Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Thureday Morning, Jan. 256 Weather Heport. (The following observations are taken at ths same moment of time at allthe stations mentioned.) War Dep'r U, S, S16NAL ServicR, OmanA, January 24, 1583, (1:45 p. m.) -] ] | Direction. FTATIONS Force of wind. Thermom. Fresh ale Rrisk Fresh Fr sh t | Frosh N [Fresh W NW |w 4 Venvor . Che) enne. Washakie Platt Omaha. ... Yankton Dos Moines Davenport 8t. Paul 8t. Louls.. Moorhe d s ! |C oudy 1 ar Fem Fresh resh B isk Frosh ixht Deadwood Assinaboino Missouri and M ssissippi rivers frozen o peints north of 8, Louis. LOOAL BREVITIHS, —DBurns’ banquet at Central hall to. night. —The costumen for the Japaneso tem party have arrived, —Another pleasant social will take place WESTERN BANDITS. The Attempted Train Robbery at Montella, The Oool Pluck of Roee, the Express Meesenser., The first sensation which has hap- pened for a long time in the way of an attempted traln robbery, formerly so common along the line between Omah -|and San Francisco, was that reported by telegraph from Montelia, a station on the Central Pacific, on Sunday morning. Seven of the passengers on that train passed through Omuha last ovening on the Unien Pacific, and from ono of these was obtained some additioual particulars of intereat re- lating to the e flair Montella is a star station .n the COentral Pacific,that isone on whichthe regular treios do not stop. It ls 160 miles weat of Ogden, and the east bound train is due there at 1:05a m On Sunday morning the paesengers wore awakened by a shot being fired and an unusual noise, as o some one pounding on a car door, and on in- vestigating found that tho oxpress car had been detached from the train, A couple cf guards on elther side of the train wnd two mora walking off with the cordactor botween them, 1o at Firemen's hall this eveniny. —Get your suppers Thursdy evening at the First M. church. Only 27c. —Forty-four poor persins are eojoying the hospit lity of Douglas county’s asylum for the poor. —The crape on the Pacific Kxpress Co.’s wagors and offize door is for the late Henry Kip. —B. F, Calkins was lnried at Fremont Tueeday, six of his fcllow employes acting aa pall hearers, —By request Rev. W. E. Copeland will lecture nex: Sunday night on \‘‘America's debt to Thomas Paine,” —A small bunch of keys, found by one of the officers, has been turned over to Judge Beneko for identification. —1It was thawiog pretty lively about noon, yesterday but an hour later a cold wind came up and the slush froze over quickly. —A bicyclist with a recklers disregard of his neck’s safcty, rode down a Farnam stroet ridewnlk yesterday on his machine. ~The physician in attendance on Mrs, Senator Saunders, at the Paxton, sleeps right in the house to bo ready to answer a call at any moment. ~Since the deci-ion of the Iowa supreme court against the constitutionality of the prohibition amendment the wine and liquor list on the C, B, & Q. dining cars has been resumed. ~The pall bearers at the funeril of jthe late 15, B, Calkins, which took place at Fremont{Thur day, were: T. A. Pieronett, Samuel Atkins, O, Long, J. H. McOarty, 'W. P, Faller, and Johu Hurlbert, —The Omaba Glee club has its tickets, for the forthcoming concert ready to put on sale, and those who know the immense enpense incurred by the boys will see that they go off like hot oakes. —The big event of January, the cele- bration of the Burns anniversary, comes off at Central hall this evening, in the grand supper and ball under the auspices of the Burns club of Omaha, sssembling at 7:30, and supper beginning at 8 o'clock precise. ~—A search warrant was issued in police court fora copper kettle valued at $30, and stolen from Mr, Louis Kroitsch's place on lower Donglas street. The Poter Rush case was continued till next Mon- day.There were no arrests Thursday night. —Undertaker Jacobs yesterday forwarded to Huntley, Montaua, a fine metallic case to receive the remains of the son of Mr,J. ‘W. Shirley, of Sutton, The deceased was engaged in driving cattle up in that ¢ nn- try and was drowned in the Falls of the Yellowstcae. The remain will be brought | € back to Sutton for interment. —The board of trade receives from Hon. H. G. Clark, all biils and resolutions of the house of representatives as fast as printed. They are filed at the rooms in Rediock’s block . for the perusal of mem- bers and onr citizens generally. This is an excellent thought of Mr. Clark's and will be duly appreciated. —George Valien, one of the mounted carriers, had his horse stolen from in