Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1882, Page 8

b — s o” 8 THE OMAHA D. u;. i THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, Feb 11. ‘Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named. ) Win DrraRrmr, U, 8 Siocau Smvion, | OwAA, February 10, 1882, (1:45 p. m.) f) [ ] - | « ‘5 g.' ;'é' wE | H manons. HE § g | 55 | 3 & | «F | | ' [SE |Frosh [Cloar SW |Fresh Clear W |Light [Clear S |Brik |Cloudy S Brisk Cle r s Fresh |Clear SE Brisk |Clear 3K High Far SE |crisk |Clondy . SE |Brisk |Cloudy , S8 [ DBrisk Fair .82 | C'm Calm Fair | 44 |W_ [Froen |Clondy 41 (NE |iight |Fair Deadwood . w.u'«x SW | Brisk \umm, Assiniboine .. [20 88 | 30 ISW Brisk |Cloudy River trozen, AL 3RUVITIHS —Tank Kee's novel exhibition at the Academy to-ni tht, —Grand school matinee at the Academy to-morrow afternoon, —T.nk Kee's entertainment is great, D n't misa it, —FE & W.Collars and Cuffs at L. B, ‘WiLLiams & Sons’, —The Imperial c'ub masquerade next Thursday evening will be a fine affair. ~—Spinach, Lettuce, Crese, Parsley, etc., at Wiemers'. —We find the best varieties of ‘“‘Valen. tines" at Hospe's Gallery. feb10-2¢ —Gents’ Fancy Shirts at L. B, Wit L1AMS & SoNw', ~~The Miwnnerch r will hold a private snniversary celebration at Metz's hall on Sunday, the 12th. —8t. Valentine's Day cometh on apace and iove-sick youths and maidens are counting u : their pin money. —Gents' Fancy Shirts at L. LIAMS & “ONK', —‘“The Mistletoe Bough” i being re- heursed by the young ladies of Trinity for ly, presentatim after Lent. —A nailworks employe recelved a com- pound frac'urs of the right leg on Wednesday from a fa'liog pile of iron. —Gents' Fancy Shirts at L. B. Wit LIAMS & SONy', —Tinmense quantitisa of railroad iron are b ing shipped over the C., R, [ & P railrond dailly, to be us d by the U, P railroad —Mr. G H. Guodhue, of Whitewater, Wis, und Mus Nellie Rockwoed, of Shalby, Towa, hav- been united in mar- riage by Rev. A. F, Sherrill. ~—T e Siemon affair has been settled by Messrs, Bolla and Goos, who purchased Ed Maurer's interest in the brewery proserty, and adjusted the indebtedness sat! factorily. —E. & W. Collars and Cuffs at L. B, Wituians & Sons’, ~The social ¢ the Presbyterian church Th 1 sday was » delightful affair. The in- teresting feature of the evening wus the series of seven tablesux entitled ‘“The Alsthetic 8 ste 6." —A dispstch ieceived from Council Bluffs late Thursday closed the jerms with the Omaha Glee club for an appearance in that city, which will take place the night of the 2ist. ~—There is a troublesome wood-box on the sidewalk of Twelfth street, near Capi- tol avenue. The wa'k at that point 18 bad, an1 ths wood-box referred to blocks up th; way, Move it, —The district court was occupied all of the day in trial of a case in which David Van Etten sues Constable Snowden for the walue of certain goods attached and sold in 1872 when Van Etten went out of the state, * —A young color.d wan, who tapped the till of a L ncoln hotel, came up to Omaha Thursday, as the proprietor was too kind bearted to prosecute him, when a tele- gram came from Canads announcing his mother’s death, B—Comindc Scherer was airested this aftornoon on a warrant charging him with perjury, The offence is reported to have been ¢ mmitted against Louis Buchwala, al.0 of this city, sume time ago. Sch.rer had Buckwald’s goods attached, and swore to secure the attachment that the latter intended to leave the state. —TIhe contract f r laying the main sewer, fr m the river to the foot of the alley, between Douglas and Dodge streets, was completed Thursday by the contrac. tors, Hugh Murphy & Co. The work of layiag the literals between Douglas and Dodge, was begun yesterday. —~E. & W, Collars aud Cuffs at L. B, Witniams & Sons’, ~The body which has lain so long at the U P. iransfer was seat to New York yes. Thursd.y by express ona telegraphic «rder from friends in t ¢ metropolis, A few hours wfter the receip: of the telegraph order, city and county officials of the Bluffs repaired to the Union Pacific depot | ™ with instructions to bury the body in the Potter's field. —The various surgeons of the Wabash railroad have formed an organization, 1t numbers about thirty saw bones fiom all along the line. Hereafter if & ) assenger or an employe on that road ge's killed he can depend on receiving all the surgical treatmert he wants ~The interest 10 the First M. E. pro. tracted meetings is steadily increasiug. “his is the thira we:k, and the meetings will continue for a week longer, A large mumber have joined the church, and the good work goes bravely on. Rav. My, Harris, of the Baptist church, will spoke last evenirg. Radishes, Water THE COURTE. Charles Kostera Indicted for Murder in the Second Degree. The Star Routers on Trial at Lincoln. Supreme Court and Other Legal Pro- ceodings, The following business was trans- acted in the Douglas county district court Thursday, Judge Savage pre- siding: Lucy A. McLean substituted for the Omaha Smelting and Refining Com. pany va. S. F. Josselyn et al; jury trial; verdict for defendant H. C. Barnett et al. vs. John Roe- sink; jury trial; verdict for defendant. Wade & Clayton vs. R. C. Neal; ‘| tried to court; verdict for defendant. Andrew Rosewater vs. R.