Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE. _o__*:_,,,,, Friday Morning, Jan. 4 The Weatnhor. For the upper Mississippi valley: Fair weather in the northern portion, and light loeal snows in the southern por- tion, followed by clearing weather, colder northerly winds and higher barometer. For the Missouri valley: Local snows in the southern portion, followed by clearing fair weather in the northern por- tion, followed by local snow storms, colder, followed in the northern portion by slowly rising temperature, and gen- erally higher barometer. LOCAL BREVITIES. ~ Last night, for the first time in two days, two drunks were registered at the city jail. —The noon train west yesterday was an hour and a half late, occasioned by a delay on the castern ronds. —Prairio schooners with smokestacks are now quite common. Rather cold weather for camping out. ~—The case of Marks, held for the chain rob- bory, will come up in police court this afternoon at 2 o’clock. —In police court yestorday, one case of intoxication was fined £10 and costs and in de- fault of payment was sent up on the hill. —The library rooms are as yet unhnished, and hence the public library will not be opened to the public until Saturday, January Bth, . ~The improvements in the office are rapid- ly going forward, and we expect to seo onoe of themost beautiful rotundas in the west in the course of a month, —The new county officers stepped into their official shoes yesterday, and those who were fortunate enough to be chosenifor the second or third term, will stay that is all, —The postponed payday of the clerks in the U. P. headqnarters occurred yesterday afternoon, consequently the boys last night were in somewhat better spirits than usual, ~—The members of the Union Pacific base * ball nine held a meeting yesterday afternoon. to take action in regard to unsettled business, of the season of 1883, still remaining on hand. —Officer Pat Desmond, of the police force, ‘has returned from Des Moines, where ho has been for several days with his little son, who issick. He left the little one much better, and reports having had an elegant time with the boys in the capital of the Hawkeye state. ~—The remaius of James Connell, who was Killed on January 1st at Lyons, Neb,, while in the employ of the St. Paul & Omaha railroad ‘company,arrived here Wednosday evening at 5 o'clock, and was conveyed to McCarthy & Burke's undertaking rooms, After being prepared and placed into a casket he was taken to his mother's residence on Twelfth street, South of Arbor, from where tho funeral will tako place to-day, January 4th, at 85 a m., to 8t, Philomena's cathedr: —Mr. George tiould, a prominent young man of this city, but who has made Chicage his for a few years past, returned home We y, over the Rock Island, bringing with him & life-partner, the accomplished daughter of Hon, Frank Coyne, of Chicago. ‘A recoption was tendered them upon their arrival in this city, and & nice time was had by those present. Mr. and Mrs, Gould intend to make Omaha their future home, and TrE Bgk, in connection with their many friends, . wish them a leng lifo of happiness and pros- PERSONAL. Judge Gaslin is in the city. E. H. Clock, of Blalr, is at the Paxton. 8. W. Powers, of Kearney, is at the Pax- o ton. ¥. C. Dodge, of Wood River, is at the Pax- ton. 4 R, A, Ryder, of Greenwood, is a Millard guest. Nat. Brown, of Burlington, Towa, is at the J. C, Jackman, of Fremont, is stayiny at the Millard: - Geo, Beott and J. H. Dumont, of Sutton, are at the Millard, Nye and wife, of Fremont, are in the cty, are staying at the Paxton, Gen. O'Brien has gone to Harrison county, Towa, to attend the district court as principal «counsel for the defense in a murder trial, Hon, Geo, N. Crawford has returned from a c weeks vislt to Soda Springs, Idaho, with » ry favorable of the advantages and future prospects of that thriving new city. He ill return there in a fow days, Brown, traveling agent of the Chi- lington & Quincy, 1s in the city. He the way for tho lone hand that is to by the Burlington. He is now dis- ing C., B. & Q. pocketbooks, with mothing in them. and on his next trip ho pre- sents the friends of his road with clogant romos without frames, | Thayer is at the Millard, H. D. Perky, formerly a resident of by, and afterwards of Wahoo, but now 15 at the Millard. During his res- Denver he has been quite successful ~1a vaclo enterprises, partioularly so in the Deav Circle railway, one which he was one A organizers and builders, He was also of the originators and promoters of the national mining exposition, ‘Whitaey, of Fremont, is at the Mil. rowell, of G, of Firth, veglatered at the Millard, at the Paxton contains the follow- E.'W. Fenton, Wymore; R. F, uson and