front ©f the [Herald cffice early Tuesday morn. ing. Diligent seach was made imme- diately, but failed to reveal any trace of its whereabouts, ‘I'he pony is a dark roan, has thaee white foet, a heavy black mane and long black and gray tail, and a star on ita forehead. It had a saddle and bridle and a hitching strap. “The rarest treat in the dramatic line eyer enjoyed by our German citizens,” says & West Point exchange, *‘Was given in Krause's hall last week by the Omaha German troupe, They played two nights —Wednesday and Thursday—to full houses and the universal verdict rendered, was that the playing and singiog were splendid, Ths troupe was hospitably en- tertained while here, and should they ever favor West Point with another visit they will meet with & cordial reception, A wumber of Amencans attended the theater and even those who did not verstehen appreciated the fine singing,” —A young girl appeared in Judge Beneke's court room yesterday and told a #ad story of having been robbed of all she had on one ofthe Iowa trains, Shejwas pen. niless and anxiousto reach ber home as soon as possible, She afterwards went to the commissioners and probably was provided for, Army Urders Upon tho recommendation of the troop and post commander, the unex- pired portion of the zentence awarded Private John McCormack, troop K, Fifth eavalry, in general court martial orders No, 25, series 13582, from these headquarters is remitted, First Licutevant Fravk Michler, Fifth cavalry, will procecd to Fort Bldun;, Neb., and report to the com- manding cfficer thereof for duty with his troop. A - Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using the Diamond Dye, Ten cen's for any color | incarcerate him with others in the tank house, was what our informant THE DAILY BEE: THURSDAY JANUARY ¢5 Several stairways, with ‘ z¢~ To the ira” under each ges jet in all hall- ways, would bo a great help to guests, Again, all cat-off dsors shouid swing on double-jointed spring hinges, to open either way, and all outer doora should be made to swing into the atreet, Suppose Newhall to have been so built. It might have burned down, bat no one would have been burned to death, and it would have taken hours instead of minutes to consume, I have no faith in the common con- trivances called fire escapes, because they are never thought ot by the one who needs them. These precautions are needed, evon in otherwise fire proof buildiugs, be- cause the contents of a fire proof building cf:en burn and spreed by stairways and elevators, from story 1o story, destroying ail, LA MEDICAL LEGISLATION. The Blll Now Before the Nebraska Law Makers, Owmana, January 23, 1883, 10 the Eaitor of Tus Bxx. A bill now pending before the state legislature, introducod by Mr, Ses- sione, and read for the vecond iimo on January 10, 1883, having for ita ot joct the establishment of a state boara of health for cortain sauitary objects and for the regulation of the practice «f mediclne, has attracled my attention, Of ita savitary measnres I have no h- ing to say, bat ils medical regulaticn saw when he first stepped out upon the pla form. The engineer, fireman and brakemen has preceded the con- ductor and were safely lodged awa;, The origlnal plan was to ditch the traiu and the switch had been left open for that purpose, but the engin eer eaw the danger in timeand stopped his train. When he got cff to see what the danger was he was captured and with the other membecs of the crew imprisoned. The express car was ‘‘cut out” by the bandits, who then began the attack by smashing in the panes on both sides of the car, and shooting through it in all directions, being stubbornly resisted by the Wells, Fargo messenger, Mr. Ross. R s was struck by two shots, one bitting him in the hand and the other in the bip, but neither hort him badly. Ross roturned the fire, being guided by the sounds outalde, He fired through the roof at the robbers who had climbed on top, and fired slx or seven shots through the end of the car as the robbers were uncoupling, The prieoners in the tank houso heard the robbers say that one of their gang had been wounded in the leg Rots dragged the iron sifs to one eide of the car, put the wooden chest on tho other side, and lay down on lis cork mattress between them. Ho was armed with a six shooter and a double barrelod shotgun, and blazed away on all sides. Theu the robbers throat- encd to burn him out, but he refused to surrender. They went af'er wood to burn him out, but found only o handful on the engine, and then several of the fellows started ont to get