boy in future, Ho was allowed to Ro, and started off up Sixteenth street at a lively pace. Whether he will gn homo or not is doubtful, but the ofticers think his experience of Sunday has tharoughly frightened his tramping proclivities out of him He is a bright boy, and if unmanage- able at homo, should be sent to the reform school. One paid L Josh Rilllngs s “Thare sint no pi in natesl hi try t haz heen et more. aud th t more oft_thaa apple pi, xnd no medicin kan ure iud ge-tun and illo.se- ness haf 1o wel as SpriNG BLossoM.” Price 50 cents, triai bottles 10cent . 8 -1w —~— BURNT BY BENZINE A Young Ladv Teacher Narrowly Escapes & Horrible Fate, On Baturday last Miss Clay, a young lady who teaches in the Omaha public schools, met with an accident which came near resulting most seri- ously to her. She was in the act of cleaning a pair of gloves with benzine, both gloves being on her hands, and had poured a quantity of the fluid into a wash bowl, Having saturated the gloves, she stood by the stove rubbing them together when they suddenly took fire Turning to the wash bowl, aud thinking in the hurry of the moment that it contained water, she plunged both hunde in. . The re sult was an explosion, and the flamer leaped up, covering her head and breast and sectting her cothes o fire. With great presence of mind sheseized her dress and threw it about her, smothering the flames al- most instantly. s Miss Clay esonpes with a burn on both arms and a burned dresg, and was able to go £) her class room yes terday as usual, She rooms at M s Pettingill's, on Chicago street, be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streots and boards atGen. Estabrooks the accident occurring at the former place. e ————— ALMOST CRAZY, How often do we see the hard-work- ing father straining every « nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to sup- port his Iamily. Imagine his feelings when returning home from a hard day's labor, to find hig family pros- trate with diseass, consocious of unpaid doctors’ bills and debta on every hand. It must be enough to drive one almoat crazy. All this unhappiness could be avoided by umng Klectric Bittors, which expel every disease from the nrwm. bringing joy and happivess to thousands, %ofli at fifty conts a bot tle. Ish & Miudmn. 8 FRANZ ROUSEK Imposing Punera! Cortege—The Third Victim of the,Colfax County Murderer. . On Saturday last Franz Rousek of the woman who was killed by Heralecky, in Colfax county, » few months ago. Heralecky was Rousek's son-in-law, and killed his own wife at the same time, being now in the peni- tentiary serving a life term for his double murder. Rousck was in feeble health at the time, and this broke him all up, 80 that he has been sick ever since and died from the ffvcts of the tragedy, thus making Heraloeky a triple murderer, \ The (uueml took place Sun- The police court room was more died in Bohemiantown at the age of fifty years. Rousek was the husband day under the direction o r. Charles Riewe, the under- taker, on lower Farman street and was \ery imposing. There were six moat elegant carriages, and the hearse was drawn by four matched horses, while a brass band was, in accordance with the wishes of the deceased, in attendance. Rousck was quite well off and leaves a son who will be heir to his property. A Remonstrance Against Monopoly. To the Honoe blo Mayor and C 1 Louncll of the Gty of Uniania: The undersigned, and property owners of Omaha, hearing that an ordinance was, on January 17th, 1882, presented to the city council, granting to the Union Pacific railway company the privilege of lay- ing two or more railroad trucks on Juckson street, between Sixth and Niuth streets, in suid city, and be- lieving as wo do that said railway company dves not need the said privilego, and that the granting of the same by the passags of said or dinance is against the best interests of the city of Omaha, and would soriously cripplo and retard other en- terprisva in which the city of Omaha is materially interested; we, thire- fore, respectfully but eurncstly re- menstrute and protest against the assage of swid ordinance by the onorable eity council. (Signed.) 