Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1882, Page 6

- [ — —— THE DA Friday Morning, Feb 3. ‘Weather Report (The following observations are taken at the aame moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Wik DRrARTMRNT, U, 8, 810 1AL S+R¥I0 OMANA, Febraney 9 * RATION. | Brisk | nrisk |Fresh 115024 Aminiboine .. .00 River trozen, LUOCAL BRHEVITIES, ~1f this weather continues look out for violets, —The Star route trials begin at Lincoln on Monday. ~Firer Crass Beef at Hagedom’s, A28-tf resh VACCINE just received at Suxe's to-day. —Bemis RENTS Housen, Lots, Farme, &e. —LINDQUEST, The Tailor 1206 Farne uam. 8-1jm The fire boys are spoiling for a run, 1t ix the nearest a fire famine that has oo curred for years, A warraut has been kworn out against John Brandt for running his saloon with- out a license, —They are putting new gongs on the Rose carts in anticipation of a possible fire this spring. —The Hotel de Goos ik to be enlarged by the addition of a third story and an exten- ive addition on the east xid —The office of the Omaha Post has been moved into the building of the Western Newspaper Union. aches for will pass A number additional ¢ the Helena & Wickes stage li through Omaha shortly. —A third child in the family of Wm. Brown, where the small pox originated, has been taken sick with small pox, its vaccin tion bemg a failure. Don't forget, if vou have any old linen, to leave it at St. Joseph's hospital or at the office of Hon. John A, Creight:n, for use by the Sisters of Mercy. —The latest army order issued is: *'Sec? ond Lieutenant Frank L. Dodds, Ninth Infantey, now in this city on public busi- ness, will return to h's station.” Attached to the noontrain west yester- day were two car loads of koldiers, recruits, acks, Mo., destined for They werein ifth from Jefferson b Forts Russell and Laramie, charge of Lieut. Welborn, of the cavalry. ILY BEE. —Mcr. J. W. Callahan writes a card to Tue BeE stating that John0'Connor, who died at the small pox hospitul, was not his brother-in-law nor related to him in any 'wAY a3 many seom o think, '—Charles A. Rankin, employed at the “Board of T'rade” for some time past, has accepted a position with Mr. Gibler, of the European Hotel, Fremont, and left for that point Wednesday night. —The B. & M. Athletic club went through their initiatory gymnastic and calisthenic exercises last evening, under the able instructions of Here Puul Witte at Tnrner Hall, The attendance was very large and enthusiastic. —The examinations at St. Francis Academy, Councit Bluffs, have just con- cluded and Ex-Gov. MacDonagh, of the ‘Watchman, without whose presence they would not feel that the work was com- plete, has retuined once more to his edi- torial duties, —The citizens committee appointed to confer with the Douglas county delegation o the legislature on the proposed amend- ment to the city charter to admit of pav- ing, consists of John C, Cowin, James Creighton and Joseph Barker. —Joneph Btein, & well-known citizen of Omaha, will shortly open an intelligence office at Henry Sieit’s place on Farnam stroet and wants all who know of vacan- cies in any line of labor to let him know 80 that he may aid in filling them and aid his patrons at the kame time, d —The Scand.vanisn Baptist ohurch of this city has lately called a new pagtor to ocoupy its pulpit Thechoice fellon Rev, Mr. N. Hagland, formerly miniter at ‘Weston, in Saunders county of this state. Rev. Hagland ind (amily moved to Umaha last woek and took up their residence on North Nineteenth street, ~There was & good haul of Slocumbs ‘Wednesday, seven run in snd arralgn- ed before Judye Bencke yesterdny, Two of these were the farmer's boys wpoken of as being discharged Wednesday, The two were sent up for twenty days. The other five were tined 810 and costs each and two paid while three were committed . ~1I¢ is reqassted that we state that the property of the South Ouwahs M. E. Charch, which was sold for taxes erron- eourly levied, was the old church site and not the new edifice It don’t awmount to aoything auy way except thatthe pur- chaser will Bave to gt his money back from the commissioners. —Miss Alwine Heynold, the celebrated German actres, who no recently distin. guished her.el at the Omaha German theater, returned yesterdsy from 8¢ Louis Bhe says she far prefers Omaha to TSt Louis, She was accopanied by Mr. Kuesier, also s ananber of the German theater. —The ladies whe volunteered their services to nurse the sick at the small pox hospital, are not as hae been erroneously published Sisters of