J, O, Crawford, of West A. E. Lytlo, of Culbertson; Mrs, Lewis, of Geneva; E. ¥, Warner, of City, and W, D. Hill, of Beatrice, OITY COUNCIL. Postponed Meeting of Tuesday Held Last Night, At the postponed meeting of the city council last night there were present Messrs, Behm, Dunham, Hascall, Kauf- man, Leeder, Murphy, Redfield, Thrane, Woodworth and President Baker. The reading of the journal dispensed with. PETITIONS AND COMMUNTCATIONS, From the mayor: Approving of the ordinance establishing sewer district No. 11, also the ordinance te issue £16,000 alloy paving bonds, also other ordinances, levying taxes, etc. Filed. From the city clerk: That Captain Marsh had been served with a cepy of ordinance No. 660, Filed. From the chief engineer: That the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company had organized and elected Chas. Fisher as foreman, and recommending that the foreman be paid $3, and each member $2, for each fire attended, and be fined a like amount if they should miss a fire. Referred. From the chairman of the board of public works: Asking that the board be authorized to employ experts to examine the condition 01 the Sixteenth and Chi- t sewer, constructed under the supervision of McHugh and McGavock and inspection of Jeff O'Neill, before the final estimate providing for the work considered. Tvmughthephn and speci fications may not have been exactly com- plied with, the sewer may yet be ser- viceable and answer all purposes. Re- forred. From the same, with statement of time due the several sewer inspectors for December, &c. Referred. From W. 8. Redman, asking for lease of lot 1, block 317, for three or five years, at the rate of its valuation. Re- for was From the city Ehy- n, mortality re- port for December: Fifty-two deaths and seventy-nine births, Referred to Firat and SBecond ward delegations, From the city marsh: ist of liquor dealers and druggists doing business in December, 1883, One hundred and one dealers and seventeen druggists. Re- ferred. From Morris Morrison and others: To bate nuisance causod by Omaha render- ing and fertilizing works. Referred. rom the Water Works company: That certain fire hydrants are ready for use. ferred. From H. D. Esterbrook and others: Stating that they have discovered many pieces of property which belong to the city, but which have been suffered to be sold for taxes, or the city's title other- wise obscured. They propose to enter into a contract for the recovery of the same by legal proceedings, to pay all costs and expenses, and take one-fourth of all recovered by suit or compromise. Referred, From R. Kimball & Co,: That suit has commenced against McGavock for dnmngu from grading of street, and warning the city not to pa; the contractars until said suit is aebt{:ad’.' Referred. A number of bills were referred with- out reading. From property owners in paving dis- triot No. 26: Designating macadam as the material to be used. Referred. From Mrs. J. Baumann: Asking an extension of time to lay sidewalk. Filed and extension granted to all owners of fiotgerty on Bixteenth street. to April From J. W, Morse, of South Nine- teenth stree!: Calling attention to the need of a six-foot sidewalk for the ac- commodation of the children. Referred. From A. H, Saunders and others: Asking for the removal of certain ob- structions left by contractors on Cuming street. Referred. From the chairman of the board of public works: Presenting various esti- matos of the city engineer, Referred. RESOLUTIONS, By Redfield: vite bids for the oonstruction of the remainder of the house draining sewer on Fifteenth street to a point on Eighteenth and Burt. Adopted, ByKaufman: To re-employ Colonel Burke in his oftice. Adopted. By Redfield: 'To replace sidewalks on Capitol avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Adopted. By Redfiold: To sit as a board of equalization in the matter of taxes levied for grading, paving and other improve- ments ordered, on the 10th and 11th of January, from & to 12a, m.,and 1to b p. m. Adopted. REPORTH OF COMMITTEES, Streets and grades, that they find a majority of Farnam street property owners have petitioned for Sioux Falls granite for paving said street, and rec- ommending that an ordinance be drafted accordingly, ‘Adopted. Sanie, to proceed to pave Dodge streot with T'rinidad asphaltum, as per petition, Adopted., © Same, to pave district No, 27, Thir- teonth street, with Sioux._ Falls granite, as per petition. Granted. ORDINANCES, An ordinance uhbli-hing the curb line of Farnam stroet east of Bixteenth, & uniform distance of thirty feet from the center line of each side, was passed, An ordinance ordering the re-curbing Fifteenth to the east line of Ninth, was passed, An ordinance ordering the construc- tion of a sewer