8teele & Jounson W J Broatch Tootle, Maul& Co WV Morse & Co Byrou R ¢d & Co Lewis Reed McCord & Brady W C B alien J M Wootworth H W Yates John A MeShane W F Konuedy C Hartinan Max Meyer & Co Oaidwell & Co Geo W Homan J Btrickler F D Couper H R Guarrett Huwnes Bros & Co 8 H Butfett € 8 Goodrich C H Karbach P J Karbach Cru:ckshank & Co E T Duke R Biugham & Son J H Kell.m Henry Puudt F A Schuieder D A Piercy J J Brown James Creighton Juhn Bracken Lows Beindorf A H Gladstone limothy K¢l efl GH & J 8 Colling Meyer & Rippke Heury Hickman TJ B ard & Bro John Withuell Brice Viers Owen McUaffioy W M Cushman Wm. N Wuuman Fdholm & Eiickson C M Connoyer L B Wilnams &Sous Lewis Brash Robert 8 ein Henry Lehman C F Goodman Geo E Barker Geo W Duane Thos Gibson O F Duvis citizens 8 J Burgsirom Johu W Lytle W T Seawan, B B Wood, N W Mernll, J 8 McCormick M Hellman & Co J D Creigbton Pueycke Bros M Elzutter A Polack 8 P Morse & Co Little & Williams Thomas Carmody J F Sheeloy E P Davis CR Turuer Dolsn & Co W M Yates Martin Conner A J Simpson Wm A Guyer John Muiler. Kugene Cross, Swan Strect. Buffalo, writes: *‘I have used Sprine Blosso .. for dyspepsia afMl indizesti v, and nav found it to nct admirably as a geutle aperient and bluod puritier. I consider it unequa ed; ‘you ire at liberty to use my name asa reference.’” Price 50 cents, trial botiles 10 cents. 801w s Forty yeurs’ tria) ums provea ** BLACK. JRAUGHT " the best liver medicine in © Worl e MEN'S HEAVY WOOLEN MITTS and GLOVES AT 15¢c, RUBSHMAN'S, Book Auction to-night at Cuminge’. R B EGGS Bix dozen for one dallar at J. 1. NIEHOL'S. Jan30-2t. S The Annual Masquerade Ball of the Omaha Turnverein will take place at Turner hall Satuiday, Feb. 11, 1882, Tickets $1.00 each. only reliable Vacciue Points in the city “'GUARANTEED,’ and Just received at John W, Bell's, 820 Tenth Strect, jer-4t Fresh vaccine virus just received at Panter’s Drug store, corner 12th and Douglas streets. EGGS_Six dozon for one dollar ab J.1. NICHOL Jrn30-2t, HICKMAN'S HEADQUARTERS AFTER FEB'Y 1SV, WILL BE AT 1306 FARNAM ST., 26-5t Jas. Falconer has removed to th basement of the ‘‘Boyd,” where he is prepared to see-all his old friends and patrons and ‘“more too.” He cer- tainly keeps a first class place and is doing tinur;. Between the acts,when you have to go out *‘to see & man,” drop down jan12e0a-10t GROCERIES, New Btock, Fresh Goods, fine line, corner 13th and Web ster streots, H. (. KRAUSE. Al e M. R. Rispox has moved his in. surance office into Boyd's opera house, oorner room,.over drug store. Theatre entrance. Janl9-1m, Mr. Joseph Rosenst ciated himself with» . Motz inthe Fish and Game business at 1213 Doug'as street, at Motz's old stand, The store has been thoroughly over- hauled and fixed upin first-class style. They will do a wholesale and retail business in Fish and Poultry, and will no doubt doan increased business as their present facilities and rémod- eled store will add greatly to their trade, The new firm will be known as Motz & Rosenstein. Telephone connections, Goods delivered to al parts of the cily._' MASKS, all kinds, at Mrs. C. C. Schaefler, 1202 Harney, Cor. 12th street. n has asso- Gold and Silver Trimmings at