Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1883, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Wodnosday Morning, Dec, 12, e e e Special Meeting of ¢ he State Allianc A spocial mecting of the Farmers' State Alliance will be held at Kearnoy, Neb., on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 16 and 17, 1884, Al aliiances which have at any time been organized in this state are carnostly requested to send delegatos to this meoting, and all anti-monopolists of the state are cordially invited to at- tend. No pains will bo sparad to make the meeting entertaining and ||}n(r|mh\‘1'. A programme of proceedings will soon be due certain contractors for street and sower work as per estimates of the city engineor, was read twice and laid over for special consideration to-morrow even- ing. Adjourned. CITY COUNCIL. e Regular Mesting of Last Evening, —— A Blessing to all Mankind, In thess times when our Newspapers are . flooded with patent modicine advertisernents, Business Promptly Transacted and a special Seeston Ordered. 1t 1n gratifying o know what to procure that The council mot in regular sossion Inst | will ‘coratinly cure you, 1f you aro Bilious vening Yposo! orso f order, Liver insctive, or generally e e sk " tharo 1+ nothing in the world that Behm, Dunham, Hascall, Kaufmann, v - ckly s Bl it vodu +uckin, Murphy, Redfiel 5 are s blossing to all mankind, and can be Lecder, McGuckin, Murphy, Redfield, | F80y Bre 8 MCeril s bottio of ©. ¥ Good- Thrane and Woodwaorth, Journal of the previous mecting was read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, | —— RETURNED PIONEERS. From the mayor: Giving hotice of HORSE-STEALING. Bold Thieves Take Téfims From the Streets, The Stolen Animals Recovered, hut the Thieves aro Yet at Large, STOLEN AND RECOVERED Just before 12 o'clock last night a horse and phaeton were stolen from in front of Kasslet's hall on South 13th street. They belong to Fred Krug, the brewer, The theft of was discovered almost imme- diately, and pursuit was made. The thief was not yetout of sight. Ho wasso A Rominiscence of the Early Days approval of several ordinances, Filed. sont to all alliances, giving names of speakers, subjocts and all partioulars, All officors of alliances are_requested to seo that mootings are called and arrange- ments made to send delegates. State papers, please copy. P. B. Revxouns, Pros't State Alliance. J. Brrrows, Sec, ad interim. . The Weather. For the upper Mississippi and Mis- souri valloys, slightly warmer and fair weather; southerly winds and falling bar- ometer., P — LOOAL BREVITIES. — Himebaugh & Taylor, Omaha, sell Buffalo 1. 8. Standard scale. Write for prices, tf —Miss Nellie Fuller and Master Bertie the young skaters, will return to Oma- d Council Bluffs during the Lolidays, to give exhibitions. —Mr. O. Radinsky called upon us yos- torday and desired us to say that Henry Dabinnus was the man who was married to Mary Kraekel and not himself (Radinsky), as was reported in last evening's Ber. A negrowoman was arrested and lodged in jail last night, upon complaint of a white man who charged that she had stolen money from him, Her case comes before the police court this morning. —TLadies’ evening dresses, light shawls and wraps cleaned and colored. Also real laces cleaned to order by Mrs. O'Dell, No. 322 North 16th St. Orders from adjacent towns solicited and promptly attended to, —The Thurston hoso company will give a social and dance atFiremens hall to-morrow evening. The hall has been recently refitted and is now as handsome and comfortablo as could be wished. An enjoyable time is anti- cipated. —Mr. Canfield Monday completed the gradizg of Cuming stroet and discharged his force for the winter, Tho curbing and gutter- ing i being pushed with wonderful rapidity and the merchants of that street aro hopeful that it will be closed by the end of this weok. —John L. Sullivan the champion pugilist, and his muscular combination, ten of the hardest hitte,s in the country, will pass through Omaha at noon to-day, en route to Tincoln, whero the will give an exhibition to- night. —The Douglas county disteict court was oceupied yesterday with the case of Festnor va. the Omaha & Southwostern railroad - com- pany, & suit to recovor damages done to pro- perty. The testimony is notall in, and the caso will probably occupy another day. —1In the United States court, yesterday, the oaso of Keeler vs, Lamaster ocoupied the day, Tho plaintiff has filed a demurrer to the de- fondant's ovidence, Willism Dahlman was fined 525 for sclling malt liquors without a licenso. Georgo Dubach, for the same offense, was fined §20. James Patterson, for selling spiritnous liquors without government li- conse, was fined §25, The caso of Taylor, a similar one, was continued. —Mv. Willis, of Chicago, agent for & patent firo-oxtinguisher s in the city, and gave an exhibition yesterday afternoon of what the extinguisher could do, A largo bonfire was built on Capitol avenue and was quickly put out by applying the extinguisher. Tho ex- tinguisher is » chemical preparation which is carryed in a bottle. The bottle is broken and tho contents thrown upon the fire, It is said to b a good thing in tho oarly stages of a fire. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest modical wonder of tho wond, Warranted to speedily curo Burns, Cuts, UL | adopted the & hroat and 1 cers, Salt Rheum, Fevor Sores, ancers, Piles, | PR 0 00 b i CER L Ohiiblains, Coras, Totter, Chapped hande, | BYBehm: To have a now sower district | .., e yotler Untl You aro Out of and all aidn eruptions, guatautead to curo in | created to drain purts of St. Mary's ave- b o evory lnstance, or money refunded, 25 ceuts | nue, Eighteenth, Nincteenth, Twentioth| . the oeods. g er box and other streets. Adopted. Somietimes, well people have but little Police Court, In police court yesterday there were two cases of intoxication, both of whom were sent up for three days. Ouesuspicious character was discharged and one was sent up to await an exami- nation, There were four cases for disturbance of the peace. Two of them paid §5 each and costs, and the other two were con- tinued, Frank Casey, who has been hanging around the gambling houses for some time, was given twenty-five hours in which to find employment or else leave the city, Incasehe is found without work at the oxfiimtion of the twenty-four hours he will be sent to the county jail for fifteen days and will be dietod on bread and water. The case of highway robbery in which two boys were charged with waylaying another lad and taking money from il'lm turns out not to be a serious one, It 'was tried in police court yesterday after- noon. It was ascertained that the boy who claimed to have been robbed was drunk and had spent a part of the money. The boys accused ortho robbery were discharged, e — An Old-Timer Gone, E. V. Smith andfamilyleftyestorday for Los Angelos, California, whero they will make their fature home, Mr.Bmith was one of the *‘old-timers” in Omaha, and has, during his long residence, becn closely identified with its business inter- ests, e was the founder of Bmith's ad- dition, and was also the proprietor of the first steam cracker factory in this city. Mr, Smith, his most estimable lady, and rl_-nnl family of children, count their riends by hundreds in this city, and many & tear was shed by those who have learned by long and pleasant ascociations the dej ones. has been poor for hopes to find the mild ornia conducive who accompanied g 55 £ i et i Mr, Smith, returned to [ and passed. From property owners on Sixteenth stroet: Asking that the portion of that street lying within tke paving district be paved, and the material used to be Trin- idad asphalt, Referred. From the county surveyor: Submit- ting map of Hawthorno addition. Re- ferred. ¥rom James Neville: Complaint of condition of gutters on Dodgo between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Re- ferred. From Joseph Barker, member of the board of public work Protesting against the letter unconditionally ap- proving the final estimates of the Six- teenth and Harney slreet pavement. Referred. From the secretary of the City water- works: Giving notice of placing of hyd- rants as ordered by council. Referred. From property owners: Calling atten- tion to the condition of cellars in blocks 37 and 215} between Burt and Cuming on Sixteenth street, and asking that the Waring or some other efficient system of drainago be provided. Referred. From property owners on Thirteenth strect: Dosignating Sioux falls granite as paving material for the part of the streot within district No, 27. Referred From chairman of board of public works: Submitting agreement of John H. Green in relation to curbing and guttering on Dodge street, with the re- commendation that the 81,000 withheld by virtue of said agreement bo now paid to Mr, Gireen. Referred. Same: Contract and bond of C. A. Jensen for grading of Farnam stroet from Twenty-ninth to city limits. Ap- proved. Same: KEstimates of city engineer as approved by the board of public works, for work on north Omaha sewer, con- struction of catch-basins, construction