Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1884, Page 8

OMAHA. Saturday Morning, Jan, 5. The Weather. For the upper Mississippi valley: Fair weather, cn{m in the southern portion, slightly warmer in the northern portion, rising followed by falling barometer, and northerly winds. For the Missouri valley: Fair weather northerly winds, shifting southeasterl on Sunday, falling barometer, slightly warmer in the northern portion, followed by rising barometer, in the southern portion slightly colder followed by warmer weather, LOOAL BREVITIES. —The thermometer last night ranged from 20 to 24 degrees below zero, A little runsway occurred on Deuglas stroot just after dinner yosterday, No damage ‘waa done. —The announced mile skating race at the rink last evening was postponed, owing to the slim audience in attendance. —Prospect Hill comotery is examined every THE NEW DEAL. The Barlington Beging to Run Throngh (ars Between Omaba and Chicago To-morrow, It Fight Its Own Battles and Will Not Go Into the New Pool, Andy Borden, the Burlington ticket agent, at the northeast corner of Farnam and Thirteenth streets, last evening re- ceived a circular notice from headquar- ters, stating that commencing on Sunday, January Gth, the Kansas City express train, leaving the B, & M. depot at 8:49 a, m., central time, and 8:26 a. m., Omaha time, will have attached to it a through daily passenger coach for Chi- cago, via Pacific Junction and the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy railway. This new arrangement will give passen. gera several advantages. They can leave Omaha nearly one hour later than is now required by crossing the Union Pa- cific bridge to the transfer. This makes the Burlington the only line carrying passengera between Omaha and Chicago morning to see that body snatohors have not beon at work there the night previous. —Henry G. Richter, the hatter and furrior, yorterday made an assignment to Sheriff Mil- lor. The amount of his habilities are not known. —COapt. and Mrs. O, A, Coolidge are stop- plug for o few days, prior to their departure for Fort Laramie, Wyoming, at 1722 Capitol arvenuo. —Laat night was the coldest night we have experienced this season, and trains generally were off time, as all were running very cau- tiously. —The Denver train from tho west was forty minutes lato yestosdny morning, The delay was oaused by the breakage of the air brake be- tween this city and Fremont. A good canvasser for each county in Ne- Draska, to soll o farmer's specialty, can find protitable and permanent employment by ad- dressing box 572, Omaha, Neb, —Invitations aro already out for the Sixth annual masquerade ball given under the man. agoment of Mr. C. O, Field, The ball will take place on the 22nd inst., at Masoulc hall, —The remains of W. IL Anderson, tho Pullman car conductor who died s suddenly at Sacramento, Cal., a week since, will arrive in this city this morning, and will be taken to Syracuse, N, Y., for interment. —Tho shed which extended out over the sidewalk in front of tho old agricultural depot, on Fourteonth street, between Howard and Harney stroot, has been removed, thereby greatly improving the looks of the atroet. —T'he Danish congregation will hold soci- ables on the 25th and 26th inst., at Masonic hall, Sovoral elegant presents will bo voted for, including an elegant gold watch, The proceods of the soclables will bo applied to tho church fund, —The office of the superintendent at’ the Florence cut-off was destroyed by fire Wed. nesday afternoon. A workman with more muscloithan brains knocked over the stove, thus setting fire to the structure, “Rev. P. A. Hubbard, of St. Joseph, who delivered the address at the entertainment recently given at the A, M. E, church by Mr, ‘Wm, Oglesby, celobrated his twentieth wed- ding anniyersary soon after his return home, and the list of presents published in The Ga* zotto is a magnificent one, ~~Deputy Sheriff Crowell disposed of a number of city lots under foreclosure of mort- Rage, yesterday, at the south door of the court house. It was too cold for a large crowd, but a few knowing ones gathered together and scooped them in, ~The second term of Bellevue college opened on Wednesday, Rev. F. S. Blaney, | actifg president, conducting the sorvices, | About thirty-five students will be enrolled this term, and the success of the institution soems assured, Miss Phelps, of this city, has been engaged as instructor in music, ~—The friends of Mrs, Beckmaun, of Cal- houn, mother of Mrs, Henry Bolln and of Mr, ‘Whittmack, will regret to learn that she met with a severe accident on Wednesday when at the dey ot in Calhoun she fell, breaking one of her lower limbs bolow the knee. Sho was re- turning from the funeral of Mrs, Whittmack, ~J. Russell Worthington, formerly a clork in the county clerk’s office in this eity, and employed later as & eollector, was fined by a Liucoln magistrate and sent to jail in default of payment, for swindling a boarding houso Tkeoper