Mexcy, but are sisters of the Frauciscan order. As the former have charge of the Acadeny and of the Convent, many parents have become alarmed and are keeping heir children away from school. There is no occasion for this, as the orders are entirely separate and the Bisters of Mercy are in powise ex- posel to the contagion. e — — +' tria) @ provea * BLACK the best liver medicing 1u Forty ye: DRAUGHT wor A TRAGIC TALE. The ‘‘Lone Fisherman” of the Lake Charged With Hein- ous Orimes, His Wifo Tells a Terrible Htory Buffering and Wrong Yestorday n diminutive woman, of unmistakable German na tionality, put in an early appearance at Tux Bre office. She was accom panied by two stalwart friends and one of them a wel-known justice of the peaco in a precinct adjoining the city, and aided by their services as interpretera and fellow countrymon, by a skillful use of the little Englisl at her command, proceeded to tell the tale of “The Lone Fisherman,' several acts. About three months ago the woman, whoso namo is Mre. Heyer, appearcd in police court and complained against for criminal intimncy with another wo- Gottlieb Heyer, her husband, man, for cruel treatment, failure tc provide, ete., alleging at the time that had a child of less than two years with distress, and she foared for her lifo. She her and was in great but when Gottlieb appeared begged for mercy, promising to be guug in the future, she threw up her hands, and exclaimed: - ““Oh, Hoyer is the individual a8 the lono fisorman, who lived in the old house 1 Creighton's on the north side of the lake for several years, and has peddled He fish about tho streets in summer. had a wite before this one, and on August 21st, 1878, he (then living down the river a short distance) took her and went across the Missouri to gather grapes. A big storm came up, accompanied by lightning and hail, and when Heyor re- turned he was alone. He claimed that the lightning had struck his wife while standing in the boat and hurled her body overboard. The body was never recovered and his prosent wife says she thinks he murdered the woman in_order to marry her, as he was already in love with her and thoy were married two months later. The union, as might haVe been ex- pocted undoer such unhallowed cir- cumstances, was an unhappy one. Heyer neglectod his wife, would not provide for her, and when their child was born left them alone in the house, the mother starving and the child unprotected from the cold. Thirteen days after its birth the buby died—froze to death, The mother’s life was saved by kind neighbors, who discovered her in time, the inhuman beast having threatened to kill any one who came near the house. Since that they have had another child, not a yoar and two months old, and a third is expectod mm a few months. Mrs. Heyer sent to her tather in Germany for some money which was sent and some passed into Heyer’s control. Then a rival come and things went from bad to worse until on Naturday last, with the aid, as1t is claimed of a third party, Heyer disposed of the personal ef- fects, pocketed the cash, afew hun- dred dollars, and disappeared, it be- ing believed that the woman who supplanted his wife's place intends to follow him to-morrow. Mrs. Heyer has brought suit in Judge Brandes’ court to recover the property pur- chased with her own money. Heyer is but 38 years old and his wife, thus deserted and loft pennilessin a time of special need, is still on the morning side of 22, She has found temporary shelter with a German friend and will probably not be allowed to suffer nor compelled to go to the county farm. One reason, she says, which confirms her in the opinion that Heyer murderod his first wife is that just be- foro she had him arrested he threatened *‘to throw her in the lake and drown her, too.” story told by the woman and corrobor- ated by her compunions, and if one- teuth of it is truo the fellow, if over i caught, should be dealt with' to the full extent of the law, Two Organs. Regulate first the stomach, second the liver; especially tho first, so as to perform their functions perfectly, and will remove at least niueteen twenti- oths ot all theills that mankind hwir to, in this or any other climate, Hop Bittors is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural actions in these two organs,— Maine 4 armer, f-1-16 BLUE GRANITE A Fine Paving Btone at Our Very Doore—~Worthy of Investi- gation, Mr. L. J. OCurrie, of South Bend, on the line of the B. & M. railroad in Nebraska, and about twelve miles below Oreapolis, was in the city, Wednesday, called