on the center line of Farnam streot; in sewer district No, 12, was passed. ~An ordinance levying a tax for the conatruction of lldl"’l“:“ was K Ill. also another appropriating money for the same, An ordinance ordering that Thirteenth strevt, in paviy 12, be paved with Sioux was An ordinance ordering that part of Farnam street, within paving district No, 10, be paved with Sioux Falls granite, was passed, An ordinancs ordering that part of D treet, within paving district No, paved with Trividad asphaltum, ppropriation ordinance for De- cember expenses was passed, Adjourned, VETERANS OF THE MEXICAN WAR, rt of diltn‘l;: No. ‘alls granite, Their Meeting Yesterday—Organiza- . tion and the Memorial W 'Will be Sent to Congress. The survivors of the Mexican war held an adjourned meeting yesterday after- noon and effected an organization with of Farnam street, from the west line of | Bi d | BENNETT,—In this d" THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA. FIRDAY JANUARY 4. 1884, Snowden, Co. C, First Mo. mounted vel- unteers; Moses Boben, Co. C, St. Louis batallion; John M. Lord, Co. A, Fifth Indiana volunteers; Philip Darr, Dodge uards, Fort Crawford, Wis. ; Stanal Hammer, Co. C, Third Mo. mixed volun- toers; Alexander B. Rogers, Co. I, Sixth U. 8. infantry; James I, Morton, Co. A, First regiment Penn. volunteers; Sam Walsh, Co. B, First U, 8. dragoons and light Co, L, Fourth U. 8. artillery; Enoch McLutz, Co. 5, Fifth Indiana; Moritz Baswitz, Co. A, Second Louisiana batallion, Judge J. F. Morton was elected post commander and Sam Walsh post adju- tant, which are for the present to be the only offices of the post. The object of the organization will be teon from the memorial which was adopted and sent to the Nebraska dele- gation in congress : To the Hons. Charles F. Manderson, Van Wyck, Val- entine, W and ‘aird : Gexr :—We, the undersigned, a committeo appointed at a meeting held by the survivors of those having served in the war with Mexico, and now re- siding in the state of Nebraska, to take some action in relation to having our services recognized and rewarded com- mensurate with the benefits derived from the government. We were instructed to memoriali through yourselves, the honorable senate THE BURLINGTON. Altitnde of the Great Road Which Has Beea Left Ont in the Cold, A Prediction That There is to be a Tdvely Shaking Up. The attention of a very great portion of the railway world is fixed upon the Bur- lington road, and every movement of its oflicials is intently watched, in the hope of detecting some intimation of its proba- ble policy. Tt was whispered on Tues- day about the Girand Pacific hotel in Chicago that Mr. Potter had individually decided adversely to joining the alliance, and that he would advise his directors accordingly. A copy of the agreement was given Mr. Potter Monday evening, and during all the evening and yester- day forenoon he and the general solicitor of the rond made an exhaustive study of its provisions. Mr. Potter is reported as saying that his road could not consist ently enter the alliance. By remainin; out of it, the Burlington people Wwotlly lose gross revenue to the amount of and house of representatives in congress assembled, to place the survivors of that war of annexation upon an equal footing in regard to position, with the survivors of the war of 1812, The ressons that prompt us in making this request come not from any right by contract or agreement on the part of our overnment with or to us on enlistment, Biit shoha fioma s spirit of equitable jus- tico toward us for the vast benefits de- rived from our services by and in_the acquisition of California and New Mexico. We would therefore most respectfully ask and urge upon you, gentlemen, that fiuu may give any measure that may be rought before the present congress of the United States having that purpose n view, your joint and earnest support, as we earnestly believe that a govern- ment such as ours becomes stronger in a time of war by being thus generous to its defenders in time of need. Jasmes F. Montox, Chairman of Committee. Sam. Warsn, Puinure DArg, D. B. Houck, Monrz Baswirz, Committee. e — Four Beautiful Cards. Now designs nover before published. Will please any person. Sent free on receipt of 2¢ stampto every reader of THE OmanA Bre. Address Samuel Carter, 3b Park Place, N. Y. 28-tf Plenty skates, ice good, rink well lighted and dressing rooms well heated, 8t. Mary’s avenue rink. j3-m&e ENTERTAINMENTS, Miss Stevens' Piano Rocital, —— At the invitation of soveral of the most prominent citizens of Omaha, Miss Neally Stevens favored a very appreci- ative audience with a piano recital at Boyd's opera house last evening. Miss Stevens has received such remarkable commendations from Liszt, Von Bulow and other of Europe’s greatest musicians that it is with much timidity and respect that we place our humble tributc by the side of theirs, The programme presented gives every opportunity of judging the diverse pow- ers required by an artiste, and it is but just to say that Miss Stevens evinced that method, feeling, power and tech- nique which bespeak great promiso for her future work. The selections were: PART 1, L Toccata and Fuge, (d min.). . . Bach-Tansig 3 \(n.