Mra, Schaefter, 1202 Harney, Cer. reet, ot - : JF CARDUI" for Ladies only. E AR ] COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. the Peet House - Justices of the Poace Appointed, The weekly meoting of the county commissioners was held on Saturday. Commissioners Corliss and Knight WOre present, A resolution was passed concerning the pest house inmates, as followa: Resolved, That any employe or pa- tient connected with the pest house be and they are hereby prohibited from visiting er going in the vicinity of the county poor house on any pre. text whatever, The following appointments wero made: W. H. 8mall and J. B. Rosenfield, justices of the peace 1 Omaha pre- cinet No. b. A. G. Allen, justice of the peace in MeArdle precinct. The bonds of the two first justices were submitted and approved. A number of accounts were allowed. -+ —— CLOSING OUT A SAMPLE LOT of Men's, Ladws' and Cluldren’s Gloves and Hosicry regardless of their cost at BUSHMAN’S, Tuey Must v SoLn, Book Auction to. ht ot Cumings’. ol o BARGAINS! HOSIERY! BAR- GAINS! Ladies’, Men's and Children’s hose at from be per pair up, at Bushman's. i Fresh vaccine virus just received at Panter's Druy Store, corner 12th and Dcuglas streets. e —— Fresh vaccine virus just recoived at Panter’s Drug Store, corner 12th and Douglas streets. JeiDe Meyers CATARRH CURE, The a tidotai theory, now aduutted to be the nvly treatment wiich +will eradicato Catar. rhal Polson. w.ey. Chas. H, Taylor, 140 Noblo streot, Brook- Iyn, N, Y. *'One” package effected & radical cur. Rev. Geo. A, Reis, Cobleskl'l, Schoharie, Co., N.Y.: *lt restorcd mo to wy ministorial la: bors. 't Rev. W . Surner, Fredorick, Md.: “F ne results in six eases in iy family.” Rev Geo E. Pratt, St. 5ophon's Rectory Phia,: ‘Quite wonderful; let me distribute your ‘Treati ¢, ” Choa. H. Stanhope, Newport, R. 1: *1was too deaf to hear tho chwch bells Hug; hearing restored " George W, Lambrigh', 78 Biddl streot, Balbl- : “Suffered © years; . W. Purcell, Golden Ciry. nly ne package; cntirely ured; years.” Dr, F. N. Clark, Dor tist, 8 Montgomery stroot, San Francisco: “Buffered 1o years; perfectly cured,” etc. Dr.' Wel De Meyer's Popular “TREATISE" o1 Catar h malled tree. The gr at Oure is de- livered by Druggists, ot by D B, Dewey & Go,, 122 Fu.ton streot, New York 8for | 00, ‘mon-wed-{ritsat&weckoow SPEGIAL NQII(}ES. TG LOAN—MUNEY. Resolution Relating to Bmployos t | J#OR KENT—Rooms in Jucoh Vm».‘;t1 SPEUIAL _IlflflflES—-qumm_(? OR RENT—4 room-, Inquire st N. W, cor. 10th and Calitor: ia St. P80 T—Roam pariially farnish d. Capito bet. 176h an i 15th, sou h s do, & 30 RENT-Dwellin: howse with 6 ronms, at orner 14th and Jones. Inquire of G. W. 12 OR RENT-Aic 1y furnished rooms, at 1016 Chicago 17 ‘VUK KENT -~ Furnished cottage, 60X N, 1¢th St. Call alter fo'.r OR RENT-~ Hotse of vight tonms. Enguiro F J. Phipve Roe, 1512 5. Fifth St miu Iat o ioue brick roel 10th and Forobam § 0, Ap- A. Ittner, Tabor, Freuont Co', desirid, M1t 0 0f the best stores oo _u ning v Jannuary 1, 1882, 800 ¢f ¥ Turnisneu foun s over s Shants’ Exchange,N. K oct. 16th and Dodg: OR RENT—Niocly furnishod rooms with oe withoat board.” Reasonable prices 2018 8¢, 760-t4 {JOR RENT—Furnished rooms, north sido of California 8t., 2d door weat of 21st. Inquire after 1 p. m. 454t JrOE RENT Gettage Gt ¥ rotm, well s clstorn: 28rd and Bt. Mary’s avenuc, En- quire of M. W. Kennody, 8126, 13th Bt 740-t¢ FOR BALE OR RENT—A good paying buel— tabl 5 per ot | month. lo. dross “*Buniners, E—Honse, 7 1ooms, closet, clatern, nd lot; 608 N. 13th 8t. 324* [p RS Fok ALE Goud will anc fixturos of & first- clas- auloon and billlard ha'l, stuated in the town of De Witt, Clinton Co., In, Will lease the building for term of five year . Consist- ing of & large bar.room and “dwelling rooms. The hest location in the city. The piace has b n doing a fine business fo: ton veara. A'so & Bee office, large ice_house fillod with ice. Addrees Mrs, W, Kudueh, De Witt, Llinton Co., la. 22ditwle OR SALE_House and full lot in good loca- tinn, cheap. Frico, $12(0. Easy terma. McCAGUE, Opp. post uffice. 