*H. Eaton; tried to court; judgment in favor of plaintiff’ for $260. KOSTERS INDICTED. The grand jury, after a four days session, last night reported the follow- ing indictment in the Kosters case: “‘That Charles M. Kosters on the 26th of December, 1881, on and upon one Oscar Hammer, then and there being feloniously, unlawfully, pur- posely and maliciously, but without deliberation and premeditation, did make an assault in a menacing manner, with intent him thesaid Oscar Hammer, purposely, and meliciously, and felo- niously to kill and murder, and with & certain dundlK and dangerous in- strument to the grand jurors un- known, which he said Charles M. Kosters, in his right hand then and there had and held, him the said Os- car Hammer, then and there, felo- niously, Yur osely, maliciously, but without deliberation and premedita- tion, did strike, beat, cut and wouud the left side of the head of the said B. Wit- | Oscar Hammer, and did then and i there fracture the skull of the said Oscar Hammer, thereby purpose- feloniously and maliciously giving to him the said Oscar Hammer, on and upon the head of him the said Oscar Hammer one mortal wound with the intent aforesaid, of which said mortal wound the said Oscar Hammer then and there died, and so the grand jurors aforesaid on their oaths aforesaid do say that the said Chatlos M. Kosters then and there him'the said Oscar Hammer, in the manner and by the means aforesaid, feloniously, purposely and maliciously, but without deliberation and premedi- tation, did kill and murder.” THE STAR ROUTERS. The trial of Iddings and Corbin for alleged fraud in the star route service, was delayed until Thursday afternoon by the non-arrival of Iddings, who reached the mriul at 4 o'clock. Up- on his arrival he was arraigned and pleaded not guilty to all the counts. The jury was then impannelled, after searching examination by both prose- cntion and defense. The trial was to Bagin at 10 o'clock yesterday. As there are two editors on the jury, one a Republican and one a Dem- ocrat, 1t may be confidently expecivd that justice will be done, though the azure vault take @ tumble, Victor Xllrauin, of the Lincoln Democrat, Higginson, formerly of the Lincoln lobe, are the bul. warks of liberty referred to. The jury is as follows: S. F, Rouse, Viotor Vifquain, A. Hum- ghrefi, John P, Loder, John Ensign, [ oManigal, A. G. Higginson, W. Michlewait, Richard George, Lew Franklin, W. J. Hyatt and Moran Schutt, SUPREME COURT. i 'The following decisions were ren :.red in the Supreme Court Thurs- ay: Merithew va ment concluded. Ruth va. Ruth, mitted. State ex rel Orawford vs. Eberly. Argued and submitted. Campbell ve. Herron. Alternative writ of mandamus allowed. Frank B. Taylor, from Gage coun- ty, was admitted to practice. Attschuler. Argu- Argued and sub- Ransom & Co. vs. Schmela, Ar- gued and submitted. McCormick vs. Stephenson. Ar- gued and submitted. Doty vs. Sumner Brothers. Error from Butler count; Afirmed. Opmion by Lake, uhie{juutiau. Asto parties betore the court, and respecting a mat er within its juris- diction, a judgment without a finding to support it is not void, but at most merely erroncous and subject to re- versal by a suitable proceeding for that purpote in a tribunal having authority to review 1t, Buockun's Araica Salve, ‘T'he best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sorcs, ulcers, salt rheum, over soros, tetter, chapped hands, blains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar teed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or nonsy refunded. Price, 260 per box. For sale by Ten & MoManon, Omaha, A DRIVER'S DEFENSE, He 18 Paid to “Leer” and Does 8o ina Professional Way Only, OMana, Feobruary 10, ‘To the Editor of The Bee: I noticed in Tuesday's issue of your paper that several ladies have re. quested Te Brx to suggest to Capt. Marsh that I be instructed not to ““leer” at the gentler sex on the —Mr. Frans Reioan, one of the firgt | *tF00ts While or duty, ete. actors of Germany, » man who can stand There