Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1883, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

— THE DAILY BEE ~ON ABA TUESDAY JANUARY 30 6 " PROPLE WHO DON'T PAY. daring the singing cf a hymn and in- rview ou the matter at the fun loral of & departed frlend. Bxcept HUW Taum‘s‘ Jowlers and Other|™ \v}rrlv-. I\vvp.-)wnv cases wo look afier Tradesmen Lose by Bad Debis, Numb.rs of Oitizens Who Man- age to Live Hiegantly and in ureat Comfort by Cheating Trades- men, Some Debts P adelphia Press, “‘Retail tradesmen have to give & great deal more oredit now-u days than thoy did ten vears ago. a atriotly cash basis, but after all the bud debis don'e amcunt to anythiog | ety W G liko & much as yon would think.’ A well known hatter was talking to | Clark J a Prees raporter, who way fraitlessly trying to find a silk hat that would ut a cranium on which the orgsn of in- quisitiveness was abnormally devel- oped. “Oar bad debte for the pmst year,” he continued, ‘‘will not exceed $1,000. Now you may call that one- half of 1 per cent on our gross tak- ings, a fair estimate, I think. So there s not very much to quarrel about.” “‘I suppose eome bills you do event- uslly collect caused you a great deal of troubls before you got the money?” “You suppose rightly, only instead of a great deal you should say infinite, and in place of trouble substitute time, labor, loss of temper and exer- clse of ingenuity.” ‘‘Are there any classes of customers that are notably long-winded in pay- ing up?” "Blooda, fashionable young men, darlings of society, want more running after than all the rest of our custom- ers. Many of them appear to think that the honor of thetr custom is more than an equivalent for the cash value of the goods supplied. ‘Do I ever in- tend to pay you, my good fellow? said one of these bright ornaments of socie- ty the other day, when I calied on him for the fitteenth timo, requeeting pay- ment of along overdueaccount. *Why, of course I du; but if I had supposed you would have dunned me ia this deucedly unplsasant msnner, why, hang me if T wouldn’t have bought my hats of —." Idevoutly wished he had, but ns he is weli connected it didn't do to say s0. It scems some- times as though these bad payers and non-payers had a regularly arranged formula which they g through reiig- iously before eottiiug a biil, or use in fencing oft the creditors untii the day arrives when they find it convenient to depart for unkunown regions. “‘After sending in three duplicate accouuts, you cail and politely request immediate payment, ‘Why, really, ou know, you seem to be in a great inrry for your money. I will call in or two pay the account. Go morning!” This, with a digni- | 7 fied, Injured air, Two weeks elapse and you call again, ‘‘Hello, Mr. Blank, how-dye-do! Called about that littla account? Sorry I can't do anything for youygo-day. I'minadeunze of a hurry, just go{ug to luuch with my uncle; wustn’t keep the old bey watt- ing or he'll strike me out of his will, Ta, ta. Look in again in a week or 80." This style muey be termed the fawilisr which usuaily leads up to the confidential at the next visit. Before you havo time to epeak When you call again the society debtor has you fixed Methods of Collecting Bad It 1e impossiole to run a first class store on our debtors ourselves. d deal of credit but we don’t make many bad debts,” sald a louding joweler. “Wo rarely give credit to parties that want it, aud that fa an excellont rulo to cbaerve in our businecs. There' is much more credit taken than was the 0a0 yoars ago, but wi h nine-tenths of ous cuatomers it ia a matter of custom or habit or whatever you like to call it.” S shwer S L OF LL‘TTERS Remaining in Postofice during the week