at Tux Bxk oftice and explained at some length the great qualities of tho stone to be found in his locality, which, he thinks, is oqual, and perhaps superior, to any other granite known. Before leaving the city he called upon Mr. W. C. B. Allen, late secretary of the board of trade, and presented the matter to him in such a light that at the nex wmeeting of the board the following will be submitted: Omana, February 1, 1882, Ouwaha Board of Trade: GextLeMEN -1 am authorized by L. J. Currie, of South Bend, Neb,, who is operating the stone quarries at that point, to make the fullowing statement in regard to the i “Blue Mr, new paving stone called Granite,” which is submitted here with for your consideration. far superior in durability to the ord: nary lime stone used on our streots for curbing and macadam paving, The quantity is inexhaustible, and the facil ties afforded for supplying the city of Omaha with paving muterial are equal to those of any other point, |Ish & McMahon of little of Croighton farm, a thriling story in . will ive you if you will only be a good known has This is the The claim made for this stone is that it is THE OMAHA DAILY B both a8 to economy of working and in transporting this stone to this point. The expense of laying this material down in Omaha, on the cars, will ap- proximate 25 per car load of ten pereh, weighing 160 pounds to the cubic foot. This will make 165 feet lin longth, one foot wide, and one foot deop. T ask for this Nebraska *‘Blue Granite” the most thorough test and careful investigation, and will say that the rates quoted herein include a haul of two miles at present by team. In a short time it is expected to have a wide track to the quarrics, Reapectfully, W. 0. B ALLeN, AN IMPORTANT MOVE. McMahon, Abert & Co Suc- ceed Ish & McMahon. y | The First and Only Exclusive Whole- snle Drug House in Nebraaka As a family is always congratulated on the advent of a sew member, &0 a live community ke Omaha, is pleasod and gratified at the appearauce of a which promises to tako a leading place in its ranks of new business firm ) c business mon, July of 1880, Mr. Lawrence McMahon came to Omaha anl came a member of the firm of Ish & McMahon, in the Pioneor Drug store which had been established by Dr. Ish carly in the existence of th Mr. gchnlmn assumod f7¢¥ start the active business managemer of the concorn, into which he infused new life and vigor. The large estab- lishment was refitted, the stock re- plenished and the Pioneer drug store rejuvenated entiroly, when the fire of March, 1881, came, and this firm with others in Central block were for the time driven out. With characteristic energy, how- ever, they secured new quarters and the following day saw them installed in & new business room filling their orders as fast as they came in, It was then determined to drop the rotail trade entirely and devote them- solves exclusively to the jobbing busi- ness which had alreadv attained mammoth proportions. This design was at onco put into execution, but hardly had they prepared themselves to meet fully thewante of the druggists throughout the trans. Mississippi coun- try when the senior member of the firm, Dr. Tsh, died, thus entailing the greatest calamity which had befallen them. The establishment continued, nevertheless, to run without interrup- tion untilthe estate of Dr. Ish was sottled, and yesterday dissolution of the old firm was anunounced, together active and ener; In be- with the formation of a new partuer- ship, under the firm name of Mc- Mahon, Abert & Co. Mr. Chas. E. Abert, the new mem- ber of the firm, is a thorough, practi- cal business man, who, appreciating the growing importance of this gate city, has came to join hands with the old wheelhorse, McMahon, and push the business as it has mever been pushed before, The firm now starta in composed entiroly of young, live and energetic business men, who ocombine genuine western vigor and enterprise with all the cap- ital necessary to conduct a firat-class jobbing trade. They start out with a better foundation than ever before, with improved facilities for the transaction 3f business and will enlarge and perfect ths stock in overy department. As we learn it, all the accounts dwe the old firm are payable to the new firm who also as- sume all liabilities. It may be safely assumed than no busines partnership has ever been en- tered into in this city, which started out under more favorable auspices or promised to take a more prominent stand among the substantial, progres- sive and popular business houses of Omaha, and when it is stated that it is the only exclusively wholesale drughouso in Nebraska, the import- ance of this now departure to the city and state will be appreciated by all. B Py Josh Billings says: ““Thare aint no pi atral histry Jmc haz been et more, thot more oft_than apple pi, and no medicin kan (ure ind gestun and 1itlonse- ness haf ro wel as SeuiNG Brossoum.