never lived a servant of the alonside of Doeringer, Davison wnd | Public, from stroet car driver up to others of the vrincijal actors, and who bas | president or king, but some preju- played twice at the Ger an th atre iu | diced minds stood ready to critioise this city, will appear for the last time on Sunday, ant then resume his engug - wment at the New York G-rwavis theatre, and find fault with this or that, whether the act was right or wrong, or ~A New York mau cu route to San | 5O consequence at all, , ¥rancisco was relieved of 830 in cash by confidence men &t the Transfer Thursday, Ho had the money sewed up in his shirt, but ripped it cut to yay express charges fora gentlemanly aoquaintance of & few bours standivg. All the fools are not dead yei. Now if waiching for passengers on the streets, an nmmmm nuxilingry of this business, is ‘‘leering” then I am uilty of an offence and no mistake, and must hasten to apologize. We are paid for and under special instructions to do this kind of “leering;” it is a part of our business; but if any of my professional glances have knocked the paint from any of their fair physiognomies, they can have, at my oxpense, a whole bettle of the best cosmetic to be found on the market, to repair their shattered beauty, by calling at the office on Twenty-first and Cuming, or it any of their seraphic forms have become impaired by said “leering,” let them call on Madame De Foy for restora- tion and T will settle the bill, Draver, Streer Car No 2. LO- DS OF WEALTH. A Citizen of Wyoming and His Oonfldencs in U'bat Great Territory. The Claims of Lummins City and Other Districte. Tue Brereporter yesterday had the pleasure of meeting Hon, Wm, F. Root, of Laramie City, who is stop- ping over in Omaha a few days, on his way home from the east. Mr. Root was for many years a resident of Oma- ha, having come here in the spring of 1856 on the steamer Admiral, from Aurora, Ills. He stayed here until 1869 and built three miles of road for the Uni m Pacifie, then pushing its way to the Lacific. with all the energy that could be concentrated on it. From Omaha in 1869, he went back east to New Jersey and from there to Chicago, but after having tasted of the pleasure of life in the west he could not con- tent himself in the east again and struck out for the mountains, bring- ing up at Laramie City. He has not been in Omaha an hour for ten years until this trip and consequent- ly sees the streets filled with new faces and fina brick blocks replacing the old frame hulls that an- swered for business houses in those days. uring his last trip east Mr. Rou! found out one fuct which the people of Nebraska are beginning to appre- ciate and that is that no mat- ter how good a country is, it is never going to be appreciated prop- erly unless it is adverused. He went east with some good mining property to sell and the first question which met him everywhere was, ‘‘What part of Colorado is it situated in?” Col- orado, he says, 18 the best advertised state in the west, and,next to Kansas, probably it is. Just now the Laramie people have great confidence in the future of Cum- mins, a cum‘)arulivuly new town thirty-five miles west of Laramie, which in less than two years has ac- cummplated a population of about 300 persons, and has over 800 mining claims recorded. Mr. G. H. Hil- dreth, the mining recorder, recorded 92 claims last month. Every house in town is occupied, and great demand felt for more. A the country thereabouts is as rich as any in Colorado. An assay outfit has been put in, and a great many Denver people are going . there. The placer claims are being developed and most favorably. New strikes are constantly being made, surpassing those of past years. Some specimens recently taken to Laramie created a great sensation, while some rich quartz from' the ‘“‘Humbug” mine, which was sent to Denver, fairly set the prospectors there onjfire. *‘Little Violet” shaft has a good vein which widens as itgoes down. The Wyom ing Consolidated Company is letting the contract for 100 feet on the *‘Bet- sey Jane.” John Cummins’ Denver people will ut in a saw and quartz mill at an ear- ly day. The machinery for the “'Keystone’” mine has arrived at Council Bluffs and will be forwarded ot once' The North Park branch of the U. P. has reached Soda Lakes and the reduction machinery will soon be put in there. Mr. Root says that m ad- dition to her gold, silver and copper, Wyoming has had the best and most extensive coal, ocoal oil and iron deposits in the country, and the territory is bound to rival any part of the west in value of her wineral wealth, when it can once be put on the