ending January 27, 1883, GENTLEMEN, Anderson N L Austin F Aunderson J Ballin J W Andergon J Arcald HN Aguew N P Belmin J Bracg B Boronsky F—2 Beattorf A ¥ Beedle A B Bok ¢ Bemer M L Bowiman T Babeock T H Buines 1 Sutier J Be: Bonn G Berty (- Bond J G Brown W R Clare J B Carter H D t‘uunelb AN Churchill J A Cimball A Chuistenson C Campelle W M Canon G W—3 Christenson A Chole I Carlile P Dwire £ Davis D Duffy T 8 Eilis R Ellsworth L § Elliots F Foot J Flynn M ¥ Funkeler H Fox M Fingado H Fasshender Fuqua R Freeland E 1 Giil J Gould W E Grersmnell H Groenland A Hollister J K Harris C W Harvey J Haines J L Himesterg L E Hoolan W W—2 Higsing I Hill G Hordy W M Jomes I L ey C Johnaon C 1t Sehseton o Jackeon T Johnson H H Johansen H B Kilmartin C Kely R Kime D Kennard T J Kernea W Kenyie G L M Lynch J Longhurat ¥ Laviue J Linejaham W Lawrence N LoarJ W Laffer H B Leafureen H McCaretey J McDonald W MeAnuit; Morrill C A Moulton C H Maddocks C Maxwell G Myers G W Marshall J L Morgan N Malmquist H Menard G Muilen M Nowag F Norris O Netzicy H C—4 Osthoff W Olson Olson M O'Neili C M Parsons J O Peterson P—2 Puccini B Potter C Pritchard M J Quinn T F Quinn B Riley B Rogers W Rodgzers J T Ryan P Roffers B Stout B F Saplington J Shephurd H Snerry HN Stettoer M Somns W B-2 Suicer M. P Southwell W Shepardson A Sullivaa W R Stewart W R Singleton M M Teoyer A Trockers V. Taysou P Tommesens 3 Thompson J Thornton C Thomas B D Uumh’mm B Van Brush & Co “ l‘ Whiteman G Wharton € L Whhney DW Walstrom J Walace 3 Wahlgtrom S P ‘Wolf J LADIES’ LIST, Allen Mrs Libbie Bowers Mrs F' Burrows Miss R D Awmes Miss B Bluster Mrs H Buans Miss K R Cute Mtes J Cogswhn Mrs A Davies Miss L Davis Mrs HM Davis Mrs Daughterty Mrs J W Evans Mrs M Effendi E Erickeon Miss R Foster Miss L Gilson Mrs A Kowler Mrs J L Goldsmith F Glen Miss E Gilbert Miss D Geary Miss S Hall M:a M Howal Mrs S A Herrick Mrs J F Hanna Miss E Hager Miss M King Mrs O Loomis L A Moroney Miss 8 May Miw M \ionroe Miss M L McCush Mra J Monroe Mre H Gee Mrs O Hansen Mies M Lewis Miss M Tomgren Mies I3 L McClellsn Mrs Malone Mrs Macon Miw F Morgan Mie L ing » y n Miss C In a lousgwg chair witih an open s M 8 A cigar caso ander your nose. ‘Need pertlire N Bot M o bo ufraid to emoko one, my dear f e A Sohella 3 low, thoy cost me $1560 a thousand. | Schioink Mrs T A Now look here about that little account. e'l Miss H You really muat not bother me fo few weeks, Fact is, I'm doucedly hard up jast =t presen!, got dipped in oil last week nnd wust tle up. Matter ¢f honor and all that sort of thing, you know.” Well, with variatiors thia sort of thing goes on for six months or 80 aad then one da with iro iu your heart and anger in your eye you magt your man on the treet and tell him abruptly thav you do not intend to be fovied any longer. You are additionally mad bcclu!u yuu obs.rve that ho carries a new um brella with an ox-eye let lato the top of the hammered eilver hendle and o brand new stovepipe hat, tilted half a point to star boud —neither of which necessary adjuncts to the correct ‘get- up’ of a society man were purchased In your store. This time he is grieved—he had not expected such treatment from you, Hesitate now and you are lost. Persiat in your anger and talk boldly of sulng aud that without delay, and if your man is worth powder and shot you will probably get your money in a day or two and like enough he will buy a lot of goods for cash, If at this stage of the dunntng he den't pay waste 1o more tims, rufils your temper no longer, sue ‘or write the debt off in your black book. RIS” ,F THE CREDIT SYSTEM, A~ aionable tallor said that he macs very fow bad debts. “We are very careful as to whem we give credit,” he eaid ‘li'ru‘ly a wack passes but