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10cent:, 8u-1w SUBURBAN STREETS. ‘Mercer's Avenue” and “Lowe Ave- nue” Added to Omaha's Ariste- oratic Thorughfares. At a moeting of the board of county commissioners, on Tuesday, the fol- lowing members were present: Com- missionors Corliss, Drexel and Knight, The adopted: Resolved, That the road called “‘Ouming Street Extension,” from the city limits west to the Lowe road, and the road called *‘Platte Valley Road,” from the Lowe road west to a point 74 feet west of line between sections »| 17 and 18, township 16, range 13 east, be named ‘‘Mercer Avenue,” Resolved, That the road "called *‘Lowe Road,” from Davenport street (north line of Smith's addition) north to the ‘“Cuming street extension’ and thence north to Hamilton street be named ‘‘Lowe avenue.” The county surveyor was instructed to correct the official map in accord- ance with the foregoing resolutions, The official bonds of 8, A. Knap oonstable Platte Precinet; W, (?' Sanders, constable Omaha Precinct No. 3; B. J. Allen, justice of peace McArdle P ecinot; dV D. Easley, West Omaha Preciuct, were ap- proved. following resolutions were t - i e DO NOT BE DECEIVED, lu these times of quack medicine advertisements everywhere, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy ot praise, and which really - | does a8 recommended. Elootric Bit- ters, we can vouch for as being a true and’ reliablo remedy, and one that - | will do as recommended, Theyinvari- bly cures stomach and liver uum}nlniuu diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary - |difficulties,. We know whereof we speak, and can roadily say, give them & trial. Sold at fifty cents & bottle by @) WEAVING THE NET. Oapturing €upposed Import- ant Witneseos in the Kos. ters Case. Two of the Omaha Demi-Monde Who are Supposed to “Know Some- thing” are Arrested in Council Blufts, The tragedy of Christmas morning, at Treitschke's saloon in thws oity, which sent a shock of horror through the community, has been well nigh forgotten by nearly all except the parties interested. The officials, how- ever,have been ilert, and it is claimod that they have discovered suflicient testimony to make a strong case against the man Charles Koaters. Butsome of this testimony is exceedingly slippery, as recent events have proven, and is liable to get away at wlost any moment, Among other parties whose eyidence has been considered to be somewhat valuable are two of the Omaha demi- monde, Nellie King and Blanche Dean. One is the proprietiess of a “quiet resort for gentlernen.” and the other has been for gome time an inmate of Aunie Wilson's house. On Wednesday afternoon these par- ties left together on the four o'clock train and went east for their health, They stopped, however, at Council Bluffs and didn't get any further, Their attendance before the grand jury of the coming court being deem- ed very desirable, yostorday afternoon Detective Hazen with District Attor- ney Burnham and Judge Benecke crossed the river to the Blutls to bring the wayward children back. But the wayward ete wouldn't come and come they didn’t. This refusal to recross to the Nebraska side made the affuir more sure that the girls possessed some information worth having and they were accordingly left under guard un- til a requisition could be obtained from Lincoln. When the officers first found the girls the latter were enjoying the lux- uries of a medicated bath. ~The fair but frail ones discovered that Hazon was around and they endeavored to tire him out by remaining nearly two hoursin the bath. Whey they finally did show up, Detective James Neligh put in an appearance and demanded the prisoners on the ground that they wero valuable withnesses of his in a case which he had at Council Blufls, accused, | He threatened to procure n writ of habeas corpus on which to take the arrested females, but he did not present such a writ. Tt 18 talked on the outside—a part also coming from the city—-that the girls have been the hearers of a con- fession on Kosters part and that they were paid to skip and avoid be- ing brought before the grand jury. Whatever there may be in this rumor it is certain that