high road to development. ANOTHER CASE Which 1is Pronounced to be Only Varioloid. Another case of small pox was re- ported Thuraday and the authorities were immediately notified. Investi- gation by the city physician, however, developed that the case is only one of varvioloid; The patient is Hannah Casey, a young lady about eighteen yoars of age and the daughter of Thomas Casey, the well-known flag- man at the Tenth strect lower cross- ing of the Union Pacific tracks, Ca- sey lives within a few yards of the flagman’s station on the corner of Tenth and Leavenworth streets. He has a large family and it is very for- tunate that his daughrer is afflicted with no worse disease than the vacci- nated form of ‘t.iw small pox. Miss Oasoy is a v ne young lady, and has many l:ir:ndl \!ho l‘will hyu;mily hor for her spoedy recovery. 'he latost information {mm the pest house indicates that the patients there are doing as well as could be expected, The case of the little daughter of the German wminister on J‘:fkwn street is progressing favor- ably, R —— Army Orders. The following is the Jatest order is- sued from the headquarters of the de- partment of the Platte: Upon the recommendation of his company commander, approved by his rgut commander, the unexecuted por- ion of the sentenee in the case of l'rivulid( gu-zh 'J. Harrison, Cum- ny K, Sixth infant: mulgated !;l" general court m:{thp;'am"m. 63, series of 1881, from theso head- quarters, is remitted. Silver Fish, Eels, Aligators, 25 ots. w olomons’ T Aligsiom S5 o big boom is predicted, and it is said |. FXPRESS PACKAGE RACKET. An Old Game Succesefully Worked on a New Victim. Another Case of Confldence Broken Up by a Vigilant Officer—Ad- ditional Police News. The express package racket is so old and well-worn that it seems im- possible that any person who has ever read the newspapers would be caught at it again. 8till hardly a week goes by that some stranger isn’t taken in to the tune of about his entire pile. Thursday a man named Dickman, who lives in Southern Iowa, was fleeced out of $20 by a slickrascal who worked the old dodge. As Dickman was walking along Farnham street about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, he was accosted by a pleasant spoken fellow who gave his name as Adams, and who professed to know Dickman’s relatives. After a few minutes conversation the 8o called Adams had gained enough informa tion concerning his dupe's business and destination of work upon, and he left him with the promise of seeing him again. - In a short time they met, and Adams said that he wes going the same way as his victim-friend, but wanted to first get a valuable package at the express office. On the way there the pair were met by a man who pretended to be the express agent, and who imparted the information that the officer where the express package was would soou shut up, so that 1t would be necessary to get it right away. At this, Adams appearcd to be much agitated, saying th he could under o circumstances wait another day in the city and must got the package be- fore the office closed. Tho agent said the charges on it were $20. Adams produced a bond on some eastern cor poration, which the agent stated he could not take, but which he assured Adums could be exchauged for cash at any money depository. Precious time, lowever, was slipping away, and Adams asked the Iowa mau 1f he could loau him the $20, taking the bond as security. Dickman was convinced that it was all right and went duwn in his jeans for the cash. The man calling him- self Adaws started oa the run to the express offite, the pretended agent and Dickman following more leisurely. At a coruer the ‘‘agent” gave Dick- man the slip, and the latter upon ar- riving at the express office could find no trace of “Adams.” After search. ing for him fruitlessly for some time he gave up the hunt, and con- cluded that he had been ‘‘s0ld” to the amount of $20. He pawned his watch to buy a ticket for home and proba- bly will not get biiten in the same way agail ULy L R P Two Organs. Regulate first the stomach, second the liver; especially the first, se as to perform their functions perfectly, and will remove at least nineteenstwenti- eths ot all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural actions in these two organs.