out of a board bill, Heis also charged with bigamy, bis first wife living at present in Denver. —The hugging of stoves in saloons by the professional bum has, in the past few days, «developed an unusual number of calls for ipolice, through the A, D. T. messengers, ‘Though disturbances have been frequent, no arrests have, on this account, been made, ow- ing to their suppression ere tho arrival of officers. ~Mra, Nellie P, Fox's lectures are second toncue in America, Those that have been fortunate enough to hear her once will never mniss like opportunities. Therefore we invite all skeptics, church members, materialists, ete. Doors open at 2 and 7 p, m., Sunday, January 6, at St. George's Hall, Fourteenth #sud Varnom, Admission free, Remember Mrs, Fox Buuday, mke ~The Chicago Church Choir Opera com- pany gave an excellent performancs of ““The Pirates of Penzance” last evening at Boyd's opera house. Owing to the extremely cold ‘weather there was rather a small audlenco in attendance. On such a cold night as last| night waspeoplo woald rather hug & warn' stove ot home than got» an opera, To-mor" row afternoon Pinafore will be presented, and in tho evening the tuneful Chimes of Nor- mandy will hold the boards. ~Brash's old stand on Farnams troet is be- ing completely overhauled; and new fixtures, ote,, being put in by Shirman Bros. & Co,, of Haint Jop, Mo, who will open an extensive vetail clothing and gentlemen's furnishing es- tablishment about February 1st. M. C. ¥. Shirmm, & member of the firm, iy in the city wuperintending the work, and will undoubted.- ly soon find favor in the eyes of the citizens of Omaha, as be is a very ploasant gentleman aad thoroughly understands the clothing busi- eor. T, ¥, MoDonald, Esq., a prominent law- ‘Nn York, wes in the dity yrsterday to bring his family to this city, will smake his home. Mr, McDon- without change of cars, ane baggage will be checked through from Omaha to des- tination, This is the entering wedge towards bringing all the Iowa trains into Omaha, Itis an indication that the Burlington does not propose to enter the new pool, but to fight its own battle and become an independent line. It is safe to say that its next move will be to bring its Chicago trains intact into Omaha, via Pacific Junction and Plattsmouth. Now that the Burlington has taken the initial step in this direction it deserves and no doubt will receive the patronage of Omaha peaple generally and of all who are opposed to the pooling system. The Burlington deserves credit for having brought over its Kansas City express train into Omaha, and now that iv fol- lows this step with a through car to Chicago from this side of the river it is entitled to still more credit. Since the above was written it has been learned through tho dispatches that tho Burling- ton positively refuses to enter the Union Pacific pool on the conditions offered, and it is now proposed to form an anti- Union Pacific pool with the Burlington system and other roads. In speaking of the Union Pacific west- ern trunk line combination Tne Chicago Tribune says: *The combination was formed for the principal purpose of preventing the Bur- lington from continuing to enjoy the ad- vantages it has heretofore had on account of its extensive system of roads in Ne- braska. The Burlington cannot give up these advantages wit%mut crippling itself and playing into the hands u¥ the Union Pacific. The new agreoment, as hereto- fore shown, greatly favors the Unicn Pa. ciffe, and enables it to make a most effec- tivo war against the Burlington road and its alley, the Denver & Rio Grande, in case a fight should result. The confeder- ates of the Union Pacific east of the Mis- souri river can have no benefit from the new deal unless the Burlington joins them and agrees to give them a share of its Nebraska business. For this reason thu{y will make a most determined effort to force the Burlington into their com- bination. Should the Burlington be able to hold out they will find themselves worse off than they were heretofore, but they seem to feel confident of their suc- cess in forcing the Burlington to terms in the end, and they claim to have no fear of the outcome of a war should one be inaugurated. The indications are that the Burlington will ask further time for consideration, and that it will be granted. As it was agreed at the last meetiug to maintain rates until Feb. 1, there no mecessity of setthng the matter before tilt time, as a war on rates cannot be inaugurated until then. Some additional facts regarding the terms grmtod the Northwestern, ‘Wabagh, and Missouri Pacific for coming into the combination has come to light. The Northwestern, Wabash, Rock Island, and Milwaukee & St. Puul share the through business from the Union Pacific oqually, Of the Omaha and Council Bluffs business proper, the Missouri Pacific gets 8 per cent and the St. Paul & Omaha b per cent, but they get none of the through business. In case of a misunderstanding between§the roads, the matter is to be submitted to arbitration, each road selecting one arbitrator, Should the arbitrators bo unable to agree, or their decision be unsatisfactory, the matter is to be referrod to the United States court for a decision, e Thousands Say So. plaintiff ought to recover, and one or more of the grounds for an attachment, need not in addition state that the de- fondent has property within the juris- diction of the court subject to attach- ment. 2, Where the ground of the attachment is that the defendant is a non-resident, no undertaking is required. 