thewr presence will be required. E. Cahn, a well known young man, was held to bail yesterday afternoon E " FRIvaY, FEBRUARY 3 1882, turn to the eity from the Pacific const of Messrs, Healy and O’'Connor, the advisability of requesting these gentle, men to address a mass meeting, to be held here on their arrival, was re. ferred to the execative commitiee, and power given to act. - FUN ON THE BRISTOL The BEntertainment at Boyd's Opera House Friday and SBaturday On Friday and Saturday everings of this week and in a Saturday after- noon matinee, the ‘‘Fun on the Bristol" party appears at Boyd's Opera House, The Leavenworth Timee of January 31st says One of the happiest audiences that has ever assembled at the new opera house was present last evening to hear “Fun on the Bristol.” Asis usual, whenever The Times promises the people of Leavenworth an entertainment worthy of patronage, the house was crowded throughout, and it is fair to say that not a single one of the countless comical situa- tions, witty sayings and pointed puns were lost upon the vast audience; soarcely had one happy burst of laughter died away until it was suc seeded by another. The company were all in splendid shape, and in the grand musical olio in the second act the pariicipants were encored repeat- edly. There isn't any particular plot in “Fun on the Bristol;" 1t is only in- tended to make, people laugh, and as such it is a brilliant success; and to Mesars, Jurrctt and Rice, the pro- prictors of the compuny, and Mr. Corydon T. Craig, munager of the St Josuph opera house, ty whose enter prise is due tho fact that “Fun on the Bristol” appears in Missouri valley towns, Leavenworth returns thanks for last evening's thorough enjoy- ment. CREIGHTON COLLEGE. Gonclusmon of the Semi-Annual Ex- amination. The following names and numbers represent the students who answered seventy-five per cent, of the questions propounded in the semi-annual ex- amination, which was brought to a close on Tuesday last: Class of Second Humanities —John Reilly 93, Pat Burke 86, Phil Mer- gin 81, Class of Third Humanities - Frank McCreary 93, John McCreary 92, Robert McDonagh 86, John Whalen 85, Oscar Karbach 76 First Grammar, Division A-- Chas. Donahue 90, Dan Tobin 87, Hermi Stuht 82, Richard Lawless 77 Division ~ B-—John Davis b Peter Corrigan 80, Frank Durr 70. First Rudiments - Clark Reddick 99, Emile Nemetz 98, Gustave Hollo 97, Charles McGovern 97, Poter Sher- luck 96, Milton Drost 95, John Flan- agan 94, Dan Muldoon 94, Louis Bar- num 92, Jus. Flanagan 92, Walter La- gesson 92, Emmett Cavanaugh 91, Ed Credon 91, Ed Dailey 91, Thos. Mec- to also appear as a witness in the Kosters case. What he is supposed to know is “‘one of those thiugs no fellow can tind out.” PERSONAL. ¥. 0. Dodge, of Wool River, iu in the city. R. F. Powers, of Grand Island, arrived in Omaha yesterday. J. B. Foot, of North Bend, is iu the city on a brief business trip. R. G. Baker, of Ogden, is among the revistries at the Cantield. Chas. S. Burke and wife, of Grand Island, are registered at the Canfield. W. W. Butler, of Denver, is in the city. He is registered at the Canfield House, T, K. Fitzgorald, the well known travel- ing man for I, J. Kiesel & Co., of Toledo, 18 in Omaha, on his way west, His vie- ited his relatives, among whem are the Messrs. McShane and Creizhton, yeste:- day. . E. Dodge, treasurer and paymaster for the contractors of the Grand Centra hotel building, was summoned to his home in Rock Island yesterday, by a dispatch, relating to some important p:operty mat. ters, He will be a'sent a few days, e Buckun's Armica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, This salve is guar- antoed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price, 206c per box. For sale by Yen & McManoN, Omaha, THE LAND LEAGUE- The Weekly Meeting Wednesday Evening. The regular weekly meeting of the Land League was held Wednesday in Kuony's hall. The attendauce was large and was characterized by the presence of a number of the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Land League. In the absence of Mr Gray, the presi- dent of the Loague, Mr. Resgan, the vice president, occupied the chair, Reports from seve committees as regards the proceeds of the late lec- ture and fair were read and adopted 1t was stated that the $2,000, the sum netted at the latter, had been for- warded, and that it bad beon ac- knowledged editorially in the TIrish World, and the interest of the League in this city commended in the same columns. A committee consisting of Messrs. Dinovan, Harngan