‘lnng... ........... Mozart, Kullik b Nocturne (¢ sharp ¢ Etude (a min.) Chopin 2.4 Mazur Barcarole, 4. Valso Caprice l» . Moskowski Rubenstein b, Concerto (e fl 4 «oon. Liszt Orchestral accompaniment arranged for two planos by Mr. Martin Cahn, 6. Fenx Follets (etude). . \ .. Liszt 7. Rhapsodie Hongroise (No, 15), Liszy 1n the selections of Part I, Miss Stev- ens expressed well the feeling and method required, but it was in the portion de- 7t that she is more at home, and exhibits her right to be placed among the foremost pianists of this country. Her power and execution in rendering Liszt's most difficult music being rare, especially as displayed in the concerto und the rhapsodie, and calling forth hearty appreciation. Miss Stevens leaves her home in Coun- cil Bluffs to become a member of the Theodore Thomas organization, and we await with much interest the opportunity to welcome her in the capacity and are assured of her success beyond a doubt. Mr, Martin Cahn_added much to the recital by his graceful orchestral accom- paniment for second piano in the con- certo, Mr, T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: “I never hesitate to recommend your Elec- trlo Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfuction and are rapid sellers.” Electrio ttors are the purest and best medicine known and will positively wure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and reg- ulate the bowels, No family can afford to be without thom. ‘They will save hundreds of dotlars if dookor's bills every yoar. . Soldzet B0 cents abottle y (! ¥ Ganidmon, DIBD January 3, at 12 a. m., ¥anny, daughter of Thomas and Alice Bennett, age two yoars, Funeral to-day at 10 a m., from the residence, 812 North Seventeenth street, Frionds invited. AVERY—In this_city, Decomber 81, at 9 p. m., at her residence 1 North Omukie, Mrs. Samuel Avery, aged 65, Interred at Flor. ence cometery, January 2, 1884, Mrs, Avery leaves a husband and three grown daughters, whose family circle has never before been broken. Though she has been a great sufferer for many years the hus bravely bora op under the increasing disease 8 only & woman can do who is williug to live and suffer for a devoted fawily, At last when death was inevitable she sought relief in a severe and prolonged surgical operation from which she rallied well with full determination to live for her family, but on the sixth day she failed frem congestion of the lungs. The deep sorrow of friends after sich flat- tering hope of recovery van only be soothed by the knowledge of the past perfect life of u loy- ing wife, doveted mother and a true Christian woman who never once forgot the promises to the fathiul, The Ice Rink is open from 2 till 10 p, m., every afternoon and evening. S m&e $225,000, which the Union Pacific would givo them at Omaha, To offset this they would retain about $280,000 worth of business over their western division, which would otherwise go into the pool. With the line to Denver and the connec- tions there with the Denver & Rio Grande, he thought the Burlington would be far better off without than within the pool. A gentleman who sustains intimate re- Iations with the Burlington management said that if the Burlington did not join the new pool there would at once be in- augurated a war of extermination—not of road, but of individual official. “‘And you may confidently look,” said he, *for somo important changes within five years. The Burlington’s effort would be to make it so warm for some of them in an indirect way that their extermination would be assured. Iam notat liberty to give any details, nor locate the officials wise offend the public. The arm and leg which were floating around the city pro- miscuously, a few weekssince, were prob- ably parts of a corpse stolen from a lonely cemetery. The matter will be looked up as thoroughly as possible, and every precau- tion taken to prevent recurrence of such a thing. It is to be regretted that grave robbing is not a penitontiary of- fenso, %m it is not, and the fine in such cases can not exceed $500, e — Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the woud, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hande, and all akin eruptions, guaranteod to_cure in every instance, or money refanded. 