more, but did not find it. Ross kept them at bay until the west bound passenger train came up, but the robbers ordered the con- duotor to move on, and he moved with his train, It was expeoted that he would re- turn sfier running a short distance and drive off the robbers, but he did not. The robbers returned to the attack on Roas, buc he held out until another traln oame along in sbout three-quarters of an hour and the rob- bers lett, The passengers gave Ross a testimo- ulal when they reached Ogden, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frorr the wild flowers of the rAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN It is the most fragrant ot perfume, Manufactured by H, B, Slaven, San Franclsco, Forsale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennara Bros. FIRE ESCAPES, To the Editor of Tiix Bxe. Just at present the topio of the hour is how to get out of & burning building, and fire escapes are being largely dlssussed and introduced, Newhall was well provided with fire oscapes, The troublo with the whole system cf escapes ls: The strangers know nothing about them, and in the confusion and din and smoke of & great fire nobody knows where they are or how to use th Common sense suggests that slova- tors be abolished or so built as not to be fire conduotors, It is notlceable in all the late great fires that the eleva- tors have played a conspicuous part in spreading the flames and smoke and cuttiog off the escape of the viotims. If the elevator in the Nowhall house had been properly bailt all the people could have beeu saved; for in the first place no such fire coula have happened. The shaft of that elevator conducted smoke and sparks and flame to the top story just as fast a8 they could rise, and cut off all es- cape by way of the acoustomed route Hence the bewilderment of all those featuro is somethirg that should ce- capy the attention of all medical men, This act proposes to establish a board of five medical men, to be gradoates of reputablemedical colleges (s somewhat vegae tern ), to be appointed by the governor of the state, Three meom- bers of this board shall constitute a quorum, and they are given power by this act, not only to demand a diplo- ma from the practitioner, but, if a majority of the board think fit, an examination ax well, and according to section 13 of this xct they can ‘‘annul any cerufirate upoa proof that the holder has been guilty of immoral or unprc fassional conduot” —vague terms these, of which that same majority are to bo alone the judges. Now this act seems to me very arbitrary. In the ficat place, thei governor of the state is not a competent judge «f med- cal men enough to appoint such a board. Iseeems tobe a kind of royal commisslon given to whom the govern- or thioks most needs the place, and if he iv a republicanora democrator anti- monop, he will be apt to make it a po litical 10stead of a medical board, We do not need legislatton for indiyiduals, we need it more for those money-mak- ing eorporations, the medical colieges, who, all of them, arelegally chartered to grant dipiomas. If legislation s to domand from tho practitloner an cx. amination it ought to demand a much more etringent ono from all teachera in medical echools, Lostead of that the law regarding the chartering of medical colleges is 80 lax {hat any two or three men with means enough can get a charter In ten days timo—educa- tion or not--and grind out as many students as they please and all legally, What we need in thess days more than anything else in a legislative way is to deprive every mediosl college in the United States of its licercing power and throw it upon our state universities or upon a board elected by the American Medical association, the only comoetent body fit to elect a board suffiolently lb{a and unblased for all regular practitioners in the United States. Lot medical schools teach and an unbiased board examine, and qnacks will soon become extinct in the United St PHRSONAL. F. E. McClary,Geo, R. Peck and W. H, Rossington, of Topeks, are at the Paxton, J. N. Cornish and J. M. Hammond and sons, of Hamburg, In., arein town. N. I, Agnew, of the Missouri Pacifiz railway, is at the Millard, Supt, G, L. Dunbam, of the Missourl Pacitic, is at the Paxton. Frank M. Dioniog, of Tecumseh, is registered at the Paxton, W. H. Berry and wife, of Salt Lake City, are at the Millard, Hon, Geo, H, Brooks, of Baaslle Mills, is at the Millard. J. R. Hunter returned to the state capl- tal last night. Jeff Tobin, of Kansas City, is & guest of the Millard, T. D. Kimbal), of Salt Lake City, is at the Paxton. 