and Reilly was appointed to confer with similarly con- stituted committees from the Emmet Monument association and the A. O, H., with a view to making arrange- ments for the cefebration of the 22d of this month, at once the birthday of Washington and the auniversary of Heory Grattan's famous (declarationfffof Irish righte, The joint commitiee will meet in Kuony's hall on Bunday next, at 2 o'clock. Iu the matter of the probable re- Givern 91, Robert Sullican 91, Joseph Werba 90, Joseph Barta 90, William Mooney 89, Fred Dellone 88, George Kosters 88, Mart McGrath 87, Charles Gibbons 84, Bart Lynch 83, John Johuson 82, Thomas Swift 82, Jchn Stass 81, James Rush 80, Charles Kammer 79, John Simpson 78. Second Rudiments - John H. O’ Neill 99, Wm Flannagan 98, John Herold 98, Peter Powers 97, Leroy Walker 96, Arnauld McCormick 93, Wm. Quinlan 92, Chas. Karbach 90, John Lynch 86, James Daley Wm, Bolan 84, John O'Brien 83, Dan Mc Carthy, 83, Harry Cotter 82, Houry Leary 80, Stephen Bowes 79, Wm. Crager 79, Harry Patrick 78, Wm. Neckel 77, John Connors 76, Pat Mec- Mahon 70. S~ 5 Too Fastidious. Some would-be Byrcns look disgust At the rliymes of Felecfric Ol *, oet;” But we ha: e the best article known to the world, And inte d that a'l persous shall know it. It cures cou he, colds, asthma and catarrh, r nehitis and con plamts of that kind; 1t does not co.t much, though rheumatics it cures, "Tisthe best Oil in the world you cen find, 301w on with BURGLARIZED AGAIN. Mrs, Jahn's Lodging Hotel a Fourth Time Ransacked by Thieves, The operations of one or more ‘slick”" thieves in the vicinity of the depot has been the cause of newspa- per roport and comment in the past No single place in the city has suffer- ed more, however, than the lodging hotel kept by Mrs. Elena Jahn, a most estimable German lady, on Teuth street, adjoining the St. James hotel. Three tumes burglaries have been announced as occurring at this place, and on Wednesday uvizht an- other was perpetrated. The thieves went in through a window, and ran sacked a room or two, They then struck in at the bar rcom and took about ten dollars in charge, a thou- saud cigars and a numbcr of bottles of good whi . The money and other articles taken will foot upabout forty dwllars’ worth. No trace of the thieves hus been found. ‘Wanted. Intormation is wanted of the where- abouts of A. Veagie, charged with embezzlement from the Omaha Pub- lishing compauy. He is about 26 ears old, of medium height, and well iuilc. His hair, mustache anc eyes are dark. He was last scen at the transfor depot in Council Bluffs, with a satchel, Any information leading to his detection will be thankfuliy re- ceived by the Omahr Publishing com- Mr, F, B. Forsdyke, of Cruick- shank & Co.'s store, and Miss Lizzie Webb, of this city, wore married yes. terday at 2 o'clock in. the afternoon at the residence of the bride’s moth- er. Rev, W. J. Harsha officiated, The happy couple left for New York in the evening going by way of the Van- dalia line. Their trip will extend until March 16ch. Mr. and Mus. Forsdyke will take up their future residence in this city. A GENEROUS GIFT. A Sick Man and His Bon Bent Free to the Pacific Coast, For some time past A, Courtney, an Englishman who came here . from Rochester, N. Y., has worked at his trade as a barber in the shop of Sam Cornfield on Sixteenth street. He had. Jost his wife but had a little boy six years old left him. Courtney has the consumption bad and of late has been very anxious to get his boy sent to Australia, where he has relatives who would take care of him in case he was lefr alone, but being without a eent in the world, or any chance of saving any, he had no hope of accomplishing hia wish. Recently the father became much worse, and seeing that his life, if he remained here, would soon be ended, a number of kind hearted persons went to work and raised money enough to buy tickets for him to San Francisco, fur- nighed him with a splendid and mam- moth basket of lunch and a complete outfit for comfort ou the train, such as blankets, overcoats, mattresses, etc. Wednesday he was escorted to the train with his boy, their tickets bought, baggage ~ checked and they were sent oft in the most com- fortable style. It would be unneces- sary to attempt to describe the man's gratitade and hard to say too much for this kind-hearted act of hisfriends. His landlord, at Osthofi's boarding house, contributed his board for the past three weeks and\considerable be- sides, while W. J. Whitehouse, Dr. Lanyon, and Measra. Hayes and Par- ish were