25 conta or box e — A BIG EXPLOSION. Strange Explosion at the Gas Works, of Which No One Seems to Know, Switchmen Knocked off Their Feet, Houses Shaken and the People in General Alarmed. On Wednesday night a terrific explo sion occurred at the gas works,and a Bee reporter has faithfully endeavored to ascortain the cause, butnone of the gas people appear to know anything 1n re- gard to it, evidently having a great de- sire to keep it quiet, for reasons best known to themselves. 1t is certain, however that a big explo- sion of some kind did take place at the above time and place, for switchmen who were at work in the yards near by the works, were thrown off' their feet and people living in that immediate vicinity their windows, the rattling of dishes,and in some cases, the stoves and stove pipes fell down, and several houses narrowly escaped being burned thareb{. A man ran up Leavenworth street tell- ing all whom he met that the boilers at the Gas works had exploded, and gome who are in danger, but if the Burlington does not gointo the alliance there will be some surprising official changes withiu five months.” “Do you believe the original three arties to the compact ever purposei aning the Burlington with them?” ‘‘Appearances would indicate that they did not. They, in the first place, organ- ized the combination in great secrecy. They have now completed every detail of the organization before the Burlington people have been advised as to the terms of the agreement. They knew the Iowa pool would expire Jan. 1, and that the new pool would begin its existence on the same day, and yet Mr. Potter did not get a copy of the agreement until it had gone into effect. They have ap- pointed a commissioner without consult- ing the Burlington. If it was their desire that the Burlington should be as- sociated in harmony with them, they would hardly have appointed a comnis- sioner, presumably not knowing whether he would be acceptable or not to the Bur- lington, without advising with them. The appointment of Mr. Vining wasa most unhappy one, for, by it, it would seem that all hope of an amicable settle- ment had been destroyed. It is an open secret that the Burlington people are op- posed to Mr. Vining in that capacity for two reasons. They do not like him " per- sonally, and they do not fancy the idea of lenvin%)their innineu in the hands of a Union Pacific man, prejudiced directly in favor of thr Union Pacific. It looks to me as if the chances were rather against the Burlington’s joining the new pool.” e T Wide Awako Druggists. C. F. Goodman is always alive in his busi- ness and spares no pains to secure the best of every article in his line. He has_secured_the ;g_ancy for the celebrated Dr, King's New iscovery for Consumption, The only cer- tain cure known for Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Hogrseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bron- chitis, or any affection of throat and lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee, Trial but.t%es free, Reguls 2] %‘; B Gond skating at the ice rink on St. Mary’s avenue. J-mdre THE MID; He G’H()Uhs, Their Work in the Churchyards Near This City -Certain Parties Be- coming Uneasy. The announcement in Wednesday's Bek that body snatchers were at work about this city, rather stirred up the na- tives and caused a rattling among the dry bones, It has been known for several days that something unlawful was being done in this city, A few nights'ago a couple of men in the employ of a well known wholesale and retail firm of this city, in the capaci- t{ of drivers, were on their way home about 11 o'clock at night when they eame across & wagon in the middle of the road which had been left without a herse or owner and appeared to have been recent- ly broken down, one of the axles having parted in the middle. They looked to see what the wagon contained and inmak- ing the search they found to their horror that the first thing their hands came in contact with was the feet and legs of some persong. The; did not prosecute their search mucl farther, but satisfied themselyes that there was one if not two bodies in the wagon, and determined to try and ascer- tain who was hauling this singular kind of freight. They hid themselves in a neighboring barn "to watoh proogeding-. but in some way the ‘“‘stiffs” got out of that wagon and away withont beipg seen by the two watchers. It may be that the angel hosts, of which the souls of these dead bodies are now undoubtedly members, came and noiselessly and un- seen bore them back to their long resting place. It is more likely, however, that they were taken by strong hands and placed in another strong wagon and conveyed to the dissecting table where young ltudelmgwudad to satisfy their curiosity