of sidewalks, amounting in all to 87,702 40, Referred, Same: Bill of Geo. L, Dennis for low- ering Waring sewer pive; also his bill as inspector of sewers; also bill of G. O. Corby for repairing sewers, Referred. From property-ownerson Dodgo stroet, of Omaba and Montana, Four Months ;—;;vt‘rhml Trail —How the Oity Liooks to 014 . Eye Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Gurnet, of Hel- ena, Montana, arrived in Omaha, Mon- day, intending to remain till after the holidays. They aro the gucst of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swift, the ladies being sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Gurnet crossed the Mis- souri river to Omaha in 1857, and can justly claim high rank amongthe pioneers of this city. They remained here about cight years, and saw some ‘‘slately” buildings rise in the young metropolis, In 1864, with a large number of adven- turous Omahans, they pulled up stakes and started overland for Montana, whose fame had reached their ears and dazzled them with visions of wealth in the near future. It was a long, dreary trip, occupying four months. It re- quired no small degree of courage in thoso days to undertake that journey, through a wild and almost trackless re- gion, besst with innumerablo dangers, not the least among them being the In- dians,who roamed at will over the plains, unrestricted by reservation lines or mili- tary forts, The party fortunately met with no serions mishaps beyond & few scarcs and tho fatigue of the journey. Six months had passed before Mr. Gur- net and nis wife were sheltered by the roof of a house in Montana. They were soon settled down, however, secured a farm and a home near Helena, and after nineteen yoars of hard work, during fif- teen of which, as he himself expresses it, “‘the sun never caught us in bed,” they feel fairly ** well fixed” in the world’s goods and sound health that gives prom- ise of many years to enjoy the fruit of their labor. It was interosting to hear these old- timers talk about the wonderful growth of Omaha, compared with its appearance in the sixties. The old Douglas house was sought for with as much interest as a lost child, and the old land marks that stood where the B. & M. freight depot now is, failed to meot their expectent in paving district No. 2 Naming Trini- gaze while crossing the bridge. The re- ad asphaltum as paving material. Re- modelled Herndon house was not known forred. and nothing but the shops and river were RESOLUTIONS, By Murphy: That until the work is completed the inspectors shall be located as follows: Mr. Daily, Tenth streetourb- ing; Mr. Koniston, alley-paving. Mr. Stover, on Cuming street curbing; Mr. 0'Keefe, on Eleventh, Twelfth, Thir- teenth and Fourteenth street curbing. Adopted. By Woodworth: That the board of public works be authorized to extend the time for building a sidewalk in front of J. J. Brown's 1esidence, east side of Sherman avenue, thirty days from De- cember 15, 1883, to allow him to grade off the lot before laying sidewalk. Adopted. By Hascall: That a gas light be placed at the southwest corner of Twenty- fourth and California streets. Referred. By Hascall: That a cross-walk be placed across Twenty-fourth streot on the south side of California. Adopted. By Dunham: That the street com- missioner be instructed to make the alley between Farnam and Harney streots west of Twentieth in passable condition, Referred. By Hascall: That additional time bo allowed for laying pavement in front of block 4, in 8. E. Rogers' addition. Adopted. Several sidewalk left to convince them that they had reached Omaha, Mr. Gurnet can hardly find words to express his astonishment at tho growth of Omaha, “‘I would never believe it,” he says, *‘if I did not see it with my own cyes.” And he has not seen one-tenth of it yet. Mr, Gurnet says the completion of the Northern Pacific through Montana has revolutionized busincss and towns. Helena is growing rapidly, a majority of the capitalists of the territory making 1t their headquarters. New and elegant stone buildings are going up, and every- where is seen the evidence of steady, substantial growth. The discovery of the Gallatin coal fields is one of the greatest booms of the yoar, as it affords cheap fuel for manufacturing purposes. The trip from Helena to Omaha by way of St. Paul occupied about three days, and tho weather was as pleasant as that which greeted them in Omaha, e Excited [Tnousands. All over tho land are going into ecstasy over r. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Thoir unlooked for recovery by tho timely uso of this great lifo Saving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praiso, 1t is ranteod to. posttivoly cure Sovers Coughs, olds, Asthmn, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarse: noss, Loss of Voice, or uny affection of regolutions were REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Strects and grades: That there are no funds on hand for paying any damages allowed by appraisers. Adopted. Same: Verbal report recommitting estimates for paving ll‘inuunth Sixteenth and Harney streets to the board of public works to be approved or rejected. Ap- proved. Sidewalks and bridges: Recommending that the sidewalk on lot 8, block 135, be ordered replaced as originally instructed, Adopted. sympathy for the sick. Not long ago we heard a gentloman “chafliing” a friend who was using Hum- phreys’ Homcpathic Specific, No, Nine, for the headache. 1t was not a month before this worthy was using the same remedy, and praising it, too, ‘or its power over this trouble- some complaint. Ho further afirms that Humphreys' Homewpathic Specific, No. Seven, for coughs and colds u} a stublorn character cannot be excelled. It allayed the nervous, tickling sensation in the throat, produced by a hard, distressing cough, and relieved the hoarseness when his friends had become alarmed lest an attack of pneumonia was sc.ng in, At this juncture he commenced with Specific No. Seven, tuking six pel- lots evevy fow hours night avd morning. Tho cough soon became milder, hoarse- ness passed off, strength and appetite imprcved, and ina week he was com- pletely cured, having used no other med- icine, Since then he has learncd that Specific No, Soven has promptly, effectu- ally and inexpensively uuru\ll thousands of similar throat ditliculties, and no long- or wonders at his friend’s unqualified praise in speaking of No. Nine. He speaks from experience now, and with much suppressed amusement remarks, *It is never well to hollor until you are ORDINANCES, An ordinance levying a tax to cover Lalf the costof grading Ninoteenth stree, from Dodge to Faruam was passed. An ordinance levying a special tax and assessment to cover the one-half cost of grading Pierce street from Righth to west side of Tenth, and Tenth from Picree to the alley south of the sawme, was passod. An ordinance levying a uficoi-l tax for curl ln%l and gutteriug ney street from Ninth to Fifteonth, except that part in front of lot 1, block 02, was pussed. An ordinance levying tax to pay cost of certain sidewalks constructed was read three times and passed. Aun ordinance levying special tax to cover cost of curbing and guttering on Fifteonth street in district No, 7, was read three times and passed. Au ordinance to regulate tio manner (93¢ of the Woods. you kuow.-—New of egrers from public buildings in the | Y0¥ Lvaminer dil-edm cily of Omaha and providinga penalty e for v ion of same, was introduced by Mr., Kuautfinan, This ordmance provides that doors of public buildings shall open outward; that changes shall be made within thirty da; if this is not com- lied with, the buildings may be closed by the city marshal, 'i“ha ordinance was read three times and passed. An ordinance levying a tax for the payment of grading Thirteenth streot near Mason and Martha, was read three times and passed, An ordinance levying a tax to cover cost of curbing and guttering Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street was read three times and passed. Aun ordinance ordering the paving and rsphvinq parts of districts Nos, 1, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, was read three times FOUR BEAUNFUL CARDS Now designs, nover before published, Will pleaso any person. Sent free on receipt of 2c stamp to every reader of the Omana Bee. Address Swmnuel Car- ter, 86 Park place, New York, me&wtf. — Bad Sidewalks, To tho Editer of Tur Bin. 1 would like to call your attention to tho way the contractors left the side- walk after grading the streets in front of the South M. E. church. It isinan outrageous condition, half the boards lying loose, Yesterday 1 was the in- nocent cause of a lady falling and quite soverely bruisiug her face by tripping on @ loose board. Hoping that the authori- ties will have it placed in a safe condition 1 am yours, M. N. Au ordinance appropristing amounts close pressed that he jumped out of the phacton and the stolen property was re- covered at 11th streot. It was found that the hitching rein had been cut. The thief escaped, as owing to tho late hour pursuit was impossiblo and the owner was satisfied with having