3. Where the return on a writ of at- tachment shows a levy upon the proper- ty, the calling of appraisers, the appraise- ment of the property, ete., and states that the appraisement is roturned here- with, but fails to describe the property levied upon, sucha description being fully stated in the appraisement. Held, That after judgment the return is suffi- ciently certain. 4, An affidavit for publication, which states that service of summons cannot be made within the state on the defend- anl, to be served by publication, and facts bringing the case within section 77 of the code, 18 sufficient, without refer- ring to that section. b, Where the description of attached property in a notice by publication in- cludes the property attached, it is not void, although the description be in gen- oral terms. Lake. J., dissenting as to reasoning of opinion, e t— Can't Say Enough, “T cannot speak too highly of Burdock Blood Ditters; they have boen a great blessing to me. Cured me of billiousness and dyspepsia from which I had suffered for years.” Mr. J. Marsh, Bank ot Toronto, Ont., FRIGID SLEEPERS, Two Men Lay Down in the Strects to Perish, but are Saved by the Police. Last night about7 o’clock Coroner Kent heard that a man had become frozen to death on cighteenth street. The marshal, on being informed of the facts, dispatched two officers in quest of the supposed dead man, but on arrival at the end of the green car line it was learned that the man had been picked up by a butcher who had couveyed him to a place of shelter, after having had his hands, feet and ears frozen. He was barely conscious at the time, but revived after being thawed out. ANOTHER, At eleven o'clock last night the shrill sound of a policeman’s call brought T Bk reporter and another policeman to the corner of Thirteenth and Farnam streets, where upon arrival was found a man in a beastly state of intoxication, nearly frozen to death. He was lying hatless on the pavement, and blood was running from a wound in his head. His limbs were so benumbed by exposure as to be rigid, and it required -the com- bined efforts of the two officers to remove him to the city jail. The degree to which he had congealed has not yet been learned. o —— Four Beautiful Oards, New designs never before published. Will please any person. Sent free on receipt of 2c stampto every reader of THE Omana Bee. Address Samuel Carter, 35 Park Place, N, Y. 28 A DISPLAY OF CHEEK. Fliudig A Horse Thiof Drives Oft a Horse, But is Pursued and Made to Abandon It, Yestorday a young man who resides north of Florence came down to the city on business, and on his way back stopped to call on a friend on Sherman avenue. While he was in the house some mis- creant, whom even the cold weather could not keep in the house, stole the team, buggy and buffalo robes. He was heard to driwe away, and the owner rushed out just in {ime to see his rapidly receding rig. Luckily for him another man came along just at that moment with a rig, and the circumstances being explained to him, he took in the man who had been robbed and they gave chase. Being better acquainted with the road than the robber, they wcre over- hauling him in good shape, when, just above the fair ground, he jumped outand ran down the hill that leads to the old “fair siding,” He was allowed to go, as the night was too cold to follow him, and ho stood a chance to freeze to death for his deed. The property was all re- cevered and was in good shape. The young man was so rejoiced at re- covering his outfit that he made no com- ].lnint at police headquarters,consequent- ly his name is unknown, Had he been armed with a good shot gun and filled the would-be thief with buckshot, he weuld have been entitled to a pension as long 88 he lives. That gang of thieyes who are working North Omaha will take any- Mr, T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan,, writes: “I nover hesitate to recommond your Elec- tric Bitters to my customers, they five entire satisfaction and ave rapid sellers,” Eleotric Bitters 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 afferd to be xflwn: t.l:lnm. T 1 save huude o: ars in doctor’ ovi ear. B e s ot VR oy, oar, - Selde e — Supreme Court Decisions. Reed vs, Merriam—Appeal from Cass county, Aftirmed, Opinion by Max- well, J, The revenuo law of 1860 provides that after the expiration of two years from the date of purchaso where lands are not redeemed, the treasurer, on