—Maine sarmer, f-1-16 ol REVERIES. s 1Two Expected Visitors Who Will be ‘Welcomed to Omaha. Racking his brains and straining his wits, the editor in his sanctum sits, pondering over the curious epi- sodes of a busy city’s daily life. Here is a street car packed with people intent on going somewhere in a great hurry, Suddenly there comes a crash, a halt, an oath from the driver, the vehicle breaks down or runs off the track, and two mnutes Iater the unwary passenger is seen struggling in the densest’ mire for a safe landing. Of course he too for- gets his New Year's pledge under the woight of this dire calamity and breaks out in true orthodox profanity. Still however forcible and effective a little profanity at times may be, it is not umirol{' ala mode at present, since Oscar Wilde's esthetics have become the rage of the fashionable. By the way, we admire Oscar Wih{e. Indeed we admire any crazy genius, if he bo otherwise harmless, and if young Oscar desires to come to Omaha, he will tind an enthuaiastic welcome in the Gate City for himself, curls, kneebreeches, and all. Per- haps a sound lecture or two on good taste und the science of the beautiiul will help us mightily. We need it, heavens knows ! Besides, an original Irishman—usud that is Oscar's nation- ality—in always au interesting creat- ure. We once watched two Irishmen working on a well on St. Mary's ave- nue, when suddenly the earthwork gave way under the feet of one and precipitated him unceremoniously into the pit, some twenty-five feet deep Quick as a flash his partner threw hunself down on his stomach, his mouth as near as ible to the edge of the well, shouting excitedly: "‘,Miku, are yez dead; if yez are, say 80. And back from the deep came the rejoinder: “I am not dead, Pat, but I am spacheless @0 were we, ro There is another welcome visitor approaching our gates, who will bring joy to many a tender heart, and dis- appointment, aye, chagrin and morti- fication to others. We mean the capricious 8t. Valentine,. How many of the fair sex are longing and wait- ing for the charmed arrival! How many will watch through the windows for the overburdened postman, in ex- pectation of an appropriate token of somebedy's remem| 0e and affection! And how many of them will wait in vain! Weare humane, and hope that nove will, And yet, hew many an unfortunate, who has endeavored for years, by trick and art, to conceal some trifling defect in his or her per- sonal appearance, will find it micro- scoped in unfeeling black and white, BE :SA'I‘URDAY. F@BRI{ARY 101882 paraded in an open enveloj. wd a disguised caligraphy! Therc. . nhou- sauds of horrid caricatures in our stationery stores, exaggerating the geo- metrical dimensions of some part of the human anatomy, especially mouths, noses, feet, hands, warts, etc., destined to cast dismay into many an unwary bosom, Of all the worthy people we know, we would moye and second that the handsomest valentine be presented to old Prohabilities, in appreciation ot the beautiful weather he bestows upon us, Such sunny days, such azure skys, such delicious zephyrs, even our proverbial oldest inhabitant has never experieaced. Why, 1t is hue enough for us all to turm turtle and sun and drive the accumulated rheumatism of a life-time out of our system. AFTER HIS TEAM A Lincoln P.ir of Horses are Found in an Omaha Barn, Who Stole Them and How They Were Disposed of is the Question. John Curry, a well known eitizen of Lincoln, is in Omaha on busiuess concerning a pair of horses, which he claims to have lost last November. At the time of the theft of the team it was widely published, but no trace of the missing horses was found. Re- cently, however, Curry has obtained information ot the whereabouis of his property, which he has ideutified, but which the possessor iefuses to giveup. Consequently a repleviu suit is in pro- gress in Justice Powdli’s coury, in which some interesting fuc's e to be uncovered, which to the theft and recent discuvery of the team In an interview with Mr. Curry last evening he stated that the team was put in possession of George McKray, Curry’s brother-in-law, aud Jun Mec- Kray, a ¢ usin of George on the 17th of November, 1881, for the purposeof going corn-husking, On the 9th of November George McKray returned, and told that he had gone to sleep under a shed, and the team, harness and wagon had been stoleu from him by Jim. Mr. Curry was away from home at the time this news was conveyed to Lin- coln by George McKray, and as a re- sult the thief secured a day's start. He improved it well, as was eyi- denced by the absolute disappearance of the property agif ic had bueu swal- lowed up. The tuain was stolen trom under a shed about ftive miles from Groenwoud, Cass county, and was probably driven direcily to this city. When George McKray went back to Lincoln wish the news of the loss of the team, he stated that Jim was the guilty party and professed his en- tire innoceuce of the affair. This was believed by