by ing them to pieces with the scalpel, The expressman in whose wagon the ghastly corpses were discovered, is known and Re may be able when called upen to give some funts which will open the eyes of the whole community, = . At a cortain medical college, wo were informed by one of the students to-day, they are fesling quite uneasy in regard to the discovery, and are expecting the ar- rival of officers to go through the *‘she- bang” and she what can be found, The last legislature passed a law by which responsible eurgeons or medical colleges could obtain the bodies of un- claimed upers, on filing & bond in the sum of with the country clerk, as surety that the bodies thus obtained |the dmufi be used for scientific :urpou- only, and in such & manner as to in no people were even foolish enough to think that Gabriel had come, and was blowing ]}gifs trumpet which shall call the dead to ife. The gas people wers probably experi- menting with the new gas when it went off, It is a well known fact that this hf'drogen, or water gas, is of a very ex- plosive nature, and we would not be at all surprised to wake up some morning and tind the whole bottom blown out of the south end of Omaha. e — Real Estate Transters, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office Janu- ary 3, reported for THE BEr by Ames’ real estate agency: Ella E. Monteith, unmarried, to Sarah E. Thompson, w d, lot 10 in Elizabeth Place, Omaha, $1600. William A. Paxton and wife to Lew W. Hill, w d, partn 4 of n e } of sec 10, n w}sec1l, 15, 12 e, $1. Lew W. Hill, unmarried, to William A. Paxton, w d, part n § of n e § sec 10, and n w } sec 11, 15, 12 e, $1. Alvin Saunders and wife to Charles L. Saunders, w d, lot 10, blk X in Shinn’s 3d add to Omaha, $500. Alvin Saunders and wife to Mary A. Saunders, w d, lot 9, block X, Shinn's 8rd add, Omaha, $500. Edwin D. Tiffany to Alvin Saunders, wd, lot1, block 8, lot 11, block 12, Shinn’s add, Omaha, 87,700, Adelia 8. Buell, widow, to Herbert E. Gates, w d, lot 5, sub-div, e 295 feet, block &, Shinn's 3rd add, Omaha, $368.75. Adelia 8. Buell, widow, to Herbert E. Gates, w d, lot 13, sub.div, e 295 feet, block &, Shinn’s 3rd add, Omaha, $500. Adelia 8. Buell, widow to Herbert E. Gates, w d, lot 14, in subdivigion of e 295 feet block “&” in Shinn’s 3d add. to Omaha, $325. Pierce C. Himebaugh and wife to Henry C. Streitz, w d, lot 4, in Hime- baugh Flace in Omaha, being a subdivi- sion of lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 in Omaha, in Barlett's add. to Omaha, 8850, George M. Johuson,widower to Adolph Brewster, w d, lot 6. block 89, inOmaha, $8,000. George H. Boggs and wife and Lew W. Hill, unmarried, to Roman Olszew- ski, wd, lot 1, block 1, lots 7 and 8, block 2, in Arbor Place, $600. John Stolft and wife to Carsten Erick- sensen, w_d, lot 4, block 3, in Credit Foncier add to Omaha, $1,5600, John W. Percival and wife to Chris- tian Kochen, w d, lot 7, block 17, in E. V. Smith’s add to Omaha, $715. Patrick Callan, unmarried, to Edward McKenna, qc, 84 of nwj of 8§ of nw } rec 32-1G-13, east, $700. United States to Isaac Fisher, patent, n w } sec 3, 16, 10, 1563 52.100 acres, United States to N. P. Dodge, patent, nwofneands} of ne, 3, 16, 10, 117 22.100 acres. United States to N. P. Dodge, patent, neof ne 3, 16, 10, United States to Sylvanus Dodge, pat- ent, u b of neand n e of n w, 4, 16, 10, 109 78-100 aceg Notice, There will be a meeting of the Proper- ty owners of West Dodge street, to dis- cuss the question of public improvement in that part of the city. The meeting will be callel at half past seven on Saturday evening, January bth, at the city engineer's office, POWDER Absolutely Pure. wder never varies, A marvel of o Mhie powd url ongh and w ess. More omical tha ary kinds, and cabnot be sold in competitio withthe multitude of low test, short weight, alum o in caus. Koyal Bak i’: 0., 100 Wall Street Now York. were greatly startled by the shaking of | YA Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, and Feverishness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. ** Castoria is so well adapted to Children that 1 recommnend t as suerior to any prescription known w me." 1. A, Arcier, M. D,y 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y, STORIA for infants and Children. LA LLC L IR AL L] What gives our Children roay cheeks, ‘What cures tieir fevers, makes them sl ] Tis_COastoris, When bables fret and cry by turns, Whiat cures their colic, kills their worms, But Castoria. What quickly enres Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castorta. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil aud Paregoric, and e T CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and Fene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Reniedy known to man. SPECTAL NOTICES. #arSpecials will Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid in advance, TO LOAN—Monev. ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest _rates of Intorost AV1 Bemis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas 234-tf ONEY TO LOAN In sum of #60). and_upward. 0. F'. Davin and Co., Real Estate and Loan Agents, 15605 Farnam St. 803-t! ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty oans on ohattey property, 218 South 14th St. dect6 FOR BALE. [OR SALE—House and lot in south Omaha, house rooms lot, 60x 180, Price, $1.675, 400 cash balance 816 per month, §.W.corner 15th and Fat 0524 H. B, IREY & C. 0K SALE, RENT OR EXCHANG and job office ontit in excellent. cont at Room 3 corner 216th and Dou ) . rm 10 nores, new house, barn and shinde and fru t trees, small fruits cellent location, & miles from post: echool. Just the thing for *tiuck”™ 180 days, , 16th and 67140 OR SA & Douglas strects. 0, Real E:tate Ager HELP WANTED. i faw. d Saturday 67061 ) T diduew cowand call. Inquire ot 1017 Howard 850-3¢ OR SALE CHEAP—Dormant Scale, wel hundred. Good order. Address office. hs 82 Bee 610-4§ “,v,( D—A good girl for general house work, 411 xonth 10th St o508 WA Barber corner6th and Pacific A, VI- NhY. o145 YV ANTED—A gitl for general housework at 508 South 18th treet. 7850 i pctent cook and laundress. Ap. ply to Mrs. Kingman 604 Pleasant St., 24 St- west of the Convent between St. Mary' 1d Har ney 8t. 858 JROR SALE—s0 ncryy, valuablo ymprovcmsnts, 64 miles from ci Kasy ':!,J()OA Business iof Two story , 82,000, 8117 SHRIVER & BELL. {ORSALE —Now store fixtures,shelvingand draw ersat abargatn, Inquire at this office. 18 tf TR SALE—5,000 acres of Choice farming lands in Northeastern Nebraska. Wil trade for Omaha roperty. Call and see the undersigned at No. 3 Creighton Block until Jan. 6th 638 81 F. M. MOLYNEUX, ANTED—A German kitchen and_dining room gil Hesseand Hoppe, 418 S. 13th 5t. bet. Harney and Howard. 650-8 OR SALE—Few lot¢ on Idle Wilde. Call and seo abstract of title. John G. Willis' 1414 Dodge 8t. 409-1mo ANTED—A girl to do general house work at 2119 California St. €605 W VV/ANTED=—A good girl for general housewark, 8. W. corner 10th and Fa nam. 661 tt \OR SAUE—Three miles from city, S acres, spe- y suited for gardening, with house, barn, 60 bearing apple trees, grape vines in bearing, half aore asparagus. &c., $1,900. 508.3 SHRIVER & BELL. ANTED—A dining room girl ot the South Oma- ha House 6th and P! t. 56341 TOR SALE—Unly first class hotel in & live two railroads, Whitney House, Griswold; Ia. 447-1mot TANTED—Immediately,a good woman tdo gen- eral houte work and take charge of the house Buckeye meat market, ccruer 16th and Mason. 500-4¢ y room kitchen girl. . 13th St, between Harney and Howard. 565 tf 7 ANTED—Men and women to start a_new_busi- ness at their homes. No pedd ing; 10 to 50 cts, an hour mad Send 10 cents for twelve ramplesand instructione. C. E. BOWEN, Brockton, Mass , Box 82,1, 24 cod 6t Dodge street. TANT Wi TANTED—Good active woman to wait on_tab'e and do chamber work, between 11 and wages §4.00 per week. Inguire ‘lt 3 448-4 D—A German lady cook at American ) Douglas street. b18.148 912 Douglas: ADIES OR YOUNG MEN ir city or country to take nice, light and pleasant work at their own homes; 82 to §5 a day easily aud quic ly made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; no stamp for yo Please address Reliable Man't'g Co., Philadelvhia Pa , drawer TT. 818-tu thur-eat 1m BITUATIONS WANTED. 7ANTED—A situation by a young man who is & ir accountant, and not afraid to work. d- dress *'E. B.” Bee officc. 0745 wANTHl)—E!mnflon a8 cop book-keeper or saleslady. Satisfactory ref furnished. Address “M. 8." 1102 Dodge street, city, (care Evans) [y Harness maker and sadiee in the city or country. Rasch, Omaha House. ANTED—A lady. Appl 518 § OR SALE—A business mans resid blocks north west of Post Offlcs, 83x152 vacant 6 blocks N. W 397-t1 AG 008 rooms 4 260. OR SALE—Three lots in Hanscom pl i ponch, m.nuthly. payments. - McCAGUE TOR SALE—A'wholesale no‘ion cr peddlers wagon vewand fancy. C J.CANAN &CO. 8794t ORSALE=My two st and 8. Mary's avenue. water woras, well arranged. 