0. W, Wheeler, of Oregon, is a guest of the Paxton, A, Salisbury, of Fairment, Neb, in at the Paxton, E. D. Maosfield, of Minneapolis, is in the city. Nat. Brown, of the Burlington, is at the Millard, J. ¥, Hoover, of Towa City, is at the Millard, C. H, Lawson, of Hastinds, is at the Millard, of all those smoko steangled people. Elevators can be bullt so as to be the very best of fire escapes, and at the same time aot as aids in suppres- #ing the flames; and next to the eleva- tor, the stairway is the best fire escape if built properly, Let there be an ordinance passed compelling all hotels, theaters, public halls and school buildings using elo. vators to build fire proof shafts—1. e., sh.fts from ground to roof built of brick or boiler iron, and shut oft by Iron doors from each story, with the elevator platform running ““tight fie” 80 a8 to keep out the smoke from above and below, running on firon goers, Such an elovator would go up and down through fire and emoke and empty story by story, if the fire originated below or above; and it wiil ba seen the elevator has an outer open- ing on @ street, Any sensible archi tect could noon dovise euch a lifa pro- tecting seneible clovator, The next best, and adjunct, is to aboliek by ordinance open balu-tered stairways in public buildings. They are good fire condvctors, Bulld box stairways with iron cut-offs at each landing, 80 as to confine smoke and fire to the stery where It originates. Gao, C. Newman, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. R. O, Adamy, of Salt Lake City, is in town, Hon, C, ¥, Shedd, of Fairfield, is in the city, D. B. Sherman, of Blair, is at the Pax- ton, D, B. Hermann, of Blair, is at the Mil- lard. D, M. Jenking, of Boston, is at the Mil- lard, F. K, Castetter, of Blair, is at the Mil. lard, A. L. Friend, of Oakland, is in the city V. H. Dyer, Lunineron, Mich,, Feb, 2, 188), I bave sold Hop Bitters for tour yoars aud there in no mcdiclne that snrpasses them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints svd many diseasce incident to this malarial olimate, H. T, ALEXANDER. Bl G That feeling of languor and debility that tollows phyeical exertion, re- moved by using Brown's Iron Bit. ters, of Chieago, is in the city, PADDY'S PROTEGE. “The Nebraska Giant” Dividing Honors With the Maori Omaba's Future Song—'‘Baby Mine." A ocareful perusal of the news. papera of the east and west just now will show the fact that the public mind {8 about equally interested in pugilism, railway schemes and United States senatorial elections. The first named takes eupremacy of aaythivg, aud the revival of interest in the “manly art” is confined to no locality, but exists sll over the coun- t ’in Chieago the old Omaha boy, “Baby” Barnes, Is dividing the honors with the Maori half breed, Slade, while the old reliables like Paddy Ryan, Harry Hill and Jom Mace are gathering iuto the wicked city as it they were to lead the firlorn hope in the battle (f Armegeddon, L ke the elders of a family, their noses arenow sadly out of joint in the preeence cf the two infauts in the prize ring, Slade and *‘Baby” Barnes, the “Ne- bracka Giant.” THE GIANT IN CHICAGO. The Chicago Times of Tueday publighes the follwing: No word was roceived frem Richard K. Fox yester- dsy. His represontative, William E Harding, is still in the city awaiting the arnival of bis superior and the sluggers from tho west, He piid a vimt of ingpection yesterday to Paddy Ryan'a importation, the “‘Nobraeka giant,” and gave his dedactions to a reporter of The Times as follows: “‘There 1s every indication of George Barnes beivg a man of great promise in tho pugiistic arena, His propor- tions and baaring at least stamp him a8 & coming man, Ho has broad chest, a good, thick neck est on a pair of goed, broad shoulders, and above all, to use the vernaculur, ho has got a ‘fighting mug,’ which is indicated by the great epace bstween the ear and the polnt of the jaw. There 1s another point in his favor, and that is he 1s a good;looking follow, Itisan erroneous idea, gen- erally entertsived, that priza fighters maust neceasarily look liko bulldogs You must remember that, ¢f the old champions, Tom King, John O, Hee- nan and Tom Sayora were all good looking men, while at the preeent time Jem Mace, Tom Cobarn, Padde Ryan and Johony Dwyer—all of whom have held the chempionship— possees features above mediccity, OF course I have n®vir scon Biraes per form, but P.ldy Ryan s a capital judge of what should constitute a lirst-clacs pogulist, and he says tha Barnes is