Mr. Curry, who entirely exouerates his brother-in-law from any complicity in the crime. Last week Mr. Curry came to Omaha, and then learned for the first time the whereabouts of his prop- erty. He discovered that a grocer named Slatterly was the possessor of the horses, and he demanded the latter to give them up. This Slatterly r fused to do, and ex- hibited a bill of sale from Jim and George MecKray. Mr. Slatterly claimed that he had paid 8115 for the horses, and he proposed to keep them. Mr. Curry commenced a suit in re- plevin immediately, and_proposes to get his property back if potsible to obtain justice. ' The Jim McKray referred to has been known here as *‘Arizona.” He also bears two or three aliases, among which are ' Fred Grant and KFred Walker. He is reputed to be a bad man from Bitter Creek, and his repu- tation in the past has been none $oo savory. Itis surmised that he has skipped out for Cahifornia. ute —Much disappointment is expressed by the Council Blufis people that they are not able to ariange with the Omaha Glee club for a repetition of the concert to 1e given at Boyd’s on the night of th: 20th inst. Special rates have been sccored, however, to them, » number of the best seats reseryed, and tickets placed on sale over there so that a larg: number will probably attend. —Jake Snyder, the popular Union Pa- cific couductor, is around with his face wreathed in smiles, He is a happy par- ent; it's a boy, and it registers ten pounds. Something seems to have struck the U, P. boys. WAS IT MURDER., A Baby’s Remains Dug Up ina Lum- ber Yard. About 2 o'clock yesterday, as a gang of men were at work digging a trench to lay a water pipe into the lumber yard of Foster & Gray, on the nor.h side of the street, they came up- on a box containing the remains of a full-.grown infant. The box was a common pine one, perhaps four by tem inches, and a foot deep, and it was about a foot and a balf be- | ¥ low the surface. There was cousi luranle elobing in half rotted cord:turi, wiile vt the child nothing but the voies remained, and they were pititully swall. 1t was the opinion of thuse who raw the loca- tion and condition of the bud toat the child had b¢n pur vut of the way by some unusiural moiner. ‘There was not enough leit to nold sn inqguest on and the perpetiatn of the eriue, if crime it was, will probably remaiu undiscovered tly uli secrets, even those of the grave shull be revealed. ey FOR SALE. Horses and Mules. 1 will sell at public sale at MeShane's livery stable, at 1 o'clock on Saturday, February 11, 1882, nine head of horses and eighy mules, Geo, E. Jounsron, fobll-me Nice Picture given away with wvery ir of shoes toall the Girls aud Boys on Saturday at Fullriede's, 1312 Douglas, bet. 13th and 14th. Imported Male and Female Cana- ries, at Bolomon's, febl10-2t | A Test Pressure, A small square of granite from the quarries at South Bend, was subject- afternoon at the Union Pacific shops, The specimen was only an inch and three-fourths on the ocge but it re- sisted a pressuro of over 20,000 pounds before it broke. This granite is 8po- ken of for the pavements of this city. CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory, now admitted 1o be the only treatment which “will eradicate Catar- rhal Poison. . Chas. H, Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brook- Y. “One package offected o radical cure.! Rev. Geo. A, Rels, Cobleski'l, Schoharie, Co., It restored me to my ministeriall bors."t Rev. W. I Sumner, Fredorick, Md.: “F ne results in six cases in my family.” Geo E. Pratt, St. Srophen's Rectory, : “'Quite wonderful; let me distribute your “Treati e, ” Chas. H. Stanhope, Newport, R. t00 deat to hear the church belis riny vestored.” George W. Lambrigh®, 78 BIdd1 street, Balti- more, Md: ‘“Suffered © years; pertectly ‘T was hearing Mrs. M. E. Shenney, 8/22 Saah streot, 8t. Louls: *‘The first natural breath in 6 years." * Mrs, J. W. Purcell, Golden City. Col : ‘Used © packago; entirely ured; suffered 24 years. Dr. F. N. Clark, Der tist, 8 Mont San Francisco: “Suffered 16 y cured,” ete. Dr.' Wei De Meyer's Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h mailed iree. The griat Oure ls de- livered by Druggists, or by D. B. Dewey & Co,, 182 Fulton street, New York 8for | 00, ‘mon-wed-friksat&weekeow SPECIAL NOTIGES. 