1618 OR SALE—Best bullding lot in Shinn's ad. d'tion, 142 feet cast front by 190 feet depth. Opp. post uffico, Wl OR SALE, CHEAP—Engireer's tools, com. ising of a theodolite and apparatus. Ln- 13 16-t¢ 7OR BALE—A good buggy horse, mitable for a lndy to drive. Inquire No. 110 Howard 8 reet. 0784 OR SALE- My place, the French Ouffec House and Restaurant, No. 520 South 108h [YOR SALE—1 s yrel stallion, Clydosdale, § years old, welgning 1660 pou dv. 1 bla-k Btallion, § Norman § Vorgan, 5 years old, wely ing 1660 prunds, 100k firs pren.jum at Nobisaks Mtate Fair, 1831, 1 Koituky Jack, black, weigh ng ahout D00 pounds, 4 yea woll, took first premium at Nebra kn State Fair, 1850 and 1881, Inquire of, Chas. Neber, Farm. 18 House, City. 983-¢ R SALE--Four sectiona of shelving and 3 koo counters, Inquire av D W, Baxe, Opera Ilouso harmacy. 927-ut TFO8, SALE OR RENT_A grocury storo aud buretior shop, doing @ guod businews. In. Quira at this offico, 4 JOR SALE—2 nice counters and 2 silver piated show casos, ot Geo, UL, Peteso s, 04 South 10th 8. (%) OR BALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pr.- perty, an improved sec on of land adjoin- ing a stabion on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM. 1412 Famham 8t., Omaha. 20 8mt OR SALE— r trade for city proporty, on vpan o horscs, harnees and wagor, Addres B. Y., 'his offics 722t mm ‘Warranted to drive singlo or double, Ea quiro of Goorge Cantild, Cantluld howse: nov18-! 12 RICE FOR TALE 20341 RSTABKOOK & « 0R NOTICE—Auverusemeny 10 Lowu, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted In these columns once for TEN CENTH per line; each subsoquent Insertion, FIVE CENTS por line. Tho first (nvertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ONEY TO LOAN—Cailat Law Ulnceo L. Thormas Room 8 Crelehton Block. ~ To loan at trom 8 to 10 per cent $¢)0.000 on roal_estatosecurity, by DR, IRAAC EDWARDR HO0A Farnhatn Ht. MIBOELLANEOUS OST—A Luvdlo of pilut paper, Jost betwsen 4 U.P dep t and Ixh and D venp rttt. Finder will ylease return to The Republican of- fice ana be sowardwd, o 30-30° URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—8, W, Cor. 19th and Davenport -t. 0642 YWO FURNIBHED RO M8 FOR RENT—In- ‘quire at Hespe's Art Emporium, 1610 Dodge stroct. 0081t @5—0.00 TU LUAN—At 8 per centin- ronvey o Gambcias iy, and u for 8 o 5 yoars, on -cl Y rty. Bauis faas Eavirn and LoaR fann v Tokh and Douzlas Bta Aownc, HELP WANTED, ANTED—I. Gilinsky & Oo, nave rbmnuod the junk businees of H. Berthold, at 1020 Douglas streot, woere they will coniinue the business, and bl fair dealing and paing good pricis they propose to increase tho trade They solicit partios who have old iron, rage, junk v 1 | motalk to give then + call. 7981 mo ‘o inform the public hit 1 have t0J. Gninss y & Co. my rag and meta] buniness, but on y entod 1he same 1ot & short pericd, Al kin & «f goods in the junk Ji be handled by ma ut my new pw o of cormer '0th and Harney st . H. Bort ANTED §ltu tion to do general nous w rk in smal taily. Inquire at D. M - « uckin, 10th and Fanham S¢. 85~ 1% VW ANTFL— Irl i edately, as 1708 Calior, nia -t.; must be g od cook, washer and Nong other nod apply. 