recovered his property, Mr, Krug considers himself quite lucky in not lesing his turnout,as it included not only a good horse and a handsome phacton, but also a fine set of silver plated harness, LOST AND FOUND. Last night, just before 12 o'cl ¢k, a young man named McCarthy reported at rolicu headquarters that a team which he had brought to town was missing. The team belongs to O. J. Pickard, a farmer living four miles west of the city. About 10 o'clock Mr. McCarthy tied the team on Douglas street near Fifteenth, and went into Groff & Montgomery’s law office. He remained there Frnbuhly an hour. When he came out the team was missing. The horses were afterwards found by Officer Boyle. They had in some way become untied, and were walk- ing about the strcets. They were soon returned to Mr. McCarthy, who was glad to learn that they had not been stolen, a8 he feared. HARNESS RETURNED. The harness which was stolen about a week ngo and was afterwards tound and left at the police headquarters, has been returned to the owner. It was claimed and identified yesterday afternoon by Ed. Culbertson, who has a barn near the race track. will be, ‘“‘Resolved, That a tariff should be imposed for revenuo purposes only.” Mr. Chas. Tousley left yesterday for Grand Island, where he will join his brother, who has preceded him. ~ Messre, W. and C. Tousley have been in business here as gardeners for a lengthened period, which call they havo now left, and will in futute be co-partners in_the cattle business, near Grand Island. They were much respected by a large circle of friends and carry with them the best wishes of all. G. R. B R SONAL, k. Geo, W. Post, collector of internal revenue, of York, was at tho Millard yortorday. Kitchen, of tho Paxton, left for a two weeks' trip through the wost yesterday morning. M. C. Jones and wifo and Miss Lydia 3. Carns, of Seward, Is at the Paxton, James STOLEN TEAM RETURNED, Mondayevening Port Redmond, a rosi- dent of Saratoga precinct, drove into this city and tied his team in front of J. J. Brown's wholesale house on Douglas streot, between Thirteenth and Four- teenth streets. Tt was not yet 8 o'clock when Mr, Redmend, loaving his team, stepped down the street to attend to some {:\lui- ness. In about one-half hour he return- ed to whero he had left his team and found to his surprise and indignation, that they had left him, in the hands of some other driver. They were a pair of fine blackammals, quite large, and were hitched to a light platform spring wagon. This is the second instance within one week that horses have been stolen from our main business street early in the ovening, and it is self-evident that a hard and regular organized gang of horse thieves are operating in our widst. It requires something more than ordinary cheek for a man to unhitch and drive off a team which does not belong io him in the early hours of the evening, when the streets are crowded with pedestrians, and none but a fit candidate for the pen- itentiary or gallows will do such a thing. There is no use trying to dodge the fact that we have a hard gang in this city at the present time, and the only ef- fectual way to get rid of them is by shoot- ing a fow of them. Mr. Redmond’s team was found yes- terday afternoon on Cuming street by an officer and returned to him. Roddings Russia Salve has proved its offi- fency by a test of 75 years' constant uso Try it. PRIVATE MASQUERADE. To be Given by Messrs. Matthews and Gaynore at Crounse's Hall This Eve. Messrs, Mutthews & Gaynore, both well known in Omaha, will give a grand private masquerade purty at the above named hall this (Wednesday) eve, December 12th, They have issucd very neat invitations,which they have sent out to their numerous friends, and no doubt they will all avail themselves of the op- portunity. It will certainly be ono of the most pleasant affairs of the season, as the managers will leave nothing un- done to make it so. Irviae's full orchestra will be in atten- dance, with Br, Matthews as prompter. Elegant programmes are being printed for the occasion after unmasking takes place. Masquerade costumes may be ob- tained at Mra. C. C. Shaeffor, 2100 Far- nam street, and No. 616 Eleventh street, between Jackson and Jones. T Saratoga Notes. the Saratoga Literary and Debating society held its regular weekly meeting on Saturday evening. The attendance was unusually large, Lyceum hall being filled to its utmost capacity. The liter- ary programme was a good one and was carried out in a very creditable manner, one of its most prominent features being an essay on ** Whittier,"by Mr, F. Ivan- hoe, The subject for debate was, ‘‘Resolved that a prohibition law is the best for pre- vonting the excessive use of intoxicating liquors,” The debate was opened by Mr. J. D, Rustin on the aflirmative, Mr, W, H. Lawton leading the opposition side, The debate was animatedand interesting, A strong argument adduced in favor of a prohibition law was the immense dim- inution of erime which would result from the operation of such a law, it being stated that 76 per cent of the crime com- mitted in this country could be traced, dircetly or indirectly, to the influence of halla liquors. The opposition party claimed that the passage of such a law would be extremely unjust, and a viola- tion of the rights aud freedom now en- joyed by the people, and despite the ex- {stonce of such a law spirituous liquors would continue to be wmanufactured in lange quantitios and disposed of in & clandestine manner, and thus by reason of its despotic character it would be ren- dered ineffective. After the subject had been froely discussed by both parties the judges decided in favor of the affirma- tive, A vote of thanks to the judges then terminated the weeting. The programme for the next meeting Clark, of Tokamal, wero at the Millard yes- terday Eli Perkins, of lacture notoristy, was in the city for a short time yestrday, and took dinner at the Paxton. Ex-Senator Tabor passed through this city yesterday noon on his way home from a busi- noss trip to Doston, Mts, S. A, Horman left by the Union Paci- fic yesterday moon for San Francisco, where she will spend several months in visiting with rolatives, . M. Chesbrongh, assistant general passen- ger sgent of the Vandalia line, with hea quarters at St. Louis, was at the Paxton yes- torday. P. C. Himobaugh, who has been in very poor health for some time past, left for South- ern Califonia Monday morning, where he will remain during the winter, and we hope that with the Lirds of spring may come M. Himebaugh, strengthened and prepared for his arduous duties aa o business man. C. . Phelps, of Schuyler, is at the Millard. W. H. Munger, of Fremont, is o Millard arrival, R. Bridges, of F'ranont, is a Millard ar- rival. . W. Nioman, of Schuyler, stays at the Millard, Chas, B. Sumner, of Schuyler, is registered at the Millard E. M. Lefling and J. H. McCall, of Daw- son county, are at the Millard. J. Thomas, of Dunbar, is at the Paxton. G. Allen, of Dunbar, is staying at the Pax- A. G, Beeson, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- C. E. Magoon, of Lincoln, 15 at the Pax- ige D, Stovens, of Creto, is ut the Mil- s, of Blair, is stopping at the Millard. F. W. Harrison, of St. Paul, is among the arrivals at the Millard. C. L. Boon, of Niobrara, is o Millard ar- rival, A. H. Bowen, of Hastings, is at tho Pax- ton. T. C. Grable, of Kearnoy, is staying at the Paxton.) JC. McBride, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton. J. M. Bell, of Aurora, is registered at the Paxto 03 Paxton. Forbes, of Lincoln, is staying at the W, C. Mannering, of Lincoln, is staying at the Paxton, E. D. Rorey, of Stromsburg, is at the Paxton, A. A, Daniels, of Sidney, is staying at the Paxton. J. L. Caldwell, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton. Postoflice Changes In Nebraska during the week end- ing December 8, 1883, furnished by Wm. Van Vleck, of the postoftico depart- ment: Established- Arabia, Cherry county, Mrs. Phiebe A, McGinley, postmistress; Tthaca, Saundors c-unty, Timothy D. Craok, postmnster, Discontinued county, Post county, ' Knox county, M sworth, Greeley Slizabeth Steele. Postoilice elanges in 1owa during the will be a good one, eeveral city friends having kindly volunteered their sorvices on that occasion. The subject for debate week ending Dec er 8, 1885: ablishd-—) uleria, Jasper county, E. Valerin Johnsou, postmaster. Postmasters Appointed—Argand, Jones county, Edwaed Turner; Gladstone, Tama county, Theo. Dufree; linogene, Fremont county, J. A. Rose; Lawn Hill, Hardin county, Frank H. Vesper; Nowark, Webster county, John M, O'Brien; Reasnor, Jasper county, John F. Wheeler; Shellsburgh, Preston coun- ty, James McEiston; Van Cleve, Marshall county, Edward Yocum. e ——e DIED, HAZLETON—At St. Joseph's hospital, De- cen or 11th, at_0:30 a. m., John Hazelton, 2 years. Tuneral will tako placo to- December 12th, ab 2 o'clock p. m., ur dertaking rooms of McCarthy & § South Fourtoenth street. REAL BARGAINS, BUSHMAN'S HOLIDAY PRESENTS. dec8-2t UL EERLERRR RN NS S N CAST ARNRRNS NSNS\ 0 NN for Infants and Children. Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, I thoea, and Feverishness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. ' What quick What gives onr Children What cures tiieir fevers, ms cheeka, es them 'sleep "Tis_Castorin, 7 babies frot and ery by turns, 2 cures their colic, kills their worms, But Castorin, 1res Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, Hut Castorla, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, * Castoria 3 80 well adapted to Children that 1 recommend it as superior to any preseription 1. known to me."" Ancrirn, M. D, o Castor Oil and Paregoric, and 82 Portland Ave kiyn, N. Y. Hall Castorla: CENTAUR LINIMENTan absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. 4 now houses, 10 roorus cach, bath, was, hot and cold water &. Cheap to first elas's BOGUS & 111 L. SPECIAL NOTICES.|F 1als will Positively mot be inserted paid in advanoe. 7OR RENT—Furnished rooms on the nos 3th and Capitolavenue, formerly Creighton 189-t TO LOAN—Monev. — NE furnished room for rent at $10, for two ocoupants, 1914 Web AL | ( LOU BROS,, 817 8. 18th St, 208-10 N[ ONEY TO LOAN—. oh VL property, 218 South \,lo.\‘m' to loan on_Real Estate Security, f\ 2 JOR RENT—Rooms in Nebrasl Nationa Bank Building. Most desirablo oftices in the city. Supplied with hydraulic clovator and heated Dby steam. Apply at Bank, 020-t¢ ONEY TO LOAN—Tho lowest _ratos of interest Bemis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas. 234-tf OR LEASE—Four choice lota on 20th St., long time,217 N, 16th St. J. L. Marble. 8263t HELP WANTED. WANTED A go.d ? clean, also a first class dining room gl leman’s House Blattswouth Nebraksa. Immediately. 33817 WANTED- houo B. Burnbam. OR RENT—Residonces and store buildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Real Estato Agonoy. Offics oast side 14th strect, botween Farnam and Douglas 9 203 girl to_cook and do general k. Apply at 1004 Idaho 8t. Mre. H. Two in family flood wages gi ook ats. W. A laundrcss and chambermaid at the 885-t1 WA £00q recond aAnd car i Rt May be seon at A. r Works, 109 S, NTED- house 2. cook, plain food [E—Lots, quarter mile south of in first class sty lo for invalids 601 N. 17¢h St. rand view somo of the nicest lots in’ the 124 vments. 5 to €300, on wonthly pi (5 , 1500 Farnam, VWANTED--A it to sow ond help in & small fam- ool ent and fair wages. rs J. W. < house K Apply 11¢h near DR well K VW ANTED-A cirlto do e ply at 2119 California stre WANTED=A baker, 13th and W' r ce on vn and bala upright piano tor sl for other property. A arranged. Lot 50x rgain in Omaha. Call at AN 3 room girl ab the City Hotel, 16th and_ Ifarn 8, W 328-19§ 500, Best I People’s Bank. JRORBALE-12 lots one lteck west of Park ave- nue cars. Lots 50x160. Will sell the whole tract for 7,100, if sold belore January 1st, 1834, tato owners bid this bargain, it you call at Bunk JOR Foors to inve: 279-44 homes; $? to sent by mail; Please address Re drawer TT. JNOR SALE—Improved property, which will pay the buyer 20 per cent on the investment. —Rents TANTED—Ldy agents to scll the b for ¥1,020 per vear. All occupiod by firet class te ants. Will sell for 10,500, it sold soon. All or onc- half cach, bala ne 10 five yea above in vestment is worth investigation, Call at the Loople’s Bauk. 2501 W iieo! Ladies and Childron's zoods Salesmade made in every house show the goods. Agents are making £100 Address, with stamp, L. U, M. Co.,"9 St 8t., Chicago, L. VWANIED=X good aid fespectablc faumily to adopt a fino, healthy, boy, two years of age. Ad- dre s “C. 8." Bee office. 2 HE SCHOFIELD MANUFACIURING C t agents to canvass Omaha & n spelialties. They claim their Dest agents clear § per day ulars freo. SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—A situation by a first class feamale Fronch cook, in a_respoctable private fain: Inquire at this office. 804114 OR SALE—A book, news, and stationery store * stock, will invoice about #300, & good opening Tor aman with small capital for information, _apply at the Bee office. 270-12 OR SALE—Thice ten foot show cases. Edholm and Erickson. Inquire 264-11 01 SALE-Tho most convesiently and elegantly arranged cottage in Omaha. Just finizhied, sevon Tooms, closets, pantrys, cellar, Lath room, grates, cistern, city watcr, oo 'The best location in the Street cars pass tho door. 1t you want & com) home, you will not get such & chance nguin. 85, Very easy terme. C. E. MA’ 041 1 OLLED C. T e sub:cribe % portation of the hove. Prices much below those n sales. References to th ch, 1L Trustand Sav. Buu nf vate house to do general housewoak. ~Addrees " United States Hotel. WWANTED=A situation in n grocery storo or pri- 1. 