production of the certificate of purchase, should exe- cute o tax deed, etc., and the certificate was to be cancelled and filed with the county clerk., Held, That the production of the certificate was a condition prece- dent to the authority of the treasurer to oxecute a deed,and that he had no power afterwards to exeoute deeds to correct errors in former tax deeds, 2. The revenue law of 1879 requires the treasurer to attest the execution of a tux deed by his seal. Held, Thata tax deed to be valid must be so attested, 8. Where a sale of land for taxes is in- valid under the revenue law of 1869, the tax purchaser may enforce the tax lien for the amount of the taxes and twelve per cent interest thereof, R gl iy AR 6 ete., Lincoln, rom cas county, Afllmud‘.’ Harrison ve, Baker, Error from Gage county, Former decision reversing cause reaflivined on rehearing. Gehling vs. Birkhauser, ApFed from Itilullurdwn county, Dismi by ap- pellant, 4 Grebe va. Jones. Error from Douglas county. Reversed and remanded. Opin- ion by Maxwell, J. 1, "Ap aflidavit for an attachment that states in effect a claim for which an at- tachment will lie, that it is just, the amount which the affiant believes the thing they can get hold of, and don’t seem to be at all particular, et Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the wond. ‘Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- Fovor Sores, Cancers, Piles, Tottar, Chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaran to cure in -vub-y instance, or money refunded, 25 cents er box ——— Army Orders, Recruit Andrew Brown, enlisted at Fort D, A. Rursell, Wyo,, is assigned to the Ninth infantry. Recruits Millard F. Dawson and Frank W. Stewart, enlisted at Fort D. A, Rus- sell, Wyo., are assigned respectively to companies A and D, Ninth infantry. Major Alfred T. Smith, Seventh infan. try, by authority of the lieutenant-gen- eral commanding the army, is relieved from duty at Fort Washakie, Wyo., and will report in person at these headqnar- The travel directed is necessary for thy public service, Under authority contained in general orders No. b4, series 1881, adjutant gen- eral's office, Private J. W, Martyn, com- {:ny C, Seventh infantry, is transferred the general service detachment at these headquarters and will be ordered to report without delay to the assistant adjutant general, department of the Platte, for duty. The quartermaster's department will furnish the necessary transportation, e ——— A Beautiful Gift. The Great Rock Island Route has is. sued a new and most comprehensive Cook Book, of 128 pages, filled with new and reliable receipts from the best caterers of this and other countries. No housewife can afford to be without it; and though worth one dollar, it will be sent to any address, postpaid, uj receipt of ten unhinlmlpc. .AIP::‘C Iirl 0 like hot cakes gend at once to E. 8t. J.fi\u, G, T. & P, A,, Chicago, Ilinois, FIRES. Four Fortunate Escapes, The Coldest Day of the Year Brings Out the Department Twice. The residence of Max Meyer, on Capi- tol avenue, near the High school, had a narrow escape from firo last evening about five o'clock. It seems that when Mrs Meyer lit the gas in the drawing room she threw down the lighted match into a cuspidor, and it set fire to the draperyof themantle-piece. A telephone message was sent to Max Meyer, and also to engine house No. 3. A hose cart was soon on its way to Mr. Meyer’s resi. dence. Meantime Mrs, Meyer had ob- tained a blanket, and with some assist- ance and a few buckets of water she suc- ceeded in extinguishing the fire. 1t was, however, a very close call. Mrs. Meyer certainly deservos a great deal of credit for her presence of mini. SECOND ONE. At about six o’clock last evening smoke was discovered coming from under the sidewalk on the south side of Huber- mann's jewelry store, corner of Douglas and Thirteenth street. The planking was torn up and a slight fire, which had started by means of a defective flue, was extinguished with a few pails of water. The damage was very slight and no alarm was sent out. A THIRD, At 9:50 last night an alarm from box 42, corner of Douglas and Thirteenth atreets called out the department for a second time yesterday. The fire was located in (or rather outside) of the third house on the north side ot Dodge street, east of Twelfth, and occupied by a woman named Nettie Roach and her daughter. On arrival at the spot the blaze was seen lighting up the whole street, but it proceeded from a mass of burning bed- ding and furniture, which had been thrown out of the house by passers-by, at an carly stage of the fire. The fire caught from an overheated stove, which stood in close proximity to the bed, while the woman was out. No water was turned on, and the damago, though small, yet leaves the woman without any bed or bedding. THE FOUKTH, The fourth conflagration was averted in just the right time by Officer Metzer. It was two houses from the Roach con- flagration, and the occupants had locked