7’ gomery streot, ; perfectly TO LOAN—MONEY. w) ONEY TO LOAN—Call af Law Utnce of D, A L. Thomas Room ¥ Creichton Block. ed to an immense pressure yesterday = ei De Meyers [PROTAL NOTIORS-—-fansonn FOR BALE i t NOR SALE—23 lota in McCormick's addition, Ayply to John M. Clarke, sols agent, south west corner Douglas and 14tn Sis. 1. OR BALE= The restaurant, No. 410 10tk with all fixtures. A good business estabe iished. . eason for eellivg pr prietor obliged to st. N, P. Jensen, on the premiscs, 1¥1-11° Splon id bluck walnut counter an_ show case, s.d shelving, Also swre forrent in good location Enquire on prem- ises, southcast cor. 1uth and Leavenworth £t 108 9* DOR SALE—A flue family driving team of horses wi h now top buggy and harne s, Wil exchange for city property. Enquire J, ©. Elliott, corner 14th and harney. 8711 F OR SALE~A good second hand street hack for sale, at & low bargain, by Dr. Issac Edwards, 1100 Farnham street. T4, JOR SAL —Soucrkrout by the barrel, cheap; er gal. 40c, at Durham Meat Market, 19th St., bet., Douglas and Dodge. 5414 YOR flALE—ll‘nuse and full lot in gr)o(; |;u~ tion, cheap. Price, $1260, FEasy terms. McCAGUE, Opp. post cffice, 164 IOR SALE—Best building lot in Shinn's ad- dnlqn 142 teot oast front by 120 feet depth. MCCAGUE, Opp. post «flico, 1t [OR SALE—1 svrel stallion, Clydesdale, 8 years old, weighing 1660 pounds. 1 black Btallion, § Norman £ Morgan, b years old, weigh- iug 1550 pounds, took firs: premium at Nobraska Mato Fair, 1881, 1 Kentucky Jack, black, weighing about D00 pounds, 4 yenrs old, took first premium at Nebra ka State Fair, 1880 and I}ML Inquire of Chas. Neber, Farmers House, ity X OR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and In. butcher shop, doing a good business, quirs at this office, 912 OR SALE—2 nice countes show cases, at Gco, H. Peteisou 10th S¢. IOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro. Berty, an improved soc_on ot land adjoln. ing & station on U. P. R. R. M. DUNHAM, 1412 JFarnham 8t., Omah: 720 8m#é OR SALE—Or trade for city property, on #pan of horses, harnoss and wagon, Addres 6. Y., this officg 739 of 000 sovon-year-old horse drive single or double. En qQuire of George Cantield, Canfield house. novi8.tf ;an FOR ALk, 20841 ESTALROOK o orr, S50 N {1TC LOAN—-AE 8 per centin. 290,000 ereet in s of #5500 and upwards, or 8 to b years, on frst-class city and farm property. BuMis Rian Esterh and Loaw Aarxoy, 16th and Doulas Sta. HELP WANTED. \\ y February 1ate, board and r wan and wife: Private family preferred. Best of references given. Address, stating teras, S. H., this office. 112-10 room V ANTED—Situation in a grocery years experience. Address J. office. va\'rr;l»l« good bur er ut 609 N. 16th St. Sam Cornfield. 120 tf ANTED—Immediately, a competen' girl for_general housework, must. be good washer and ironer. Apply this even 608 3. W, cor. 176 and Jacksos ar d, ED N A carnave blacksmith, wood wages paid. audress E. V. Johi, Cres- 120-15 rls at the Vhinese 61 W 0 nuder- wol 18 pastry; n Also » good vy va e di £2 but firsvciass veed apply waitr. Apply a31106 Farmhao ¢ 7 ANTED—Kuncing bridge ana «cauv) buuds W T Clarx. welievae. 0ee! 'W..rrrr.n-o children as b arder in a -dlect sehool, at 19th and California 8t. L. B. LOOMIS T67-41 " FOR HEN1--MOUSES AND LAND, OR K NT—To small family, fur: ishel cot- F age, 805 ~. 18th »t If satisfactory party wishes {0 reserve one or two recomp) gtlw.lmm h OR RENT—Furnished cottage, six rooms; 2219 California St. 128-61 TIOR RENT m -« suitable for housekeeping, northwest corner, 1sth and Clark St~ Inquire of E. V. Smith, 19th St., third house north of Grace. 127-41 MIBOELLANEOUS. CHOI E FARM FORSALE—Onemile north of Fort Calhour, Washington County, 260 acros; 160 incultivation, balance good timber land, excellent stock iar i, 16 miles north of Omaba. _Price, §5,600. Chris Rathmann. Blair, Neb., Jun. 31, 1682, 150t . ITUATION WANTED—A woman wit' a chil M) (a year old) wanted to work in a small fami} 1y where she can have a home. Wages no ob! jee'. Inquire southeast corner 8th and Farnham, 182.11° RricK ForsaLE T Mur-ay. NIN‘.(,\'Fl'ltmsm}nko» \\'uh; out oard, at 201( Cas: PARINERSHIE_A gentl ma aud wife (no childr n), having & comf. rtable home of Boven rooms, spacious greunds, with 8 able, & , | desires to have acuple with no children oceupy | honse with them and yivide expense References wivon wnd required. Address Partnership Boe 122-10% UMEs of Mrs, Rosa pand elegant, 11th St., be- next door to 'Lor- 11311 | t ) | , helow Picre KD OR UNFUR rt of house 1or ent, ncith e T 104 14% ed Morroco leather poc i ing eum of money, pap rs, { Fituter will receive a liberal réyurd | ook, o key. return- ing the same to this office T100-1..