526115 is tak ANTED— Position as book kecper oF correspon- YV “dent with firm needing man culy part of the Address “A." Boo offive, 5 McC 0 Pwmzs,\v E cistern, weil, ) eto, 23,000 cash, or will trade for farm within twelve milee Omaha. C. K. MAYNE & CO, 18718 1500 Farnzm —A turished room and board in a vate family by a young wan, Addres: Bee offi A nearly now house of 5 rooms and pric | Jonea , neac King, 81,000; 8500 “X. Y. half 1ot 34120 | Qown, balatice monthiy pa 136-t1 GE To borrow one Good chattel pr " this office. l;nu SALE large Califcrnia JroR saLE—4o barn, well, %ood tinio 0n P 150-41 rz0 7-roou house A splen Tto do gons ral house wo Eadults, Inquire at £211 Califor: B845-11% SE & 0., 1763 Farnaw, ad e w WL B, corner 1ot aud Farnam. far an wanting & drug store and something A cpend okt 950 tt of interest by addrossing *Drugs” ca ,Fm‘ SALEEL addition, cheap. sttt C. JOR vo nice lote in Kountz & Kuth's torms. 7ANTED—To huy for pian. Address W, 10 Nob —A fow five acre lots near tho Fair " ground, very ch 890-t1 C'E & C0., 1609 Farnam OB BENT_Kltcho and bed room partly fi 100 to 160 cords of hard wood, now ed foy light Louse keeping 110 north 13th t. pped on “Lowe Farm” on Cumi 842111 west of Military bridgo. ~ Will o | o one purchaser, BEXS, Agent, 1oth and Douylas streets. S aafe OR RENT—With board, lago front room with window, gas and bath room, at 1718 D 3 174 2 miles 5, W. N. 16¢h Bt. —Fars Moyer ot city. Ioquire B111md OR RENT—Unfurnished 2 ar with closcts, and gas parlor ¢ Sherman Av OR REN1_ Furnished room aud day board at abreascnablo ratos, b 1514 Daveoport sirect 92117 Fol; L of M stairs |ro0 rat floor 182 BT, stallinents. 5 00 182 1500 Farnam, T0R SALE—A firsd clasw second hand top ‘Call at 1316 Haruoy stroct. R T T Feor RENT—Purnishod room 1010 Faruam steest. | “prop sALE—Restdcace snd property ta POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A mazvel of purily, strengh aud wholesomenoss. More oconomical than ary kinds, and canot be sold in competition vish multituds of low “bflm weight, -.Jlu:‘u vhosphate powdoss. ouly in_cans. Roys ng Powder Co, 106 Wall Séreet New York. all parta of Omaha, end_Fann Lauds in all parts of the Btate, BEDFORD & BOUEL, 703.4¢ 218 8. 14th 84, bot. Karnam and Douglaz l‘ox[ BALE-Two porianie oot F(m RENT—One furnished room, fen doll 10th. lso three unfure ished at §12. 10 10130 FITZVATRICK, ower - Apply 8t ) oantt 214 Bouth 15th Strect. One ght rooms and OB SALE—AL abargaln, & smail Voslor, Babinasa with el il houses aid and Co's fire proof safe. Inquire at this otice closete complote, alio gas, so d water, Per: g # it manont tenints preferred, and where partics ire no R g e known references required. Inquire at ILER & M‘ih'« ;;‘:}3,: papers 1w largo ard sl streot 3114 WISCELLANEOY dsomcly furnished rooms, ] ‘he saloon | ¥ two or four gentlemen: 1720 Capitalavenue. JOR RENT—Two ha h o ¢ Nuturday aa seentity whove reward by sending 014 ) ences, for deinks, can oltain ¢ iis .o €o this office, — Busines of ront 100m on second floor, A AHI and plain sew J satistsction guarantecd at 1911 Webste cly furnisbod room, wih or a8, bot and c:ld water bath, JOR REN withous board. OARD and lodging $4.00 per week as th Bt. Restaurant 8 oto. Finest locabion in 'tz city, uorilwest corker I 18th and Farnam stree:s. DOR K Vartly farished basem [ "room | suitable tor light housekeeping. Fenting same can get & rogular boarderst 17 ¢ ?“1; B 316-t ORI 1 Ty S00L3E Py, 4 on breast, 8 months old, byl on neck whon lost ive dollars reward for his return ta 420-12§ a leather sl . Oskamp FVAKEN Ul OWnor can heve satio by dew's duiry north end 20th St., Webster St TOR ground "4 room house, 2 acres. | 14 room huse new. AME T-5 room house, bar, Red cow Wil o fev 260-1f 1607 Far: . R CHANGE=Clty rosidences; arasani b 0BT—A gold horse wateh ciarm. Finder will be Tk EXUHANGE-Clly seecse ¥ ataaand buw suitably fowarded if returned o 21 ' “15th and Far ieg-tl C. K MAYNE & (0., 1500 Farnam EDWARD KUEHL il MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ALIST, 803 Tonth etreet, bebweon Faruam asd Har- ey, wlil, with the aid of guardian spirits, cbtalzIng n; 'one & glaace of th past and present, sud the i conditions in the future. Boots aad shoes ozder. Pertoct satisfaction JOL RENT—Basewent room 24360, N. W, co. Tenth and Jones Ste. Eoquire of Ms. T, Ke b and Jacks Y Redy 8 E corner JOR RENT —House seven roows. 180U J. PHIPPS ROE, 5th and Spruce stroots. Fo’u RENT—A uioo pew ball 1419 Dodge Bt Ta- quire on premises. 1344 @male