active in the good work. “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desired found at last. Ask druggist for “Fough on Rats,” It clears (rut rats, mice, roaches, flics, bed )mgs‘:dfl(‘ JoxoR eiDe Meyer's CATARRH CURE. ‘The Only Buown Real Cure. ONEY TO LOAN—Call st Taw Utnce 0 L. Thomas RoomS Crofehtan Block, 0 To loan at from & o 10 p (), 000) on good reai state AC EDWARDR 1109 Farn| Y TO LOAN—AL 8 per centin. farm property. Bas ReAu Estats and LOAN Aarxcy, 1ith and Dougles Stu o~ ) HELP WANTED. AETED—Me' and teams o work in ice. Wages, $1.50 for wen, §8,6) for teams. Apply at onee near fertilicing works. cne mile south of Bo, d's Packing Ho.se, Bon Matson, 6-6%, VWANIED _lmwomen: by 8 good girl, Ap- ply to H. Mannweiler, 1ith street, near Purnham, 62", SPRUAL HOTIORS—Continned Foli RENT —New house, 7 Foomn, 9Hh and Chiego St e JOR RENT--Ten acros Innd « ith t ouse, three mils from city oo Military rood. ' Apply t J. M. Shuly._ o04° JOK RENT-Rooms in Jacobs' hlock. PO .. JOR KENT —Hoom partially Faruishid Capite ave bet. 17th and Ij')l‘ wonth aide. 6t lwk RENT- N0 ly furnished roons, st 104 Chicago Bt 17w OR RENT_ House of sight reoms. J. Phiprs Roe, 1512 8. Fifth Bt. JOR RENE—Feb, 1at, commodions brick res- dence, cornor 19th and Parnham Bts. Ap. ply to Mrs E. A, Ittuer, Tabor, Fremont Co., Town. References desired. M1 Enquire (] Fou RENT—One of the best storea on (uming 9‘!; _;NX‘L! by hnu}ly 1, 1882 K90 tf oK NMM—Y ?\lm;'llud Hnlnn-h o B chante’' Excbangs,N. B eor. 16th and Dodg- strocta. V‘flk"’d‘ FO]I_VT?{N;—NR\U farnished_rooms with or withont board, . Reasonable prices. 2018 Cass Bt 769t R RENT—Purnished rooms, north side o Califoruia 8t., 2d door west of 21at. Inquire after 1 p. m. 4340 l‘\ok HALS OR F R ! " Blooded Jorsey buil, itur street, Nort: west of turn-table Taylor. Fon BALE PUBLIC Reddonc Omahs, five blo on Baundurs stroct, ) or gal, St., bet., Dougingand Dodgo. OR SALE—Car loa | of horaes and mules, at Dillrance’s sale stables, 210 8, 16th St 43 9+ OR RENT—A good paying by noss, uitable for any one hent $ pee month. Good location, Terms moderate. Ad- diress “'Business,” Bee office, 20 F JORSALE oo illano ixtuece otn frse class saloon and billiard hall, situsted in ihe town of De Witt, Clinton Co., In. Will lcase the building for termn of five year . Consiat, ing of a largo bar.room and “dwelling rooma. Thp hest location in the city, The place has b n doing a fine business for ten vears. A 6o & large ice_houso filled with ico. Address Mrw. W. Kadoch, Do Witt, Clinton Co., Ta, 22d2twlk [FO8 SALE-tiouss and fulllok In good loce- tion, chcap. Price, $1260. Easy torms MoOAGUE, Opp. post citice te JOK B, Best bullding lot in Shinn's ad- dition, 142 feet east front by 120 foot depthi. MoCAGUE, Opp. post uffice. 1t OR SALE, CHEAP—Engineer's tools, com- prising of 4 theodolite und upparstus. —La- quire of C. D., 207 8. 15th St. 16-tt R SALE—House, 7 rooms, close well and lot; 608'N. 13:h St. OR SALE—A good buggy horse, suitable for a lady to drive. Inquire No. 1100 Hownrd 8 reet. S-4 O SALE—1 sorrel stallion, Clydesdaic, 8 ! years old, weighing 1660 pou: d= 1 hark Ktullion, § Norman } Morkan, 6 years old, weiy iug 1660 pounds, took firs prewium at Nebraska “tato Fair, 1881, 1 Keotucky Jack, black, weighing about B00 pounds, 4 years oid, took first premium at Nebra ka State 1850 and 1881, Tuquire of Chus, Neber, Fannre House, v, -t F\m SALE—Four sectionn of shelving and § good counters, Inquire at D W. Saxe, Opera House ¢ harmacy. 927t 'OR SALE OR RENT—A grocery storo and. butelior shop, doing @ good business. In- quira at this offic 912-t nd ¥ piated show cas 0, H. Petersou’s, 804 South 10th 8t. Tal-t0 IOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- porty, an improved scc on of Jand_adjoin- ing o station on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1412 Farnham S OR SBALE— r trado for city property, on ‘pan of horues, harness aud wagoii, Addres . Y., this officg 722 o OR_SALE—A sovon-year-old horse ‘Warranted to drive single or double. En quire of George Canficld, Ganfleld house. novis-uf ESTABROOK & COR. MISOELLANEOUS. Bmcx FOR ALK 208-4¢ men—A el for, goneral housework. ANTED—By a steady man o permanent Apply 1417 Howard Bt. 7 WY A icarion. ® Undersiunds thb: sare’ of horses. Good references if required. Acdress K, Baroffice. 539", VW ANTEDA situation as servunt. girl, In- quire 823 South 20th street or at julius Treitschke's wholosals liquor etore, 16t.. s.reet. 64 NTED—A good housekeeper, German 4 VWA ered. “Ropty to b Maan: eior, 60-4*. 