7500, Best' Bargain in Omaha, People’s Bank. brick residence, 10th rge bam, out-house, Lot 50x200. Price Call at M. Toft's 277+t \OR SALE—-12 lots, one block west of Park avn nue cars. Lots 50x150. Will sell the whole trant for §7,100, if sold before January 1st, 1884. Real es- tate owners bid this bargain, if 'you call at Peoplee 27848 Bunk. TF0R SALE—Choice businoss property, threo lots Saunders and Charles Streot. It will pay ycu o Investigate this ofer. Callat People's bank. 270-1 {JOR SALE—Improved property, which will pay the buyer 20 per cent on the investment. Rente for §1,920 per year. All occupied by first class ten- ants. " Will sell tor $10,500, it sold soon. _ All or one- half cach, balance, one to five years. The above in- vestment is worth investigation. Call at \he People's Bank. 280-t4 >OLLED CATTLE AND GLYDESDALE HORSES, “T' o subscriber 18 taking orders for spring im. portation of the above. Prices much below those at auction sales. Reforences to those supplied. Joha MoCulloch, Li. Trustaud Sav. Bauk, Caicago: m JPOR SALE_A frst class second hand top b Call at 1819 Harney street. il {'9R BALE—Two portaoie pot.ore, 10 aorse power Apply a D. FITZPATRICK, 665t 218 South 16th Street. VW ANTER By alsdy o situation un copy dress 8. W.” cor. 25 . Ad- rd and Burt St. 651-41 To trade, fine pair of raadsters, top 1d double harness for Omaha property. ulars, inquiro of C. E: Mayne & Co., 1509 Farnam street. 496 tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, WV ANTED—Ten (10) gontlemenly youns men to board with or without room ‘at 519§ 14th St. 665 TAN' 1l furnished bed and sitting room for two gentlemen. Want loc tion south of Douglas and not beyond 16th street. Price not so much an object us comfort. Address ‘M & H.” Boo office. bag-t1 POR RENT--Houses and Lots. 701 KENT—A Tionse nd stable for #ix horses, Pacific between 0th Inquire at M. Lee's grocary store w 5 i,won'é.'\nz Olg nowupapors 1n largo snd_ mmal quantitics at thie ofhoc. [ MISGELLALEOUE. ST—Sniall red Day-book, containing 4 B. & M. railroad, Finder pleaso leave at Wy- man's Collyge. W. H. MIERSTEIN. [ pass_on UP nto our stook yards, white cow with ck, bob tail. Inqaire 1416 Harney St 6505 1534, at i, Rusers, one and a half miles wes of Hauscom Park, 463~ 00k keeperand accountants. di anner, o post wheie the yervices of a book keeper are riquised but a¥lew houry, waking out invoices, satements, aud any correspondenco confidentiully, ake collew- tions, Otiice at I, Boyer aud Co!, 1020 Farram S, 645-1mo House No. 1011 Farnam St. rooms, city water, gas & Apply to F. W, th Douglas. o OR RENT—Comfortable front room, south-east coruer Fourteenth and Davenport, suitable for o gentlenen. 063 bt QOR RENT—Large bostod newly furnished front room east .de 15th bitween Banglas and Dodge 867-11 [NOR RENT—Nice furnished room suitable for two persous 1717 Cass 8t. 858:5% 4 OR RENTKitchen, sitting room, and bed room | ‘icely furnished suitatlo fof light house keoping, 00d lucation. Keferences exchanged. Address " Beo office, - 00581 UR RENT—A new house, 6 roomws, bsy window, Doubleyoor, 1210 Pacifio sueet. 030 6§ For RENT—Furnished ro0in 1610 Faraam strect. - 70K KENT—Furnished roum, $13 Dodge street. 1 JPOB SALE—Small cigar and frult stock at Cuniing St. Good 1eason for seliing. 64945 ENT A nicely farnisnea ¥20m, with gas, ete, sultable for two_ geutlemen, ag Albo first-class board. GAS-5§ wall family s large cottuge comp'etely furnished. In good lo- on and couvenlent to ked Line St cars. Refer: ence desired. Apply to B. J. Saxe, Opers House Hat re. 6074 OR RENT—2 new 6 room houses for rent. In. quire on 10th St. nest door to Pacitic Hotel or st 1611 Cass Street. P.J. Creedon. 678 POR HENT—A furnished room with board st 2112 Califoruia St. 66610 JFOR BENT-A new mors with all mode b iwpi o\ eme to good Howard DOR RENT. . Also one flat Reu t reasonable , cor, 15th and pasties. Loreusen's Bied 5 51264 troct. one & goo jlac for ua the oth ) & very 80 rooms to rent. aesirable place (o ckson, 860-1m Cunningham's block 15ta and Ji {OR RENT--Furnished rcows on the uorthwest oor, 18th and Capitolaveaue, formerly Creighton House. U 05, BENT—Roowa n eeasia Nations Bao Bullding. Most desirable ofices in the city. Supplied with bydraulic elevator aud heated by stoam. Apply st Beok. 201 Oll furnished root for rent at §10. o snongh for two occupante, 1914 Webster EDWARD EUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION: ALIST, 503 Tenth street, butwoon Faruam and Her- uey, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtaiuing any‘one ' glaace of th past and present, and the certain conditions in the future. Boots and shoes male order. Perfect satistaction gnaranteed. DR. EMILY PAGELSEN, Diseases of Women, 1613 DODGE STREET, Officohours 10 | to 4: 6:80 to 7:80. . X. BURK=ET, 1218 Douglas Streot, Omaha, 1316 Doug reot, Omaha, Nob., Millard Hote " ICE TOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 1 have secured the agency of Wn. T. Wood & Co., To sll their tools. They are making th Tools sud are cho oldat i T th Uhliod Siates uy Tes Company wishing to buy tool theprou prest atiention by addressing” "o 08" F. W. BLUMVE, 1817 Shenwan Avenue. Grmaba Neb McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS| 218 14TH STREET, BET, FARNAM,