a * us ut Miss C th Miss N R s Miss L Whalen Miss A Waut:on Mra O Tros. F. "AIL, l’w«tm aster. Au Uld as bhu Hllla John Burke, of Water Valley, Miss., died at the age of 105 years last yoar, Ruth Humphrey lives in East Grantville, Mass,, at the age of 103 years and six months, Dancan Ford, of Powhatan county, Vuglnia, died last week at the ‘‘ac- carately ascertained age” of 120 years. ‘‘Uncle Bill” Whitley, of Furr's township, near Stanley, N. C., re- cently took oath in court that he was 1C0 years old. Ninety-eight years and eight months was the age of Mra. Mary Corbin, who died at Greenville, N. H, a fow days ago, *Ki ninety-four years and four month” will be inscribed on the tomb- etone marking the burlal place of Lowis Morrison, whose death oceurred recently at Anthony's Mill, Va. Patrick Koenan, whose standing buil, “I am & landmark of Vicks- burg,” helped out his name in clinch- ing hia nattonality, died in that Miss- lasippl olty last week at the age of ninety-seven, Radoliff Perry, a colored man, sup- posed to ba abdut 102 yeara of age, 1 in Fayettevills, N. C., on the8:h Ho was one of the carpunters employed by Joseph Sewell in the eome entorprisl o conztructinn of Henriotta ateamn- ing an account ande- | boat, built at Fayottevilla in 1819, niable ro cos Mrs, Tsabella Sproull, whose death When we do loze surred in Now York yesterday, was ally through youa good fam- | hora in 1788, She was one of three flisa and ccun ) 00md 10 | sigters who lived together and whose grief through vee. Bowe | gombined ages were 240 yours, Two fine day we fiud out to oar cost that|of them, one single and the othera thelr frionds have yiven them up as| , both of whom are over fifty hopeless aud declined to keep them in of age, survive her fering in impossible to know town may long-s father s so matters that it le how far & young man aboa be trusted.” “l{\ru]y e only in ¢ chances of ultimate extremoly slim, ent they could collect an account of a corpse ufter the Jofferson college peo- ple had no farther use for it. Some of these fellows will await at the door these ment sppear If those gentlewmen were ae succesaful as they are persist- British bom. durlog the war od WOmAL uhmx the \u rded Lewes, Del of 1812, She used to say she could call to 'u]u 1 occurrences many years prior to that event. All persons who new her belleved her to be more han 100 years old. She died near Honeton, Dal., on the 14:h ivst - A Michigan Murderess. 8pecial Dispatch to Tus Brs, Okxyes, Mich,, January 29, —Fri- daggnight I)dvul Clark, a farmoer, was sndand inat antly killed by his wifo. lLo parties have lived unhappy for hor children. The child's illness cen- tluved to grow worse until she was supposed to bo dying. While Clark was endeavoring to restore her to oon tclousnees the wifs got a revolver trom an adjoining room and deliber. ately shot her husband through the back, Thae wurdeross was arrosted immodiately sfierwards, THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relioves and cures MATISM, Neuralgla, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, EBADACHR, TOOTHACER, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, BWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Outs, Draises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, ] 7o cxscion &.7ogetor oo, (Bussensors to A, Vogsler & o) {RPERISHAB PERFUM [Turray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH and i ANDKERCHIEF. . TIVE Matier of Application of H. A, Nolte for Liquor License, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Henry A, No'te did upon the 27th day of Jan., A. D., 1883, file p- ¥ Commissioners Nebraska, for liconse to sell and Vinous Liquors, at Elkhorn Precinet, Douglas County, Neb,, y