10th street, niar Farnham A7 AN ED— By a respe: table person a s tua: tion s second in & quict family. Ad dress E.T. A., 1613, Cupitol avenue, bet. 16 56 avd 17th. 7 ANTED—To purchase Omaha. The situation must. the house commo_ious and the price reaso 8 1 Kiugman, roow 21, » 3 encral honsework; Ger- . quire ab 608 . 17th at. t rders cau be 1 tab o board o1 ue, bet, |ith MKS 1 085, \ ANTED—A few more ccommodated with first-c] at £4,00 per week, 1408 Capiiol and 16th VWV AETEO--To inform the publl ihut' I have not 814 to J. Gatine y & Co, my rg and metal business, but on y rented 1he same for a shor: pericd. All hin's «f goods in the junk line w.'s be handled by me at my new piae of uintices, corner 10th and Ham i, Bert- hold,propretor Cm: L 741 ANTFD—( 1r] imn edatly, at 1708 Califor- nia t.; must be g.od 000k, washer and ironer None other need apply. 36.tf ANTED A ¢ rrisge painter ¢ Simpeon's carriage factory, 14 0 und 1411 Dedye St. 44 TRAYED—On January 24, about 8 years old, bra Fight shoulder. ‘1he will please return to all reasonable charges. dark sorrel horse ded with “L" n the reon taken up the same Dodgo, s | will pay M. A. DUGDALE, 67-4* "l’IlG"EET PRICE paid for all kinds of iron, ‘metal and rags, by 1. Galinsky & Co., 1080 Douglas 8t. 49-1m OBT—New pocket-book between post office |4 and Lan-s grocery tore, containing about £50, ‘Ihe finder please lcave at Bee office, where owne pay reward of 810, 372 JUFNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT- 8. W. Cor. 16th and Davenport :t. 996-t4 TJYWO FURNISHED RO’ MS FOR K*NT—In- quire at Hospe's Art Emporium, 1619 Dodge t. el AG'MENT OF SMALL vanted by experienced man, I\ P.0). Box 602 City SHIRTS For the next 30 days, we will, on the 1 recelpt of sixty conts, send to any address, po-tpuid, one of our unlaundred dicis Sbirte. Positively only one Shirt sent to one address. EUREKA SHI-T CU 946-1m Marseilles, SUK~IS0ED KO 85— Within threo bl postotlice. Inquire at 1619 Dod o. USINESS AURNISHED KOOMS—For singlo gentlomen; al0 o116 front room with piano, southwost corner 1%th and Capital avenu, 500-tt M8 NE B siape, 22,10, SORTRAITS CRAYON—Pastile_and Oil,, <180 decorative D‘ln!lns. MRS, D. WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block, X Hmfl! HEAL FSTATE BOOM.—~sec 1st page. ALED HAY—At A, 1. Bander's Feed Store] 1018 Harney St. 19-t1 VA TED-To excnaco tor city property 50 or 16w rew of good farm lad Improv- ed, With t mber and rurning water Situated in York county, 4 mil.s irom rmlrond town. Ad 4, 3. Bluett, 1716 zard st., Omana 21.8%od, ro at bet. 7 ANTED — Firt-ciass c00K, 0no W, 0 uuder- stan smueat cookineas wel as pis'ry; none but first ¢ e md apply Also 8 good ncy an waltor, Appl AI.HID& Farmham t w10 dl A good girl for gon ral house- work. also s small kirl t/ take cire of « baby. Luquire noithwest corner %54 and Burt sireet, o4 o ANTED—Funding bridge sud «chool boud FT Clark Rellovne 26-4¢ ANTED—To reut @ des'rable dwelling house. Address Box 46, Ciry 971 tf \V ANTED—A few day boar ers -an be so- ‘commadated with firve-clas tabl boards a very ressonable ate, 1. quire s 185 Howard, bel 9th and Bt ANTED— ron as_boardors in & seloct ‘chool, a4 19th and California 81, L. B LOOMIS ToTAf 0% RE refereuce cxchanged; 1417 Howard 8t. 66-5. N —Two furnished roowms with hoard, rth 17 b St. 58.3% roms; s Al yard and large stable, 12 h sireet, between Tioward aud Jackson, Rent, §20 per mon b 8t OR MENT—Furnished tront room, N. E. cor 9th and J.ci son. bootl 261 RENT—O0no | 156 front rom, furnished, for two gentlemen, 1615 Chicagort. 55 & me RENT—Donovan place, south exd of 13th strect, Utiaha, suitavle for ‘cgeta lo gars on; & ko d bowse W th cistern, fiter, 8¢, good well a1 barn, & bearing orchard abe ut 600 fear i xrpe Vi 16, large amount { gooscbery and curraut ou-he For terme and coudi tions spply at i khton House. 421t N0« KENT-F Jucksou 86 ished roown. Inquire 1623 e EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—§ 1ov page. Al ) C 1K EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnham and Haroey. Will, with the aid of guardian wpirits, obtain for any one aglance at 0 present, and on certain conditions in tho fu Boot aud Bboes made to sy otien vusranteed T—Niiely forrished rooms to let; POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strongth and wholesomences. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and santot be sold in cou petition with the iultitude of low tesl, short weight, alum or phosphato powders Sold only (n cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 08, NewYork.