very clever, consi that ho has not had the advantag instruction, bat with a few weoks' expotience he will ba able t hit, “joh,” ‘‘counte and “‘stop” with the ncience aud sgility of & Mace, Ryan will take him to New York for exhibition at tho Madizon Square gar- den next month, wheu, if he proves a auccass, Mr. Foxwill back him against Sallivan, providgd his firat choice, Slade, does nov meet the rcquire ments. As for the Maori, he etands six foet two aud a half inches, meas: ures forty-five inches ecross the chest, ond in fighting costume weighs 221} Mace thinks there is no man in the world can beat him, Mr, Fox's anxiety to find a man to whip Sulli- van is principally animated by a spirit of revenge for the scurvy treatment of Fox when he first brought the cham- pion into prominence,” Harry Hill, the ex-wickedest man in New York City, who is in Chicago waiting for Maco and Slade, says of Barnoe : ‘‘Well, this young fellor Ryan’s got with 'm is a likely-looking man, and hif 'e ‘andles 'imself bas well has ‘o looks 'e’s ha good one.” A Convantirn «f Sluggers- Speclal Disaten to Tun 1as. CHicaco, January 24 —Jem Mace and Slade, the Maori, who came all the way from Australia to meet John L. Sullivan, of Boston, in a fistic en- counter, arrived here this morning. They went direct to the headqnarters for the pugilistic fraternity and were welcomed by Jim Elliott, Jno. Charles, of Baltimore; W. E Harding, of The Police Gazette; ‘‘Parson” Davies and others. Eiliott's backers ex- pressed a desire to have a go at Slade and later in the day Paddy Ryan wanted to make a matoh for his “‘Nebraska giant,” but Mace declined to enter into any negotlation for 8'ade until Richard K. Fcx, of New York, should have seen him and declded for himself, His desire was to have Slade meet Sullivaa. Hard- Ing looked Slade over and was so well satisfied that ho telegravhed Fux to post $1000 each in matches to fight Sullivan a regular priz) fight and under Marquis of Queensbury rules, four rounas, The party left this morning and are due 1n New York Friday mornin If you are a frequantor or a resident of & misymatic district, barrtoade your system against the scourge of all new countries—ague, billious and inter- mittent fevers— by the use of Hop Bitters, Nerveousuess, debility and ex- hausted vitality cured by using Brown's Iron Bitters. — METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the market atfords, The traveling publio clafm they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house tu Omaha, Rate, $2 per day. aug2ltfm B Postofice Changes in Nobraska and Iowa durlng the January 20, 1883, Fur. alshed by Wm, Van Vieek, of postoflice department, for the Bre: NEBRASKA Appointed - Camden, ty, George N. Bowen; Creighton, Knox county, J. G, Wil- liamson; Denton, Lancaster county, Andrew H. Drain; Geranium, Valley county, Mrs. Emma J. Pearson; Glen Rock, Nemaha county, Thos. Burrese; Iovis, Dixon county, Mrs, Anna R. Lovett; Kemma, Knox county, Staf- ford B, Moutgomery: South Auburn, Nemaha county, .flbm Dillon; Ver- digris Valley, Knox county, Mathias Pavlek, 10WA, Postmasters A ppointed— Arbor Hill, Adair conaty, Jawes W. Fisher; Bol fast, Lee county, A. A, Ban a; Larch- wood, Lyon county, John A, Swett; Marble Rck, Flyd county, H P, Nies; Slag'e, Keokuk county; Mrs, Anna Long; Soton, Johnson county, Mrs. Martha McClune; Whitneyville, Cass county, Hiram Biake, AN IMPORTANI CASE. Which Will be Argued in Omaha This Week, Ia its railroad column, The Kansas City Journal saye: “The Headlight has a fow remarke to make on the cace of the Donver & New Orleans railroad agaivst the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, which will be argaed tiia week at Omaha, I is & very interesting caee to railway men, a8 it 1nvolvee the right of a road to make exclusive connection with another roadl. The Santa Fo had on agreement with the Denver & Rio Giraude to prorate on freight and passengers at Pueblo, but rcfused to do the esame thing with the )\ Orleans when it Fuilt into Puaeblo, With the Santa Fs hostile, and the Rio Grande an open, ener- gotic ana bitter enemy the New Or- leans had practicaly no ontlet, and had %o covfine itself tc transacilng a strictly Jocal businesy betweon Pusblo and. Denver, a distance of a little over oue hundred miles. This of course necisilated desperate action as the road was ahut out from its share of through traflis and by its position, was rendered powerlees to rtrike back ex cept in & petty and unconseqnental way. It reduced rates from Danver to Paeblo from eomething like §7 to 81, and ran