up_ the house, probably to attend the neighboring fire. ~ Metzer smashed in the door, and with some assistance suc- ceeded in throwing the red-hot stove, which was doing the mischief, into the street, and extinguishing what fire had already started. e ——— de Awake Druggists. . F. Goodman is always alive in_Lis busi- mess anid sparcs o pasins to securo tho bost, of every articlo in his line. He has_secured the agency for the celebrated Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, The only cer- tain cure known for Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bron- chitis, or any affection of throat and lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee, Trial bottles froo. Revularsize $1 el JAIL JOTTINGS,. Vietims of oo Much Stimulants Run In, Yesterday afternoon an ugly customer was run in from Hornberger's place on Douglas street, where he had been mani- festing some very unpleasant symptoms; insisting on being allowed to cut up the cloth on the billiard tables with a knife and threatening the employes when re- monstrated with. He was induced by that forcible§persuasion, known ouly to the police, to accompany them to their headquarters, Judge Beneke will grant him an audience in the morning. The usual number of homeless wander- ers found shelter at the jail last night, and in part payment for which they as- sisted in cleaning up the the floors, &e. e —— PERSONAL. J. W. Miner, Hy. fHaubens and Dan Wheeler, Jr., woroon yesterday appointed justices of the pence, Miss Edith Davis and Miss Fannie Cox, of this city, have entered the Sacred Hears Con- vent, for & course of three yosrs study. The members of the Chicago Church Choir company, twenty-five in number, came in from the west on the Girand Island train yes- terday and are quartered at the Millard hotel. Miss Caddie Dowell, of Vinton, Ia., a schoolmate of Miss Annie Dunham at Mount Carroll, 111, seminary, arrived hero yesterday. and will visit with Miss Dunham until next woek, when they will return to school. E. T. Gillett, of Chicago, agent for the Graham Paper Co., of St. Louis, is in this city and is staying at the Millard, Mr. Gil- lett, who is a jolly gentleman, will hereafter travel the territory formerly covered by F, M. Howard, Mrs. Oct, Valique, sister of I, B. Woodrow, of this city, left yesterday for New Mexico, where she will reside with her husband, He will join her at Ogden, and accompany her upon the journey. Mr. Valique is foreman for Collins & Stevens, railroad contractors, Lieut. A. S, McNutt, who was formerly stationed at Fort Omaha, is in town on a fly- ing vislt, smongst old acquaintances, ‘The lieuenant is now stationed at Fort Russell, near Cheyeune, Wyo., and has been evjoying a month's furlough in the vicinity of Cincin. natd, O, Mr, . W. Cook, of the firm of Tirrell & ook, of this city, has gone east on a businees trip, He expects to be absent about four weeks, Willism Barkeuhagen, late deputy sheriff of Dodge county, Neb., is registered at the Millard, Wilson Parmlee, of Clear Creek; §. H. Sor- denberg and W, H, Dickenson, of Wahoo, and B. 8. Pock, of Stromsburg, are at the Millard, 8. E. Fisk, of Clear Croek; E. H. Clark, of Blair, and H. Goodmau, of Tekama, ure stopping at the Millard. — — A Happy Wedding. T. F. Lyons, of this city, and Miss Hattio Z, Hale, of Cleveland,Ohio, were married in Chicago, on Wednesday last, at the residence of the bride's brcther, No, 24 Hurlbut street, The happy conple returned to this city, where they will make their future homs, Thuredoy evening. Mr. Lyon is in the wholesale and retail g e e £ e e L M TR G P cigu business, and has a host of friends who rejoice with him in his finding the pearl of greatest prico, to him, at least. e —— Wortn not be without Redding's Russia Salve, is the verdict of all who useit, Price FROZEN FANCIES. Prozen Thoughts and Prigid Facts, The Climax of Winter's Icy urasp Upon Us, and Coal Eleven Dollars Per Ton, Yesterday was the coldest day in the annals of Omaha history, according to Joe Teehan, It was so cold that about one-half of our inhabitants took their thermometers inside, fearing the cold would destroy them. We have lived in countries, where in winter it was a morning duty to blast the frost out of the chimneys befor a draft to the fire could be established, but we have never before seen a day in Omaha when it was 80 cold that everybody spoke the truth. Everybody yesterday said it was cold. Night before last at 9 p. m. the ther- mometer registeced 9° below zero, at 11 p. m. it was 13” below, yesterday morn- ing 17° below, at 2 p. m. it was 19°, at 4 it was 23', at 7 p. m. 283°, ana st 11 last night it was 31° below at Max Meyer's store on Farnam street. The forsaken appearance of the streets all day yesterday betokened the fact that this celd wave was exerting a stay-at- home feeling in the breast of the most hardy. Those who were compelled by dire necessity to brave the chilling blasts which hurtled around the corners and came so steadily