344 ironer WV ANTED - Employment by woman - cook Apply 1. Ma nweilor, Empleyme 1 Agt. 11th St , near Farnham, 361 VWV ANTED—Employment by & young man n s ore. Apply . Man'we ller, b 1. near Farnhaw, )V TED—To excha ge fnr city property e mploy 811% me 80 or 16 acres of good farmn land improv- Situated in roud town. Ad: ., Oniaha 21 8"eod. ANTED—Four girls, from 12 to 16 years of age. to Work in o huitting factory. Ap- ply at 108 N. 11th street. , with t mber un York counts , 4 males x dress, J. Bluett, 1716 Ja nter ANTED-Dy a sober, stoady, man, o per ‘matent i uation; willing to take hold of auything, st of efereuce. Addrow b, Bew oftive. 21", ANTED —Good girl ‘or_guneral housowork At 817 17th sb ect, between | avenport and Chicago. Good referncen required, A ¢oed woman caok. Inquire at <G 7, on Poppluton avelue, bot. ED — Firet-class 000K, Ono who uud 18 meat cooking as weli &8 pastry; nons ase need Also & good "oy as poly at 11 smham ¢ 963-0:.d1 ANTED—To buy & house and ot or two \V houses on one 0t some where betwee: 14th and 22d stroots, bofere March it Liavo word 8 the 8. E, cor. of Howard aud 8th. 0-1* ANTED A §00d girl for gensral Bouse: work, also & #mall girl tu take care of » Tuquire northwot coruer 234 aud Burt baby. street. ANTED -A woman cook at the Emmet House 087 30° [FANTED —Imwediately, ‘sl housework. _Ap nec of Hamiiton and Pier b W ANTED— 3 H. T. Clark. Bellevue: Py ANTED—To reut & desirable dwelling houre. Address Box 46, City. 971t ANTED—A few day boaruers ran be ae- cowmodated with firss-class tablo boarda & very reasonable raf quire a: 185 Howard, betwoen uth and 10'h s 886t \ T ANTED—4 children a8 boarders in a select school, at 19th and Californis St. L. B 7674 , Bhinn's addition, 96941 bridge and wchool boud: LOOMIS FOR RENT--HOUSES AND LAND. ok, R K A New house, 7 roos, s land with Louse, three on Military road 10 J. M, Shuly prictor 'maha Ir.n and Motal Vard, 7-tf | 0ST- New pocket-book, betw<n post office snd Lan:"s grocery store, contalning about . “Thg finder ploase leave at Beo otfico, whero the ownor will pay reward of $10. ;.b ANAG MENT OF BMALL "Uel;mrss wantod by exporienced man. Small salery. . 0. Box 602 City 968,44 (HIRT8_For the next 30 days, we will, on the rocelpt of sixty cents, send to sny addrees, o~tpad, one of our unlaundred dicss Shirts. Positively oaly one Shiet sent to one address. EUREKA 8HI T CO,, Mareellles, TIL. £46-1m1 URNISHED ROCMB—Within three blocks of postoffice. Inquire at 1510 Dod e. 026-tt O11CE TO CONTRACT RS--Sealed propo- sale will L seceived until 12 o' lock “noon, Junusry 81, 188: tion of bui Heart, of Duire tor the eroction and comple: r the Acavemy of the Sacred anx and specifications on _iew at otfice & Mcndolkschn, Archicects, Oviaha, Neb., wherv bids will be received. The right is rosorved 10 rejoct avy or all bids, "+ 925-31 NURNIBHED - OOMS—For singlo gentlomen; TV 5 onc tront rooms with piuo, southwest Corner 14th aud Capital avenue, 50668 EMIS NEW CITY MAP $2.00. G KATTS IN URAYON—Pus 150 decorstive plinlhlr MRS, D. R Block. WAKDNEN, room 1, Joab's Bl 542-t4 Bun» REALFSTATE BUUM.—50F (ol omker ALED HAY—AU A, 11, banders Foed Blorey 1013 Hamney Bt. a19-t¢ EMI> RKAIL ESTATE EXUHANGE—8 163 page. EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 493 Tonth Stroet, botweon Farnhem and Harney, Will, with #no aid of guardian wpirits, obtaln for any one aglance ab the past and prosent, and on cortain conditions In the fu ture. Boots and 8hioes made 10 31 wélataction vusraateed POWDER Abhsolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity «rongth and wholesomencss. ,Moro economical then the crdin d be sold in o petition wi titude of low tess, hort welght, o:phate powders’ olid anly in oo us. ROYAL BAKING POWDER €O, NewYork,