of Fehruary, {1883, to the first plication othe Board of' Cou of Douglas counf no objection, remonstrance or pro- test filed within two weeks from January 27th A.D, 185, the said license will be gran LA m) " Applicantt. The Omaha Boo newspaper will publish. the above notice once each week fortwo weeks at the expense of the applicant. The County of Doug- 1as is not to bo chared therewith, JOHN BAUMER 2024 County Clerk, Photographer, 1609 Dowglas Str:eet, TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICK OF COMPTROLLER OF -nm(‘ununov} Washiugton, December 30, 1882. WnEREAS, By satistactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that “THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMA- HA," in the cit; ¢f Omaha, in the county of Douglar, and State of Nebrasr has complied with all the provis 028 cf the “Act of Congress to enable National Banking Associations to ex- existence and for other pur- roved July 12th, 1882 xroun, I, John J. Knox, Comptrollor of the Currency, do hereby certity that “The First National Bank of Omaha,” in tho city of Omaha, in the county of Doug as, and ttat of Nebrask, 18 authorized to have succession for the period specitied in in its amended articles of asso clation, nawely, until the Zclose of busincss on EOF, witness my hand t Decemiber, 1562, ) JOHN J, KNO) HRAL i Comptroller of the Currency. ~——~ 1 No. 20. jan 4 tm M. HORWICH & CO, Paper Stock, Waoion Rags, Iron AND METAL ) Highest Prices Paid. Shipments from the country solicited, Kemittanoee Owana | Promptly made. McCARTHY & BURkE Undertakers, 218 14TH ST, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS ALMA E, KEITH, W dlesale and Retail . and seal of office this 30th ¢ Correct an reliable Waves a Specialty, MASQUERADING WIGS, 1!222‘l‘-rnum St, Omaha. Neb.. U'exterL. Thomas&sro, WILL BUY AND BELL, TR AL TSV A XA AND ALL TRANSACTIONS CONNECTED THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Ront, Houses, Eto, ROOM 8.,.... ™ CREGHTON BLOCK Fifteentn Su. - - - - - «Umaha Nab, RITAEIRELS ldest and mcet reliable " IELA R IV A S EC XN in North Omaha Very cholce Meat, Ponitry and Vegetablss, ALWAYR ON HAND, (NOK & STUEHM, Prc stietors JAGOB KAUF; AW, REMO /ED TO NO, hlll 16TH &7 ALL KINDS OF PURE WINES NOTICE, Notice is hereby give he annual meo'in of the Stock hiolders of the First Naticnal Fa of Dmaha for the olaction of directors will held at th k on Monday Februsay, 12th 1883 at11 o'click v, m Owmaha Neb., 13th 1843 F. H. DAV.§ deel3 1w i Cashler HAIR GOODS I A FEW BARGAINS IN HouseS LOTS, Farms, . Lands- BY BEMIS 16th &Douglas St. HOUSES AND LOTS. No. I9—Full ot aud new house, f bolow and one up-stairs. Eiyht foo and revenabove, Brick foundation, A bargain, $600. No. I8—Large two story house, 10 rooms, two large cellars, good welland cistern, barn, otc,, en Wibster and 22 stroct, §6,000. No. 17—Lot bOX185 'fect, now house of two rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern on Hamilton street near Poor ClareCorvent §6 No. 16—House aud lot_on 17th near Clark 8t. house 5 rooms otc, $1200. No, 15—House of 3 rooms full lot on Piorco St. near 19th $1600 No. 21--New houseof 7 rooms, with corner lot, half mile westof Turntable of red street cars on Sau ders 8t. $1000. No. 5—House of eight rooms, harn etc. lot 60x165 feet §2500. Vacant Lots. a5 8—Two full 1ot 0a 19¢h Street noar Lake No, 351—Twenty five Iots In Parkers addition Just north of the end of red strect car line $400 onch eusy toruis, No.g%e—Four loteon Delaware Et. near Hans. Ma 570, 9 340—Eighteen (18) lots on 21st, 20nd, 23rd ava Sxundersstreet, Loar Grace, $500 ¢ X beautitul residence lots on Cather- ar Havscom park, 84,5 Twelve beautitul residence fots'cn Hamiiton stroet, near end of