* FADDEN is requested o commsin cate O 'Wehor recd his to his swughter Katy, General Post Office Chic:go, I, 97-0 OST—A_pocketbook contaluing o railroad pasto Dr Manufield F.nder will ieceive Feward by retumiog tho same to Dr. Coffman. OHN K SAUNDERS—1205 Farnham St., Auciion and Commisson, Second hand g0ods of all kinds bought and sold. Cash ad- vanced on cons gnments, Keol estate and live stock o specia ty, and outade sales promptly tended 1o 779, HN K. SAUNDERS—1205 Faroham St., o) Rogistry for tho sale of rcal estate and por: sonal propert: of all kinds, We adver ise all roperty until sol¢, and no commission charged. en ahd wome in want of employment should should call at once. 76-9. T IGHESY PRICE paid for all kinds of ron, ‘metal and rags, by 1. Galinsky & Co., 102 Douglas St. 49-1m NOR Ri.NT—Barn at 676 20th and Califo Inquire on premises or at W. T. Scaman store, 118-10* NOR RE - T—Furnished room, 8. E. cornor14th 1and Case st. 106-t1 OR RENT Two nice unfurnished rooms, 1615 Chieago St 110-0 nicoly furnishea lasge front 1y located; with or without er 16th aud Jones St. 111-11% board. OR RENT—Nicely (urnished ro)m. 1 Inquire 1214 Jackson St. 1704 TUR RENT—Unfurnished roows, 8 15th and Howard. 90: TOR RENT—Furnished r JF\Goua with tur’ age heat, N: aid Douglas Sts W. Cor. -t a esirable froi t W corner 19th 929° 0K RENT—Furnished with or without b ard T9 % trous oo, pisasantly locate’ on first fioor, at No. 815 N. 14th St., east side, bet, Davenport and Chicago, Two ge {lemen or man ru: wite preferred, Inquire on premiscs, 961 NOR RENT—A good house of four ronms at €20 per month. Newly kalsomined and Dapored, 12tk ., Lot cen Howard un . Jacks n. Tyt JOR KENT— Furnished rooms. Desirab e lo- [1™ eation, southwest ¢ rner 19th and Daven- 90611, N0 FENT- Store, V2x70, suitable for saloon, TS 1ih, Dotween ‘California and: Web’ Mr, No b1l 789 port * 45, YOR 4! NT—Stable, 1510 Howard Strees. Inquiro of W. M~ ushman, 04 ows, 150 nice fresh butrer at Beal's G- ucery < Lore, copner Tenth and Dodge. < b3 1m*. OR RENT—Furnished front room, N, E. cor. 9th and Jachson, 82-41 OR SALE—Fr. +h il R RENT—Donovan place, south end of 13th street, Omaha, suitablo for ‘egetable gar: 0-d houre w th cistern, Siter, &c., I and barn. o beoring orchatd lwmcrt'm ing g ape vi-cs, » large amount { gooscbery e o Bor ke *Vor tonis and condi- Honm pply at tre Creighton House. ext] releronce auchanged; 1417 Howard 66-8. O/ RENT - Fumnished reom. Imquire 1623 ' Jac o0 8¢ avul 77777 Rooms i Jacoh * block. sy I T RRNT—oom partially fusnished Capito O e Dok 1761 aw? 156k, south e, 6 e on Cuming strect. gene O'Nelll, 16thano Howard. lvun RENT-House of ight rooms nyuire [ . [ ¢ 1 Farnham S, O er: Tabor, Fromant o', denired. [y iy to Mrs lowa. R Wroots. NOR RENT—Nicely turnished rooms with or _l! ‘nmu board. Reasonable prices, 2018 MOR RENT—Nicely furnwhed rooms to let; )R RENT—Two acres of ground, hoise and F“ Faquire of En. 3 LY TR RENT- the best storcs on Cumi | I AL b Janvary 1, 1883, - 8ROt/ TOOR [—% furnisned rooms Over Bivs | %udbte’ Exchange, N. K. cor. 16th aad Dody stroots. S80-t! NUENISHED [K/0MS FOR RENT—3, W. Cor. 10th and Davenport = t. 996-¢f Two FURNISHED RO 'MS FOR RKNT—In— «quire a8 Hospe's Art Emporium, 1519 Dodge {HIRTS For the next 30 days, we will, on.the raceipt of sixty cents, send-to any address, tpuid, one of our unlaundred dress Shirts. sitively only one Shirt sent to.one address. EUREKA SHIT CU., 046-1m Marseilles, Ll URNISHED ROOMS—Within three blocks of postotice. Inquire at 1613 Dod e. 926-t1 URNISHED ROOMS—For single gentlemen; also one front room with piano, southwess Gorner 18t and Capital avenue. 806-8f ans' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c Maps, RTRAITS IN URA)ON—Pustic and Uik, «180 decorative plmlu%. MRS, WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block. Bw.ms- REAL ®STATE BOOM.~See 16t page. . D, It 542-41 ALED HAY—AU A, H. sander's Feed Store 1018 Harney 8t. 819t EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 et page EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND: TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Strect, botween Farnbam tnd"lfil ney. lWlll, with the aid :: uardian ob for any one & glance pasy :':d pur"lllt, and on cestain conditens fn the fu ture. Bootd and Sboes made o rder. Parfeot sesintaction pusrauteed augh. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This ever varles. A marvel of purlty atrength ::duvanluomnn.u. More economical than the ordinar' kinds, and cannot be sold in Caws bion with the multitude of low tesh, e f:‘: ", t, alum o phosphate powders RENT-—-Pleasan : sunay room suitable fo - | Sold only in c4ans. DO D Daar . Riieipuces fequised. ¥ BOVAL BAKING POWDER cO. 5 N, 20th 8t., bet, Chicago and Cass, 18618 o Bstreet. 998-tf B ANAG MENT OF SMALL USINESS wanted by experienced man. Small salary. P. 0. Box 602 City 968.t1 A