fast trains which enabled it to make some money on huge Sun- day excursions, but its rival, the Rio Grande, did the same thing and reap- ed a8 much of w harvest, Then came the legal plea. The New Orleans aeked the United States ccurt to compel the Santa Fe to prorate and connect, upon the ground «f public good, The New O:leans’ argument that it is against public volicy to allow a corporation to run a non.competirg live by excluding it from rights and frivileces accorded a rival line in which the Santa Fe is not financially intereatcd is by many legal lights con- sidered very good. If there is such a principle laid down it will be given new intercs’ by the decieion in this case, although, even if tho plaintiff is euccessfu!, he will be in bad shapa The hewdlight balieves tho Sinta Fe could ancoy the road and render its A Carpenter's Opinion of Needs of the Trade, Mr. Elitor: A very importaut and practical quostion at this time con- cerns quite & number of the Omaha carpenters as to the outlook for bual- ness for the coming season, Eome are arking their friends if they think it possible that a carpenter can live in Omaha another year. Sume express doubts and s>me declars their inten- tion of leaving town eoon as possible, Now then to an onteider this may seem strange talk in a city large as Omaha, where so grest improvements have been going on for the last five years, and may continue to go on for years to come. Well it is strarge from one standpolnt, tut not strange from another when the facts are known asto the real causes. Suppose the average building boom in Omaha con- tinues to go on for yoara to come un der tho present modus operandt, every Ouwaha carponter with six months of Omaha experience at the trade is well convinced that the longer he stays in Omaha as a carpenter the worse cff he wets to be. And whysc! Now that's the question to b solved by the aver- #g> Umaha carpenter whois compalled, as it were this winter, to divide one meal into three in orderto go through the motion of eating three meals a day. Now we want to ask cf all con- cerned in the business, as it relates to our pecunlary interest and welfare, would it not be wise, would it not be good sense in us to fraternize as me- chanics and take this matter into con- sideration in order to reach or mature some system whereby the trade can bo made more remuuerative and re- spectable to its possessor? For our own special benefit we have gone over the ground and taken in the eituation from cause to effact as weo understand it, but do not feel dis- pose to give out our ideas or opinions at this time, any more than io say we d> not think the matter so eerious but that a remedy can be found that will adjust every d fliculty, It is certainly not assuming too wuch to say that if wo have the will a8 a class of mechanics we have the ability to formulate a system that will work us & banefit as other mechanical departments have done in Omaha, and what the carpenters have done in all the principal citics east of the Mis- souri river. Now, Mr, Editor, by your permis- sion we invite interchavze of optuion throogh the columns of Tue Beg with referecce to the propriety of making the carpenter trade more respec! and moro remunerative as a business in the city of Omaha and viciuity, Who will be the nex!? Let us got the iron hot. A CARPENTER, ———— That Husbana of Mine, Is three times the man he was be fore he began using “Wells' Health Renewer, §1. Druggists. e— The EMPEROR cometh! it comes all wither and ENMPEROR And when other Minnesota Flour dio. Make way for the J. B, Frexen & Co, = e A Grand Marquerade held by the Swedish Bro U, at Turner's Hall, & ary 27th, Tickets 75 35 cents. Music by the u tra, Ball wiil hood Janu- gallery n orches- 2 bt S Sl - Why not keep warm this cold weather when you can buy blankets at J. J. Brown & Co.’s great clcsing sale at cost. FAILURES AND FIRES. Willis M, Yates Makes an A- sigument. A Haetiogs Hardware Man Suspends Bueiness, A Fire and a Failure Acrossthe River. During the past few weeks numer- ous rumors have been afloat as to the probability of Mr. Willis M. Yatee, the well known Dodge street, grocer, suspending butiness, They were call- ed out by the numeroas failures which have been recorded in this city this winter and were incressed ia numb:y yestercay and the reports confirmed by the filing in the county clerk’s cffice of an sssignment in dae firm by Wil. lis M. Yates, to Mr. A, C. Troup. Abcut ten days ago Mr. Yatcs stated that on October 28°h, 1882, his stock invoiced §4,000. It hus einco been raduced some, but is worth aboot § 000 to §3,300. His hock accounts amount o §3 200, and his store fix-|, tures, safe, two horses and wagon, which ccs: §2,000, are worth §1,000 ab least He was owing, all told, §7, 000, “‘Could I collect oy book ac counts, or could T sell my etock at in voics pricea T could pay all T owe out- side of what I owe H. W, Yates, who will allow me to use it in another bus i I have advertised to eell my nose, and will do 8o as soon as 1 ean find the man who will pay me a reasopable price, and thus furnish me with fands to pay my merchandire debis, Sold sll my real estate a year or more ago.” Well informod parties said they b» lisved that Mr, Yates was houest bu was iac ined to place his valuation too high. His stock was eatimated not worth over $25/0 by competert judees and his book accounts, good, could not be contidered worth over $2000. His fixtures wera also esti- mated at about §70) or §8(0 Cou'd he have sold out at a good price he would be able, doubtless, to pay up, but he was considered as hardly eol- vent at a safe valuation, Mr. Yates was anxious to troat all his creditors alike, be said, and there- fore did not like to give anyone special securliy, being desirous of going on with his bueincsy if possible On the Tenth of January, Lomever, he gave the Nebraska Natiimal bank a chattel mortgage to sccure the pay ment of two notes dated in October and dve in 90 drys, The nmo of these no‘es is §900 and the accurity covera tho stock and fixtures of the store, horaes, ete. It s stated on good anthorily that the stock will not fizure vp over $2,000 v valug, and that the buck ac counts, which ate good, will not ex- ceed $1,000, whilo the indebtednete of the honsa will, it is ssid, ¢xveed £8,00. The hoaviest lecal creditors are the firms of Steele, Johnson & Co., whase claim is $1 000, and Mil- lard & Peck, about £500, while Meyer & Raapke, Peycke Bros., and Metcalf & Bro., all lose small sums, lers than $100 each, and Maroney nver $100. Five eastern creditors have claime in the hauds of an attorney here ag- gregating €800, Mr, H. W Yates’ clrim i3 put at between $3 000 and $4 000, and the balance are all mer- chaudiee claime, FAILURE AT HASTINGS, The Bradstreet agency, from whom the above particulars are «btained, in- form us of the failure of . A Benja. min, the hardware merchant at Hoe- tings, who has nold out his n*cck for the benefit of Lis creditors. Ho owed about 5,000 borrowed money, and €8,000 cr €9000 in all. His only assets are his book eccounts, aumming up about $§2,000, which have been turned over to bo collected and ap- plied on his accounts. FIRES AND FAILUR The news is also received «f the burning of four stores early Tuesday mornivg at Hepburn, Page county, Iowa, The stores were: Roberts Brothers, general merchandtse; W, H, Harrison, grocer; W. Owene, grocer, and N. E McCohn & Co., druggists The stock was nearly a total loes. Roborts was fully insured, Harrison about ha'f insured, Owens and McCohn, no ineurance, admits that ke is *'flat on his back,"” but Owens, who owns a hotel in the same place, will probably pullthrough all right, There are other firms in Omaha who are reported to be on the ragged edge, but it Is hoped the assignments will not ccme in too numerously. S, Plles Piles are frequently preceded by a sens® of weight in the back, loins and lower par, ot the abdonien, causing the patient to sup, pose he has sonze affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symp- towas of indigestion are present, as tlatuen. | 3 ¢y, uneasiness of the stomach, ete. A moisture, liks perepiration, producing & vary ) : night after getting warm in’ bed, common attendar Internal, and Itching Piles 11 at o pileation of Dr, Bosanko's Pi which acta directly upon the part o absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and affecting & permanest cure where all other remedies have fai.~l, Do not deay until the drain on the system produces permanent disability, but try it and becured. Schroter & Becht SPECIAL KOTIGES. 41 SPECIALS will POSITIVELY not be in serted unless pald in advance. ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L A¥L Thou as room 8 Creighton Block. ONEY T LOAN—Un chattel mortg Streo: front room up stairs 4351t TO 1 0AN—At § per cent ) terest nw 000 a0 Su( h JO MEL® WANTED WV ANTED—Fager en city to sell Cig Kennsrd, Motter & Cc & Langworthy [ , 14th wtrec N a chil 1 +nd ANTED-Agirl t) ta of 1914 Webster W Ao bkt tee bouse atrect Wi re NTRI) Good ook, 8. W, ccr. Harney @ 161h. Waies g per week ‘ L W, LOWE The latter |} disagreable itching, particularly at | TANTED—-Chamber maid. None but these who ars wiling 85 work necd apply at 912 Douglas st. 786214 TANTED—Co k at California Louse. * om cook preferecd 30 278 to new Corgr good €30k, avenue, nex h Good door £81-24¢ YA ANT D—Girl forveneral housawcrk _ Call at the Water Works effico, 83295 W AsTEn— dug ol English un +p, tht is willng to work, 0. cau furixn best'of recymp enta‘ions, can find permanei.t ewiployment at R0 1enth «froet. 8.3.20¢ JUHN W, BeLL, W Wil who in & 11 8¢, Mary's rat-clisn *prescrpiion ard nm-rriod, One 1hat epeaks one to_eave orders for help 16th Btree., up-stairs. 52 ¢ MICELLANDUS / 1 4 ANTED — A well furni h d room with fire rik tous, neir business much an objsct ag terms andgloca’i.n, “A M GE"T8—Wanted male cr forrale. In «vory AT o town i the Uriwed £10.0 (0 var day ersily ma o G. E. kI1"EOUT rel 'y Street, Now York City, or. YW/ ANIED—To rent, by a gt tlem:n ard wife two turnlshed rocms. or farikocd bhouse, i1270d locatio, near bu i o 8 contre; b a* rats crences. AddremsG. K." B o ofice. 82027 VW ANTED=Two gcot ca vaw i, w th good city refcrapces., ftead. on ploysent, todd pay. Call 420850 h 10th ot (b, 4 05t SITUATIONR WAN TANTDN—Situotion in a hardwar: or other store bya young B uli hman with A 1ref- con - Add ess “J. Willows,” Furcpean - tel, “cemont, Neo, 835-25 Sit ation by firs® c'ag+ bater on Rye, Brown snd Vienna b wid pies, Addrces Adam FOR HEMT--HOURER AKD L A% TR RENT—Double ofice i Jacobs' Llack 829-1w Fn t RENT—Up-afairs over 147 Farnam st, 840.1w JOIN G. JACOES, TV BE unfurn shelrooms for ton', with bay witilow, 1416 ¢ hicago s treet., 8.9- of App's Mr, 821 tt ENT—One ot two houres situatd at d Leavenworth stieets, Ore with 5 ‘0 the ctber <f two rooms. Apply on mi e 815 0% RENT—Hwe, o rer Harney alonks €8 por month. Lequlre s ext 2324 Foi ik “T _Heuse of 5 roms, ©h s Swift, 15:h & d Chicag . 1 2end door., OR * ENT—-Nice furnishcd 100m with board, Bath room and gas, and t:bls board, 1718 Do ‘geStreet. £27-218 OR REN'T—House v ith barn 1j miles west of P. 0. Tcquire at 1512 Lavenpor. Street, B16-248 OR RENT—Thre ro~ms and cellar, 13th and Cali‘oruia s'reet. Inquire at 608 13th streot. ui . Ca | between 3 th s rect, between Davenp d 6 p. 31 K0, vast side. rt and 50155 T—The 2nd story No 11 Faroam cecrens . t frrnisked roo 11 rria, On 13 A, Homp s Music !;l'll\lfi" S AND L odga St ARD 5 per menth; 3 al 2 acre 3 , barn, etc., 01 ¢.ch,at $I Shr.ver’s Rent + urcau, opposyto boste 76840 month, oftice. 0K Ri NT_Two nicely furn shed rooms 8. E. corner 20th aud Davenport with or withoub beard. 650-278 Fou R NT—One large 1l & y furishe room Wi h board fur two at 1808 California St. OR RENT—439 Convent rtreet St. Mary's av- onue, one story houso six rooms ard two horss stable, Inquire Barker Bros, Gass office, it completed and ready for delivery at 5 cach. 1Is 4 feoet wide hi‘ 7 feet long. lnr}(‘(‘;t and most complete map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the See column, IOR HEN1—2 houses of 8 rooms e-ch, 2 In. quire 1019 Farnham stre t. QOR SALE—Pce.ets maps of N ! Cach. For bargains in v aha City improved and un mpr ved property, call on Win. +, Shri o Estate Agent, oppos te postofice! R SAL E—Sfx room cottaze with barn end It lot on Chicago street, near Hizh § TOR BALE—A _rot Cluss tecond hand Ow'at 1810 DarneySt. 8074 ENT BRICK FOR SALE -9 00 per uand, Yard 15th stroet, two blo:ke touth cf Ballevue road dec 23-8m} LORENZO DIBBLE, X 2! - EMIS New Map of Omaha, just comploted anw ready for delivery at 86 each, 1s 4 foct wide Phwotont 507-40 DY 7 foct long, - Largest and moit compicte wap of Omaha ever published, Official map of the city. Sea column, the £3d i Va ien, carrier fr m tront of ¥ tk rcan, heavy manyand tail, t'ree white fut, star on fcrchead A libiral reward will be wiven jor in- forma:ion that wili leat to the recovery cf the 1Ry, Apply Horad office, -3t 003 AND BOARD—At ro:sousble figures, [\ 1516 Howard strect 8829 ALE CHEAP— 62 miles west of the Union Pacific railroad. w story hotel and furniture, three good #tand, gocd business, Go:d Liing. Luquire of subscriber, AL NORKIS, Noith Eend, Neb, o D I R | EDWARD KUEHL, ; S CF PALMYSTERY AND CONDY , 498 Tenth strect, botween Farnam Will, with 'ho aid of ¢uardian for any one a glanco of the pash sent, and on certain conditions !n the fu- Boots and Shoes wade to order. Pertech nction_guaranteed 713-1m-me and Harney. 5, obtain LR ETO T ROYAL Kstsi? ) 03 iyl PR Absolutely Pure. 5 A marvel of purity Mor 5 nse | t, alum or ph sphato powder. RovaL Bakixg Powves Co., Wall:St., New York.