old strootcar track; high and sightly, §350 to $700. Several acre and half acre corner lots o Cum. ing, Burt a.d Californis streets, in Lowo's sec- ond addition and Park Plice—near Academy of Sacced Heart. Lots in * Prospect Place” on Hamilton and Charlos etrect, just weet of the end of Red Sireot Car vack and ‘Convent of the Sisters of Poor Glare, one aod one haif mile from postofiico, and ona mle from U, P. shops, § only b per cent down and 5 pe Lotsiu Lowo's addition ono. end of Rod Strect Car track mmr Co Poor Clare Sisters in Shinn's addition, §100 cach, and on very essy terms. Lots in Horbach's 1 ote. Lots tu “Grodit Foncier addition’ quarter mfle gouth-cast of Union Pa and M, R. R. depots, §200 to§1,600 each, very oasy terms, Business Lots. Tareo good business lots on Dodge nesr 12th streat, 2'x12) fect each, $1,600 each, or $1,500 for |, oiky terms, wo good business Iots on Farnam stroet, 33x 65 oot oach, with frame buildings theron.raiting for abou: §000 per year cach; price 84,250 each. 44x132 fect on Faroam ne 2 Othstredy, corner 12 Bplendid Warehouse lot on Unlon Paciffc right of way, north of track and cast of Nail Works being 132 teot north frontage on Mason strect; by abant 100 fe: t west frontaze on 16th sb. ‘arms d wild lands {n Douglas, Barpy, Dodgs, Washington, Burt, Wayne, Stanton, snd othur good counties in casfern Nebraskator sale. Taxes pald, ronts collectod, and woney loanod on Improved city and country |pro; erty at low rates of interost BEMIS’ NEW CITY MAP, FOUR FEET WIDE AND SEVEN FEET LONG, WITH EVERY ADDI- TION RECORDED OR CONTEM- PLATED UP 70 DATE., *“OFFI. CIAL MAP OF THE CITY.” $6.00 EACH, GEG. P.BEMIS, Real Estate of a man's honse until he starts ont of [ kome years, often coming to blows, A » morning, follow him dowa to his|disagreement Satarday aros» from the office, drop in and worry him when he | wife's determination to administer 1s at lunch, sit vext him at church and | mediclue other than that preseri-ed broach the subject of that little bill by the atteuding physician to one of Agency, H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK T ATILOR, Call and look over my new store and lu my new goods, 16th and Douglas St., 1207 Farnam Street. 1207, Under the mansgement of Mr, Kalish, Omaha Neb, & NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN, (From the Doston Globe.] H.M.& M. Peavy, | CLOTEING | Gents’ Furnishing Goods 1809 Farnham Street. OMAELA - - - NER Af, i }?ISHBLATT. M. D. Physician & Surgeon, OFFICES OVER THE OMANA NATIONAL IANK. teawra, Editors The above (s & good likeness of Mre, Lydia B, Plaks am, of Lynn, Mass,, who Above all other human belngs any be truthfully called the “‘Dear Friend of Womans® 4s0me of her correspondents love to call her, She 1 sealously devoted to her work, which is the outeome & a litostudy, and is obliged to keep six lady ssistants, to help her answer the largs correspondencs thich daily pours (a upon her, each bearing its speetad urden of suffering, or joy at release from it. Hee Nogotable Compound is & madicine for good and not vil purposes. I have personally (nvestigated it and S0 At tion given todiseases of the Throat m satisfied of tho truth 6F this. Wil Lingoanl N orvous systom On account of s proven merit, it fa recommended Ol thars =) ) 1a, m 2Ztodand Ttrsp 0d prescribed by the bost in the country. . 1 Breod Mo aays: It works ke a charm and saves much aln, 1t will cure entirely the worst form of falling PIAN OS & OERGHANTSES |Loinnmmmes et pte On Long Time---Small Payments ! \,::?::"|f.'.'2i.“afr;.;".L’:.'".l'::?&fi,‘ff..