from the north, rushed along with beint head and hurried step, as if afraid of a recognition, and a possible stop. How on earth the car-drivers ever lived through a trip will probably never bo satisfactorily accounted for. Horses that were compelled to stand with hacks, waiting for a fare, shivered as with an ague, though in most instances covered by one or more heavy blankets. Policemen, on their various beats, swung their arms about their bodies in such an energetic manner as to seriously threaten their well being, wishing all the time, no doubt, that they were in the more con- genial atmosphere of some saloon. The frosty air lent to the locomotive and shop whistles an ashmatic tone, de- noting, in a marked degree, their dis- like to the extreme cold. The windows of the shops and stores weroe entirely obscured by an icy pall, which completely shut out all view from the inside or out. The plumbers’ harvest had settled o’er the town and the demands and entreaties for his services, at any cost, gave an opportunity to which this autocrat, for a time, did not fail to respond. And right here let us ask, how many hydrants in this city would be serviceable ata mo- ment’s notice, this weather ? Do we not run great risks in case of a fire? People cannot fail to appreciate the fact that extreme caution should prevail in this regard, ‘The only men who wore cheerful faces were the coal dealers and ice men, and in direct ratio, inversely, as the mercu- rial column degcended, their spirits rose, Visionary calculations of additional sales of dusky diamonds gradually merged into a dream of a visit to tho watering places #ior } Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narcotine, ‘What gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes then sleep; 'Tis_Castoria. When Babiea fret, and ery by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, / But Castorin, What quickly cures Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion ; N But_Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castorin, Centaur Liniment.—Anab- solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &oc., and an nstantaneons Pain.reliever. 7OR RENT—Rooms in Nebraska Nations Bank Pailding. Mot dosirable offices in the city. Supplied with hydraulic elevator and heated by steam, Apply at Bank. 020.41 (), turntshed room for rent at $10, large enongh for two occuputs, 1914 Webster street. 48.t FOR BALE. JORSALE—A small Moslor, Bahman & Co., fire preof safe, almost new, at this office, o 1lot in south Omaha, house Price, 81,075, 1400 cash SALE - House 'S aniion, oo balance §16 per month, 6524 corner 15th and Farnam, H. B, IREY & C.0,p8 NT OR EXCHAN newspaper outhit in excellent condition. — Call sth and Douglas_streots, sulter, ol at Room 8 S, Oms ha, or ¢ arm 16 acres, niew house, barn and , shde and frut troes, small fruita in abundance; exceilent location, & miles from post: office, } mile from scheol. Just the thing for ¢ uck” farm or dairy. Price $2,800, Wil raise in 80 days, G. K. Doane & Co, Real Estato Agents, 16th and Douglas strects. o714t JOR SALE hundred. office. };t\'l SALE OH AP—Dormant Scale, weighs 82 I order, Address “Soile” Bee 610-4§ ros, valuable improvements, 6} miles fron Business iot on Dodge, 08x13 Two story brick house on 6117 JORSAT ers at a barga'n. $2,000. SHRIVER & BELL. New store fixtures,shelvingand ¢raw Inquire at this office. 618 tf NOR SALE—Fow lots on Idle_Wilde, Call and oo nbstract of title. John G, WilliS' 1414 Dodge t. 409-1mo. SPECIAL NOTICES. tarSpecials will Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid 1n advance, TO LOAN-—-Monev. ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_rates of interest Bemis' Loan Agenoy, 15th & Douglas ~ 234-tf MCEY TO LOAN In gua of #50). and_upward. VL 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Estate and Loan Agents, 1505 Farnam St. 308-tt - ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty oans on chattof property, 218 South 14th St. decl8 HELP WANTED. y a competent _stenog roperstor, & re-engagement. Address '‘Steno’ Beo oftice. WA and type- Guod references. 036.7§ VWANTED-Young men who kiiows something about mouldinig. Foundry 105 8. 11th, 58 Dodge \) fo —An exp rienced waitar, none other apply. Danbaum’s Restauraut, 1618 6014t work inafam- ud Saturday 679-61 7ANTED. ily of two. oon 104 south A girl for general hou pply y all 5th St near Bodg TANTED—A good girl for 411 south 10th St. V general houte work, 630.8 —Barber coiner 6th and Pacific. A. VI- 614§ A girl for gencral housework Sth etreet. [ t ook and laundress, Ap. 504 Ploasant St., 2d St t. Mary’s sve, and Har 678-61 Mrs, Kinygm ‘onvent betw JFOR SALE_Only frsh clase hotel 1n a live town o two railroads, Whitney House, Griswold, Ta. 447-1mo} 2—A business mans residence S rooms & Jocks north west of Post Office, $3.250, 83x132 vacant 6 blocks N. W. of P. 0. $1.800. 897- McCAGUE, opposite P. 0. OR SALE—Three lots in Hanscom place. $500 ench, monthly paymenta. - McCAGUE, opposite P.0 OR SALE—A'wholesale no‘ion or peddlers wagon vow and fancy. C J. CANAN & CO. 870-tt P\nksalflt—lfl two stoey brick residence, 10th and St. Mary’aavenue. Large barn, out-house, water woras, well arranged. Lot 60x200. Piice $7.600. Bes! Bargain in Omaha. Call at M. Toft's People’s Bank. 27t ];ousu,u—qzlnu, one block west of Park avn nuo cars. Lots 50x150. Wil sell the whole tract for §7,100, if sold before January 1st, 1884, Real eo- tate owners bid this bargain, it you cail at Peoples Bunk, 278-t1 OR SALE—Choice business property, throo lots oor, Saunders and Charles Strest. It will pay ycu to investigate this offer. Call at People's Bak. {OR SALE—Improved property, which will pay the buyer 20 per cont on the inyestment. ~Rents for §1,020 per vear. All occupied by first class ten- ants. ' Will sell for $10,500, if sold scon. _ All or one- half ‘cach, balanc, one to five years. The above in- vestment is worth investigation. Call at the People's Bank. 280-tt OLLED CATTLE AND GLYDESDALE HORSES, 1 o subscribor is taking orders for spring im. portation of the above. Prices much below those at auction sales. References to thoso supplied. John McOulloch, Iil. Trustand Sav. Bank, Chicago: 203 JFOR SALE_A first clasa sscond baad top buggy Call at 1319 Harney strect. o7t Q5 BALE=Two pociaois nc Gees, 10 Borie EoXRg Apply at D. FITZPATRICK, 808- 218 South 15¢h St ANTED—A German kitchen and dining room | 30, i twasaners! BIITEaYay il Iessoand Hoppe, 418 8. 13th st bet. [ "0 SAEE-OId newspap ¥ Harney and Howard. 6505 F MISCELLANEOUS. /ANTED—A girl todo general house work at ¥V “2i1o Calitorala st. 0005 w ray horse. _Owner can get it by —A good girl for 19th and Fa 1 neral housework, S. o VWANTED, W. ¢ ANTED—A din ha House 6th and VWANTED=A Gorman dining room kitchon g Hesse and Hoppe, 418 5. 18th St en Harney and Howard. WV/ANTED Mon and women to stazt s, now busi- Pacifl oo 565 1 ness at their homes, No pedd! 10 to 50 cts, an hour made. _Send 10 conts for twe 1y enmplesand instructione. C. E. BOW! N, Brockton, Mass , Box d 24-cod 6t 83,1 ANTED—A good washer aud Ironer at 2400 Dodge street. 50541 TANTED—A German lady cook at American house, 520 Douglas street. 618,141 ANTED—Good actiye woman to wait on tab'e next summer, or of an elegant villa in Shinn’s addition, surrounded by all that the wealth brought by the Band of Win- ter can purchase. Without doubt many poor people feel this remarkable change keenly, and suf- fer accordingly, butit is an “ill wind that blows nobody good,” and this stress of weather will undouttedly provide many a worthy man with work long sought. ~ FAILURE. assignment Yesterday of Richter the Furrier in Favor of His Cred- itors, Yesterday afternoon, H. (i, Richter, the well known furrier and hatter of Farnam strcot, made an assignment to| the sheriff in favor of his creditors and his place of business put in charge of a keeper and closed up. Not being able to see Mr. Richter we cannot give the amount of ths liabilities or any estimate of the resources, but it is generally be- lieved that the affairs of Mr. Richter will be arranged at the first meoting of the reditors, in a manner which will enable him to continue business or make a satis- factory settlement. The inability of the reporters to see Mr. Richter is due to the fact that his wife yesterday morning presented him With a magnificent specimen of humanity in the shape of a baby boy. e —e— CHEAP SAL] In order to close my entire stock of Heating Stoves, including the Graphic, whichjis acknowledged to be the leading base burner in.the market, I will sell the entire stock at cost and will give liberal disconwt for cash. JOHN H. ERCK, 20-6t 615 & 417 North 16th Street. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never variee, A warvel of purit strengh and wh eness. More econcmical the the odinary kinds, and canuob be sold in competitio withthe multitude of low fest, short weight, slum o phospliste powder, Sold ouly ln cans. Roval Hak g Fowder Co., 100 Wall Street Now York, s e D 12 o'clock, wages $1.00 per week. Ingnire at 912 Douglas st 44841 ADIES OR YOUNG MEN iv city or country to take nice, light and pleasant. work at their own hotses; #2 to ily and quic, ly made; work N 0 stamp for reply. ' Co., Philadelohia Pa , 818-tu thur-gat 1m drawer TT. SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED Cress D, W, WWANTE iation as help in a grocery. Ad- * Bee office. 03451 tituation bv & German girl to do house work in & swall family, Ad- [ e dress *T. H" Bee office. D0-" nan who is a. work, Ad: 67451 VY ANTED=A situation by a you f untant, and 1ot af B.” Bee o dress A Harncss maker a in the city or country Rasch, Omaha Hous. Wishes a_situation 1l or address M. Emil 608 81 631-41 T T Y* IV[ARQUERADE BALL, Saturdsy, Januacy 18th, AVL " 1584, at H. Rusers, one and a half miles wes of Hauscom Park. 463-113 th St. Souh O.uaha Biick VR. 90-71 P into our stock yards, white with e neck, bob tall. - Inquire 1415 Harney " ¥LER & COMPANY baok keeperandacoountanta. ) 0 and adjust dis-arranged books in a sye- curate manner, giving correct balances, will esp tond to postiog up books each dav where the rervicos of a book-keeper are required but a few hours, making out invoices, statements, and any correspondence confidentially, also make collee- Office at P. Boyer and Co., 1020 Farram S, B45-1mo EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 808 Tenth strect, between Farnam and Har ney, will, with the aid of gusrdian epirits, obtalzing any'one glnace of th past and presens, snd tho certain conditions in the future. Boots and shoes male . Perfect satistaction guaranteod. tions. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Breakfast Gocce. Warranted absolutely pur! Cocon, from which the ex:css o Oll has been removed. Tt hias thres ti ie strength of Cocon mixed with Star rowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economi- cal. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthe Iy digested, and admirably adapted for invaiids as well as for persons in health. Hold ny Grocers everywhere. . BAKER & C0.. Doreletr, Hiss VW ANIED=To trade, fin paie of rindstors, top bugey and double harness for Omalia property. 2 Mayne & Co., 1600 495 1 MISCELLANECUS W. VW ANTED—A nicely fumishid front room noor Capitol avenue and 15¢h St. - Address U. P, office 685-7§ VW ANTED—Ten (10)ontiemonly young men & Doard with or without room "at 610 8" 14th 8. 66518° FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. OR RENT—A well furnished room on 15tn street, 8 blocks from the o, era house, Inquire at 617 south 16th street. 087-8§ OR RENT—A house with 6 rooms ana_ stable for six horses. Pacific between 9th and 10th Inquire at M. Lee's grocery store 22nd and Leay worth. 676.5, JOR RENT—Furpished room with fire 322 8, 10th St. corner Harney St. 677-41 0k RENT—House Tooms, city water, gay &c. A 8th Douglas \OR RENT—Comfortable front room, south-east corner Fourteenth and Davenport, ' suitable for two gentlemen. 653 tf [OR RENT—Large heated newly furnished front 5001m east wde T5th brtwewn Douglas and Dodge Bt f ioe turnishiod room suitable persocs 1717 Cass st Ty BENT=A now bouse, 0 roows, bay window, Double aoor, 1219 Pacifie s:rcet. 639 0§ 2| DR, EENDERSON, RED STAR LINE. Belgian Royal and U.JS. Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine\Germany, Italy, Holland and France} Steerngo Outward, §20; Prepald from Antwerp, Excarsion, $10, including bedding, ete ; 2 $65; Excursion, §100; Sai00n {row. 360 to §00; cursion $110 to' §160, I\ Ex- i, N:{l'um Wright & Sons, Gen. Agts. 55 Broadway Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, Omaha P, E Flodman & Co., 208 N. 10th Btreet, Omaha; D. ¥ Kimball, Omaha, Agents. mée eod-1y A rogular gradunte in medicine. Over sixieen ottest. | years' practice—twelve tn , MO, | Chicago. Authorlzed by the state %o tros @ Chronic, Nervous and Privato diseases, L Asthma, Epllnq;y. Rheumatism, Plles, " Tapo Worm, Urinary and Skin Dis eases, Seminal Woaknoss(night losses) Sexual Debility (loss nf sexual power), etex " Gurea or money refunded. low. Thousands of cases cured. No injurious modi- cines furnished even to pationts at & distance. Con. sultation treo and confidential—call or write; age and experience are important. A BOOK for both sexeg— Ilustrated—aud circulars of othor things send sealed with two 8 cent stamps. FREE MUSEUM i ed od. ished room 1610 Farnam _ street. ge cuttage completely furs cation and convenient to ed L. care. deaired. ~ Apply to 1. J. Saxe, Oers House Hat 074 —2 now 6 room houses for rent. In- quire on 10th 8t. neat door to lacifie Hotel o at Cass Street. P.J. Creedon. 87540 70R RENT—A furnished room with board st 2112 Calitornia St. 656-10 B RENT—A new stre room, Also one flat with all wodern impiovements. Rewt reasonsble o good parties. Lorenzen'y Bielk, cor. 13th and Howard Strest. 124t B‘Oh RENT—Two new stoies. oue & goo plac for & ghowry O ¥ e And the oth ) & very dualraole place (0r & restaurant, also reoms to reut. Cunuingham's block 13ta and Jacksou. 50- 1w s del IIIl{" exhaustion and promature decay arocaused by excossos, errors of youth, ote, are perfectly restored to ol heal! vigo by b 0l KRS8 drugging. troatment and Physieal Decay is lormly successiul od per " ois, ne a) A AR A T MARSTON REMEDY CO., 46 W.14th St., New York, rom the MANHOOD::::: s effects of you! seminal woakness, oarly dar cay. lost manhood, otc.. Twill sen you pactisuiu.s of Hiple and cortaf Fhor Bou Solr addres to o 0 Fowhse Moaas GLarke: 8. H, ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - « arm Neb BREADKR OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIOH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE | AXD DUROC OB JERSEY RED SWINE £ Young stook for sale. & Correspondence solicited. )k RENT-Furnished ro0ms ou the northwest cor, 18(h and Capitolaveuus, forierly Oreighton 184 [0ase. makw -1y | ANHOOD Po’uuv‘-ilmaisr—nuuu re. o T n 2 o 1 daye by'a Bell Sa Satoo h‘f-f%’fi'&hum Mo l