‘&i:": AT MANUFACTURER’'S PRICES. [ it e a7 st e ho Change of Life," pstroysall eraving for stimulants, and relieves weak. A. HOSPE, JR.. 1519 Dodge, Omaha. W. F. STOETZEL, lervous Prostration, General Debllity, Sleeplossnoss, Sells the Best GOOKING STOVES, In the City, FOR THELEAST MONEY BULBS Hysainthe mder all circumstances, act in harmony with the law ‘l'-flul. 5'2 Sou h tenth st reet' And all other for Fall l’lnnllnl #alth by the use of the Vegetable Componnd, can be Dained by addressing Mra. P, with stamp for reply, #her home in Lynn, Mass, ¥or Kidney Complaint nrmmmnmmmwuah nsurpassed as abundant testimonial “Mra. Plokham's Liver Pills," say be best in the world for the cure of Constipation, Hliousness and Torpidity of the liver, Her Blood urifler works wonders in its special Line and bids faie ..quu the Compound in its popularity. All must rospect her as an Angel of Moroy whose sole mbition s to dogood to others. It costa only $1. per bottle or six for §5., and {s sold ber Fuggists. Any advice roquired as to special cases, and’ he names of many who hiavo been restored to perfess Large § aseord ment ever shown In Chicago- Niustrated Oatalogue free. Send for b Hiram Sibley & Co., BEEDMEN, (0-206 RaudolphSt, - - « « GEORGE HEIMROD, The Leading 16th Street i L i Chios J0mN STARLAR Presldont, w. . Duisiias, Buc. snd Trowt, THE NEBRASKA MANUFAGTURING CO Lincoln, Neb MANUP‘AOTURFRS OF COorn Planters Hrrrows,Farm Rollers Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Hieyating Windmills, &c Wo are propared $0 do Job work and manutes uriog for othor parties, Addreea al ordors NEBRASKA HANH'A(H'UID!D ©co Vinooin Ne WROME BOHAMF oo Pres'). GROCE R, Sells Standard Blackh Sells Standard Gooseberries. . . Choice 3 peund Peaches Choice Bartlett Pears,. g Choice Muscatine Tonatocs.... 0il Sardines Fresh Oysters Sweet Corn, per can. Good Pears, per can 10c. ALY OTHER, G00DS REDUOED i PROPORTION biarus owRA, Call and Examine OQur Goods and Get Prices ho Story of tho Sowing Machine, W. P. G R O C El B W |« wimnii mam, Vi = GEO. HEIMROD, GIVEN AWAY 1 onlling for I8, s b & O wab-oice dt The Blaget Manciackuria Oom 3 cans for 2bc. 3 cans for ] Lans for 1, 00 .. 3 cans {or 2bec. 2 cans for 45c. 10c. blank books and office stationery in the city. DAVIS BROTHERS, g g i, 0. SPECHT, - - Propriotor. snd Bracket Shelving, [am DAVIE BROS, DEWEY & STONL 613 North 16th Stree | pasy, or wil b o a e NEW YORE" (212 Harney %t, - Omrha, Neb DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS the general agent for the 16th Street Opp. Pont Oftilos evtlnd Mop u-nu. L W ESTERN CORNICE WORKS! ~rinting Inks, 8, - STATIONER Y .|fslvani Largest and most complete assortment of [IB lvaanflfl h‘fln Q] . Tin, I d flaie Roofing, Bookkeepers are invited to examing our SE0CK |sows Fuent muatc Sty BEFORE PURUIL/ (G ELSEWiERE, i above line of goods. IRON FENOING, N. B.— Oar s*ock of Fanoy § thlnnfl‘l.fir:u?nxmn in uvnrymnunnt ‘?’LQ.. qum\ P f"‘; i i msauas ase an saally feo DR. WHITTIER. €17 8t. Oharles 8t, ST. LOUIS iMo. A REGULAR GHADUATE of two modlcal callizen, ha beon louger angagod 1n_ the troa ment of OHRONIO, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseasos than any othor physician in 8% Louis s city papers show and all old resldents know. Consultation iree and Invited, Whea Io inconveniont to vist tho city for tr weat, sent by uistl OF exprus: ever Whero doabh write vous prostration, Debility, Mental #nd Dhysical Weaknows, Merourial and other affections of Throut, ?{km m.|> Bon Wio.d lwpurities and Biood Polsoning, Bkin A , Old Sores and Uloors, ¢, Rheumatism, peoisl T b e TR over-worked brain,_BURGIOAL OASES attontion, Dinenses IIEB xoossor, Induizsnces 0 e b o whole Ihll told. Many pta; wbo way mar- W not, why, v.-c». e ki HARRIAGE “3. B, FRENCH'& CO,, il = o NRPETSIGROGCERIES, P A URGHABD & BEAN { < S —

Other pages from this issue: