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

et b THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1884, OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, Jan, 8. The Weather., For the Missouri valley: Partly cloudy weather, local rains, southerly winds, generally lower barometer and rising tompera ture, — LOCAL BREVIT IES. —The windows on the north side of the stroots were rolioved from frost yestorday. —Moeetings will bo held oach evening this wook at the Christian church, conducted by the pastor, ~A brand new baggage car, No. 300, went, out on the through train of the Union Pacific yesterday noon, —Engine No. 4 was employed yesterday afternoon in pumping out a man hple, on the sewer, on Tenth street. ~—The Nebraska telophono company have issued their telephone book, with list of sub- seribors and stations for 1884, ~The walls have been prepared, and the workmen commenced yosterday putting on the paper in the Millard hotel office. —The ball to have been given January 10 by the Ruth Rebokah Degree Todge No. 1. 0. 0. F., s postponed until January 17, —8. 8. Marks, the man held for stealing a chair of Edholm & Erickson, was tried Satur- day aftorno@h. He was found guilty and fined $50 and costs, which he paid and went on his way rejolcing.] 1, —An adjourned meeting of St. Leo Branch, 202, C. K. of A, will bo held on this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock, ~ All mem- bers are earnestly roquested to be present, —(allant Matt Patrick was out with his dashing four in hand and big sleigh yerterday noon. The first snow of the season always finds Matt with a sleigh load of lady friends enjoying a bon ton sleigh-ride. A warrant was issued and placed in the hands of Officer Knight, Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, for the arrest of Maj. Jas. S, New- oll, Mr. Nowell had “skipped” tho city,how- over, and consequently is not under arrest, An exhibition at the roller shating rink was given last ovening by the two juvenile exponents of the art, Miss Faller and Master Bliss. A eood audience witnessed the per- forinance and heartily applauded the efforts of thoe little ones. —Joo Murphy and his company arrived in this city last night from St Joe, and re- mafned at the Millard until this morning, when they left for Lincoln, They will return from Lincoln to-morrow morning and show here to-morrow night., ~~The well-known Irish comedian, Joe Mur- phy, will play “Kerry Gow” at Boyd's opera houss to-morrow night, He is cortain to have a crowded house as he is ono of the greatest favorites that comes to Omaha, Reserved seats were put ou sale this morning, —Tn police court yosterday there was onle case of intoxication, and he was sont up on the hill tor ten davs. One disturber of the poace was fined 85 and costs, which he paid, and another man charged with the same of- fonse was discharged, —At Lake's school house, Sunday after noon, a Sunday school was organized, under the auspices of the Third Congregational church, Roev. Mr. Stewait, state superin- tondent, was prosent, and mado a very ploas- ing address. The school starts out with very bright prospects. —We are enjoying tho first sleighing of tho #eason, and how the merry bells do jingle and how the fleetfooted roadsters are kept busy flying over the frosty surface, To-night will witness a number of sleighing parties, and ok, my, what fun the boys and girls will have. Yum, yum, —Theo slight fall of snow yestorday, was taken advantags of by all those who inclined toward slelgh riding. The variety of equip- ages that slipped up and down our thorough- faros, were as different as human ingenuity oould devise, and the jingle of the bells lent musie to the aic. —The attendance of skaters lest night at the UL P. skating rink was large aud the ico was splendid, The attraction is drawing well Attrac”| tractions will soon be in order, if the cold weather Lasts, which will add much to the aud becomes more popular each day. enjoyment of patrons, ~The public library was moved into the new rooms, in Williams' block, last week and on Baturday last, at 10 o'clock a, m., the doors There was a darge number of persons in the room all day ‘and evening. The public library is one of the Dbest of our city institutions and is ably man- agod by the librarian, Miss Mary Allen, The mew room is 42x00 feet in size and promises to ‘ware thrown open to the public. be even more popular than the old one. depot yesterday by the arrlval of irate par- ents at the proper moment, Tiokets had been procured to Indianapolis, for two, by the young Lothario, but the maidon's par- ents insisted upon her return home, and the yonng man was compelled to “‘walt till the clouds roll by,” All concerned are residents of West Omaha, being respectable, well-to-do farmers, and the denouement is being care- fully watched by the renorter, ~—~Several of the property owners on Dodge held @ meeting at the office of City Engineer Rosewater Saturday evening, to disouss the improvement of that thoroughfare, Mr. Rosewater submitted a proposed grade to extend as far west as Thirtieth street, which would involve cutting the hill beyond steeot to a depth of about eighteen feot. Several of those present favored the proposed grade while Dr, Parker and W, J, Broateh opposed it. Doubtless another moet- street i will be held before any conclusion is reached. ~Belle Stewart, a colored prostitute, was arrested Sunday night for anatching a traveling The traveling man “‘eanght on” to Belle and accompanied her man's pocket book, into the alley in the rear of the Paxtou hotel, where sho * any such an old “bloke” as Belle ought to be xobbed. Belle is considered as one of the slickest thieves In this city. The amount re- ceived from the drummer was 316, which was found in the alley where she had thrown it, e ———— These Are Bolid Facts, ~—A cnso of elopement was provented at the " him for his ‘“‘boodle.” Any traveling man who would “‘cateh on” to BOARD OF TRADE. Electioa of Officers for the Ensning Year, Reports of the President and Sec- rotary. The postponed meoting of the board of trade of the city of Omaha took place last evening at their rooms in Redick block. A quorum being present the meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. C. F. Goodman, By motion the roll call was dispensed with, President goodman then read his ad- dress to the board, the gist of which is expressed in the report of the secretary, appended below. Secretary Gibson's report read as fol- lows: Mr. Presidont and Gentlemen of the Omaha Board of Trade: > At the conclusion of the seventh year of the existence of this organization it is expected that your secretary will have something to say of our progress, It is proper that we pause a moment and look backward at the ground over which we have passed to determine what, in our onward progress, can be improved, and forward, to see whither we are tending. It appears to me that many of our business men, and even many members of this board, fail to appreciate or under- estimate its value as one of the most im- portant factors and auxiliaries in the work of developing the resources of our city and county. Its nature and meth- ods of action are not properly under- stood or appreciated, and the in- quiry has frequently been made, “What has the board of trade done, and what is it now doing for Oraha!” With a full knowledge of ite influence in the insuguration of a system of public improvements that excites the admiration of intelligent investigating visitors from abroad, and which has so materially aided tho city in her sturdy growth, it would be more appropriate to ask *‘what has this board not done?” But for the information of those of our membership who rarely favor us with presence, and probably think little of the good accomplished by their fellow mem- mers,who take an activepart for the good of all, we present some of the matters accomplished by this body. The im- provement for river front, the settlement of the city bond question, the pro rata bill qaestion, nail works, barb wire works, retention of state fair in Omaha, the pormanent location of the govern- ment storehouses, the grain elevator, amendments to the city charter, paving the streets of our city, the railroad switch in the northern part of the city, ete., ete., and the board now contempiates, with united action and energetic perseverance to have A BRIDGE ACROSS THE MISSOURI RIVER. Senator Manderson was called upon by a committee of your board and urged to forward the passage of the bill, and the secrotary has written the Nebraska dele- gation in congress on the same subject, and has received reply from two of “our members exprossive of their willingness to urge the same. THE STREET PAVING of our city, and the system of issuing bonds for the payment of the same, ap- pears to be a perfect success, and the en- comiums it receives at the handsof every citizen, and also of the strangers visiting our business center, tells of tho benefits derived from that portion already com- slutpd; and the good work progressing uring 1884 will find the business portion of our city in a condition for travel both for pedestrians and equestrians that will not be exceeded by any city in the Uni- ted States. And here let me suy that to this board belongs all the credit, from its by the city council, A MARKET HOUSE is & matter now receiving the attention of this board. Committees are at work on location and other data necessary to the success of the undertaking. It is a matter of much interest to a l{urge por- tion of our o care as to its position, plans, etc., but this board is equal to the task, and we have no doubt that when the prelimi- suggestionsy of this board, as they have ever done before. It has been thg privi- public improvemen say the city coul county commission- ers,and board of public works have gen- erally carried out that for which we have paved the way. By the efforts of this board an opening was made for the improvement of the northern part of our city in railroad facilities by urging the building of atrack to the oil mills, whereby an opportunity was presented for increased room and facilitios for warehouses in part of our oity, and it now appon& that the point was well taken, and the belt railroad has improy- ed the advantage of the situation to start thero and encompass the city, opening out thousands of acres of land on which to erect suburban residences, and homes for the toilers, and by quick transit will brivg miles from business as near, as to time, as the blocks within our city limits, ADVANCE IN REAL ESTATE, during the past year has been unprece- denl In our business streets values have more than doubled, and yet it con- tinues to increase. The residence part of our city in most localities have receiv- ed the same impotus, and the adding of additions to an ba{ond our city limits, have been such that astonishment is eve- come and partake of the offers freely. It is estimated that sales of real ostate have been affected in and around the cit; to the amount of eight millions of dol- lars, At thesame time publio buildings, business houses, and dwellings, have kept pace with the real estate transfers, and @ low estimate of the amonnt ex- pended will reach over three millions, put into brick, stone and frame struc- tures, making not less than eleven mil- lions turned over in transactions in this department. A groat volume of increase has also taken place in WHOLESALE MERCANTILE BUSINESS, veral large concorns have abandoned t and cast their lot here, and yeot there is room formore; for thethree great railroad cerporations— Union Pacific, B, & M. and Sioux City & Pacific, are me- andering our state to the northwest and south, and reching still for beyond into udjoining states and territo- Ties, are openings for business ¥ orexpeotation, and if ‘the wholesale establishments of this city will only keep pace with the supply incipiency to the letting of the contracts and requires great narios are fully matured and reported to the city council, that body will adopt the lege, and is almost looked upon as a duty incumbent on this board, to inaugurate and with pride we that rywhere expiessed, and still purchasers | necessary to fill the vast business open- ings, which these giant roadways are drilling and delving into mountain and valloy in the great west beyona us, Omaha will outstrip every competitor and establish her name as the great mercan- tile emporium for the northwest and southwest, for 1l time to come. This great boon is offered us, and shall we refuse to accept! Let the wholesale and manufacturing interests of this board look well to her laurels, and let not a day be lost in grappling with_this giant boom, and ere three years elapse wo will boast of 100,000 population, as we now do of 60,000 in our city. Some may think this idle talk, bnt if the Krel- ont opening is accepted and our whole- sale supply be made fully equal to the demand, and the trade brought to svr city which naturally tends this way from Cu{uradu, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, by a systematic solicitation of the trade, no doubt can exist that our city will receive an influx of people such as never reached Chicage or any other city in the next three yewrs, We say to the eastern wholesale houses and manufactucers, come and establish yourselves here, hun- dreds of miles nearer to the vast busi- ness spreading out as the iron horse tra- verses the west and every step calling trade. OUR STOGK YARDS AND PACKING interests, just now so largely increasing, will help immensely to s 61l oaw popula- tion, and extend the limits of our city, and this board should use every means available to assist these new companies in their advancement and in securin; any desired public improvement whicl will facilitate business, in opening the avenues of connection between their establishments and the business centre of our city. Tho power and efliciency of this board is known and recognized in a multitude of cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific, It roceives letters of congratulation and friendship—it exchanges views on manu- facturing, commercial, and other topics with boards of trade and individuals in states near and remote. This is the pioneer organization of the kind in the state of Nebraska, and its in- ception marked an important epoch in our history, and in consideration of what it has already done to enhance the ma- terial wealth of the Gate City, to encour- age its growth and stimulate its enter- prise, the business element of Omaha should give the board of trade munificent su ;';lurr.. e question of making it a buying and selling associatien, a trade board, as well as a board of trade, has been sug- gested and discussed to some extent among the members, but a feeling with some seoms to exist that such a course is inexpedient in a city of less than 100,000 inhabitants, With us, however, enter- rriues that aro now in progress of incu- bation may perhaps render that course desirable before we reach such numerical dimensions. The large accession to our stock and grain market make it impera- tive that we commence diligent prepara- tion for the event by opening a CHAMBER OF COMMERCE in view of soon reaching the coveted number of population, and I would sug- gest that the board of directors take this matter under special advisement. I think that the rooms we now occupy will soon be altogether inadequate for our use in the transition to a trade boaud, which is inevitable in the near future, and this will demand a change of quar- ters with conveniences and facilities for the proper performance of the new duties that will then devolve upon us. A com- mittee of this board has already been assigned the duty of selecting a location OFF THE TRACK. The Lincoln Tr;m Ditched by & Broken Rail, Quite a Number of Persons In- jured, But None Fatally. List of Those Who Were Injured— Their Arrival in Omaha, The Omaha & Republican Valley train, bound from Lincoln to Omaha, yesterday morning, was thrown from the track by a broken rail three miles this side of Valparaiso, and quite a number of persons were more or less injured, but fortunate- ly none were fatally hurt. The train, which was running about twenty miles an hour, was thrown down an embankment about eight feet high, but was not very seriously damaged. Some one cried out, ‘‘Look out for fire,” which caused quite a panic, and the pas- sengers who had been thrown into a con- fused mass made a general rush to get out of the cars, and during the scramble several more were injured. The panic, however, was soon quieted, and most of the passengers then sought refuge in the cars from the cold. The news of the accident was immedi- ately telegraphed to Omaha and Lincoln, from which cities special trains were sent out with surgeons to the relief of the in- jured. Dr. Mercer and assistants were sent out from Omaha. Last evening the special train returned to Omaha, having on board most of the passengers together with the greater number of the injured. A few of the injured were sent back to Lincoln and their names will be found inour dispatches from Lincoln. The injured persans who were brought to Omaha were taken either to St. Joseph's hospital or to the hotels, where every comfort was provided for them. The following is a list of those injured, so far as we were able to ascortain the names: Mrs. Day Mills, injured on left side, and child, injured on head, Marshall, Towa. Mrs. Mary Bushnell, David City, left ear lacerated and left side of face bruised. Will A. McCutcheon, Chicago, left el- bow broken, Rev. Ostram, Frement, severely in- jured about the head and hips. Mr. Harris, attorney, of Lincoln, head and chest injured. Book-keeper, name unknown, employed by Nye, Coulson & Co., Fremont, collar- bome broken. Miss Ayers, of Illinois, injured in chest. Rev. John Miller, David City, shoul- der and back bruised. E. S. Rood, Lincoln, slight injuries about the head and face. B. M. Searley, Stromsburg, two ribs broken, J. M. Rogers, conductor, Omaha, right shoulder cut. Harry Ostrom, brakeman, Omaha, in- dex finger broken. J. C. Kimball, express messenger, chest and right leg injured. Louis Vesperman and wife, Lancaster, Wis., slight injuries about the hands. 0. D. Kaufman, Des Moines, shoulder and hand bruised. for the erection of a suitable building that shall in all its details be commen- surate with the prospective eminence of our young metropolis, and we see no reason why the year upon which we now enter shall not close with this enterprise fully accomplished, The general improvements in our city during the past year have been marvel- ous indeed. The paving of streets and alleys, the construction of sewers, the cutting down of hills and filiing of val- leys and the many other public improve- ments would have been creditable to the enterprise of a city of twice our popula- tion. Thero has been during the past year a large increase in the business depart- ments of the city, and also a vast change in the volume of freight, but ycur secre- tary cannot obtain any accurate figures at present. ‘The membership is now 120, and the financial status of tho board is in good shape, thore beingon hand $170 and $200 in assessments due. The prospect for the year upon which ‘We now enter is very encouraging, and much may be expected from this board. After the market house is located, a cem- etery will occupy the attention of the board, which is a very necessary improve- ment. 1 would recommend that the board order an annual report to be printed, in which the business and freight statistics bo | ublished, as also reports of your com- mittees. In conclusion, 1 would not forget that your board of directors have given every attention to the business of the board when called upon, and to them belopg due praise, Thanking the members generally for kind co-operation when their influence was required in forwarding the measures proposed for the general interest of the city, and hoping & unity of action may always pervade in this board, I respect- fully submit this report. TromAs G1nsoN, Secretary. Atter the reading of the secrotary's re- rt, elestions became in order and ihe ollowing gentlemen were duly elected: N.B. Fi ooner,firuidant;vice-pruidenu‘ Measrs, Max ejer. H. G, Olark, P, Wyndham, and J. F. Sheeley; treas- uror, W, J. Broatch; secretary, Thos. Gibson; board of directors, C. %‘ Good- man, John Evans, R. Bingham, C. Spaecht, George O, Ames, C. F. Driscoll, J. A, Wakefield, MOTIONS. Mr. Broatch moved that the board of directors advise with the county com- missioners in regard to the site of the old court house for building purposes for the city, in connection with the board, Carried. On motion, Mr, Sheeley was added to the committee on location of site for the board of trade building, Carried. On motion by Mr, k, the secretary and directors were requested to provide Erinted copies of their reports. arried, The meeting was then adjourned, A[REMA ¥ ESOAPE, Mrs. Mary A, Dailey, of Tunkhannook, Pa. FEnU e pie e, Nyed aed ronc] s, wi 10 the it physi. alans could give norellef, Her life was de. spaired of, whil) in last. October shi proo # Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, when {mmediato reljef was folt, and by condinuing ita una for u ahort tiime Aho was, complotely cured, galuing in flesh 0 pounds, (o a fow months, pad and ured | Madsen, Alfred Wolff, James Hendrick- John Hummell, Morate, Ta., contusion of%{;][t foot. ‘m, Orr, Springfield, Il1.,slightinj on head and bxlxck. i el Mark Anthony, slight injury of theleft hand. J. H. Armstrong, Peoria, cut over the right eye. There were several others slightly in- jured, No blame is attached to any one. The exceeding cold weather of last weok doubtless broke the rail, and as it was covered by a light fall of snow in the morning, it could not be seen by the en- gineer. THE ACCOUNT BY WIRE, Lixcory, Neb., January 7.—A broken rail on the Omaha & Republican Valley railrond near Valparaiso, twenty miles north, threw the entire train except the eng'ne down a five foot bank. Six per- sons were seriously injured, Mrs, Day Mills, of Marshalltown, Towa. internally; Mrs. Mary Bushnell, of David City, Neb., face and head cut; Rev. J. F. Os- tram, of Fremont, Neb., thigh broken; B. M. Scarley, of Stromsburg, Neb., ribs broken; John Hummel, of Brainerd, Neb., foot crushed. Three children of Mrs, Mills are injured, and fourteen oth- ers more or less hurt. o ———— Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medioal wonder of tho word, Warranted to spoedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cors, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands, and all akin eruptions, guaranteed. to_cure in av-;yo instance, or money refunded, 25 cents or box THE HAPPY DANES. They Celebrated the Second Anni- versary of the Danisb Broth- erhood Saturday Night, Lodge No. 1, of the Danish Brother- hood of this city, commemoratad the s ond auniversary of the founding of this organization Saturday night in Turner and Motz's halls, Both halls were very prettily and tastefully decorated for the occasion, and in Turner hall the beauti- ful flag of the Brotherhood, consisting of @ white cross on a red ground, with the words, ‘‘Danske Brodersambund,” was flying on one side of the stage, while the stars and stripes of America adorned the u‘h:réouklul Metz's :]hlu, whsr% the ban- que place, another magnificent flag with a red ground, encircled with a green wreathbearing the inseription **Welkom- men Danske Brade,” enlivened the ap- pearance of the hall, fl‘hu long tables on which plates were laid for two hundred and fifty persons, were fairly loaded down with good things, including all the delicacies of the season, ,-pd presented a beautiful appearan There were a goodly number of waiters, who saw to it that no one left the tables hungry. As the banqueting proceeded, and the people began to feel exhilerated, the speeck.es began, President H. Amussen, Ex-President P H. Johuson, P, 0. Bodisen, B. F. son and several others, made little s) received, X 'l'lm. organization, which has only been in existence two years, now numbers some of our best Danish citizens, 1Itfirst t pleasant o8, which were very gladly started in Omaha, but Las since extended |5, all over the western states and to.day numbers sixteen lodges, with a member- | ps. ship of npwards of 600. The Omaha lodges, of which there are two, are incor- porated under the laws of the state. An inter-state convention of the Danish Brotherhood will be held on January 16 at Clinton, Iowa, at which all the states now having lodges will be represented. Mr. P. H, Johnson will attend to look after the interests of Nebraska lodges. The states which will be represented on this occasion are Nebraska, Iowa, Illi- nois, Wisconsin and Michigan, The success of Saturday night's ban- quet is largely due to the efforts of the following gentlemen, who had the matter in eharge: P, H. Johnson, H. Theil- goord, C. Hansen, A. Wolff, S, Larsen, sen, H. P, Jessen, A, P. Grain, | — Four Be: iful Cards. New designs never before published. Will please any person. Sent free on receipt of 20 stampto every reader of Tie OmanA Bee. Address Samuel Carter, 36 Park Place, N. Y. 28-tf UNEASY STUDENTS. A Medical Student Offers to Bet that no Graves in Prospect Hill or the Catholic Cemeteries Have Been Dis- turbed. Although the coroner, after consulting counsel decided to drop the investigation of the supposed grave robberies, yet some of the students of the Medical college are very uneasy in regard to the state- ments and disclosures recently made in Tue Bee. One of the city undertakers was, on Saturday last, making his rounds of the doctor's offices for the purpose of having the certificates of death signed, and upon entering the oflice of one of the most prominent physicians of the city, he came upon a young would-be pill-dispenser who accosted him thus: “‘Say, what do you know in regard to this body-snatching business?” The undertaker answered that all he knew was what he had gleaned from the papers in regard to the matter. Then the young man became greatly excited, and producing his pocketbook, in which there was a wash bill and a pawn ticket, proposed to bet ten dollars that not a single grave in Prospect Hill cemetery or the Catholic cemetery had been.agolested, and as he warmed to his work, he slapped the old wallet and of- fered to bet one hundred dollars (more money than he had ever seen) that not a single subject could be found in the med- ical college which could be identified as having been buried in either of the above cemoteries. While the young man was charging away and_beating the air with his hands, he probably overlooked the fact that nothing has been said in regard to bodies having been taken from either of the cemeteries named, and while he was betting his big money (with his mouth) he also forgot to nciude the poor farm, Then the same young man proceeded to tell the wondering undertaker about the express wagon being discovered near Milton Rogers’ and by two of the em- ployes of Mr. Roger. Where did_ the young man learn ail these things? Noth- ing has been said in any of the papers in regard to where the wagon, containing the “‘stiffs,”” was seen, or by whom, and yet this young student seems perfectly familiar with the facts. Possibly hemay have had a hand in some of this *‘funny business” which has been going on here for a greater or less time, and in case he does not put a padlock upon his mouth he else away. REDDING'S Russia Salve is unequalled for chilblains, chapped hands, frost Dites, ete. Try it. e — Eavesdropping. As a Ber reporter was wending his way up Farnam street yesterday after- noon, he came upon two young society gentlemen, who had just met after a week’s separation, and was enabled to glean this much of their conversation as he passed : “Where have you been for a week back !” queried young gentleman number one. “‘Been to Chicago,” says number two, ‘“‘where have you been ?” “‘Oh, I have been to the doctor’s.” “What for ?” “For a weak back.” By this ume the reporter had passed sut of hearing. | ——— MARRIED. Mixxick—RyaN.—In this city, January 7, at 9 o'clock a. m,, Mr, John Minnick and Miss Maggio Ryan, both of this place, Mr. Minnick has been a resident of Omaha for about four years, and during that time has made many friends. He s an honest, steady and hard-working man, and his numerous friends rejoice with him in this the happiest hour of his life. He has boarded with Mra. Foley for more than two years, and she greatly deplores her loss. The bride has been @ resident of this city abont one year, her parents residing in Schuyler, and during that time has succeeded in winning for herself many staunch friends. Tho happy couple have gone o reside in a neat httle home in South Omaha, e —— F¥. W. Lynch, of Waterluo, is a Paxton POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, sisngh aud wholosomoncts. the odinary kinds, and cannot withthe mattituds of low test, ahort weight, A marvel of purht More oco be sold lu competitio um o hosphate powders. oal cans. Hoval bak ng Powder Co,, 106 Wall lln,clll' York. A. N, Kiar, N. O, Neilsen, W, Peter. | F 0 Infants anda Children Without Morphine or Narcotine, | What gives our Children rosy cheoks, p‘hnclmm their fevers, makes them sleep; Tis_COnstoria. * When Babies fret, and cry by turns, 1 What cures their colic, kills their worms, But Castoria, What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : i But Castoria, is liable to give himself or some body |s Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oif and Baregoric, ang - ‘Hall Castorin, T O TR O TS, t: —An ab= solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an lnstantaneons Pain-reliever, RO NS ST SPECIAL NOTICES. garSpecials will Positivelynot be ingerted unless paid in advance. ‘TO LOAN—Monev. 'ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_rates of interost Bomis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas 234-t! ONEY TO LOAN In sums of $500. and_upward. 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Estate and Loan Agents, 1605 Farnam St. 308-t1 MoxEL 0 LOAN—J. T. Beatty oans on property, 218 South 14th St. HELP WANTHED, ANTED—Ore g Touso, 10th street. hattol o declf A dintng room girl 7087 ¢ hotween 15 and 18 years ivery work. Apply to P et, next to Grand Union Tea Co. W 0"._-:119 Wik Wy}m'rr — WA ED—A girl for g of two. Apply 104 south ral housework at 60474 NTED—Ten yor 2, 1516 Douglas s 1.to learn book-keep: 3 J. B, SMITH. —A large store room or firs. loft at te ront. ess, wiving location, rent a caré Paxton Hotel until 6967 ED—A good girl for south 1th St. . Tlesse and Hop and Howard. n dining room kiteh e, 418 5. 15th St, Harney and Howard. w W 'ADIES OR YOUNG M take nice, light ANTED—A good washer aud froner at 2406 Dodge street. 505t TANTED—A Germon lady cook 8t Amioricm: house, 920 Douglas street, 185143 N ir city or country to d pleasant work at th drawe ¥ 31¥-tu thur-sat 1m SITUATIONS WANTED. A position as clerk by a lady of exper. . Address “L. T." cor. 10th and_Farnsm 16-12% TANTED—A situatiun a3 bousekesper by middle uged lady. Address “Mis. 8. J.” Bec_difice. 2L § Y Country pref VW ANIED—A situntion by a steady man as cook in boardi A to understand b erences Addrs k thoroughly. ‘Best City ref . Clarke, 910 Juckson st. 7147 VY ANTED—By a young American wonan, a situ- ation s nousckeeper. Address Miss Lillian Evans, City. 70071 YAVANTED—A situation by a pr W harie” Bt reterces ghven. 14th 8t. W dress pply 113 M 975 D—A rituation by & German girl to do | house work in & small family. Ad- Bee office, 78 B Harners makerand sadier wishes a situation in the city or country. Call or address M. Eiil Raseh, Omaha Hou €63 51 flne pair of raadsters, top W ANIED bugg; arnesy for Omaha pro For particulars, inquire of C. E: Mayne & Farnam street. 509 495 t1 7ANTED—Room as by & young man 1B, Boe oftic VW ANIED—A nicoly furnished front room near Cay itolavenuo and1sth St. Address U, 1. W ANTED—Ten (10) gentlemenly young men to board with oF without roous at 510 8 1th St [ (08-18° OR RENT--Furnished aud unfurnishel rooms at 1515 Farnau stroct. 72088 (R RENT—A new house, 6 rooms, bay window, Double avor, cor, Pacific a.d 13th wireet. 639 11§ 01 RENT—A houre with 6 rooms ana_stable for six horses, Pacific between 9th and 10th Sts. F inguire at M. Leo's grooery store 220d and Leaven worth, 676.0) ly furnish. Address 71188 N. 18th, 1] i RE d or unfurnishid, 1n_ good loca A" Boo oftice, s RENT—Furaishied front room 665 OR RENT—Nicely fumished frout room and back rocm 1615 Chicago St. 029t One largo unfurnlshed room, bot and cold water, and other Le ou” Tuguire . 8. NeCormick, 0 —A well furnished room on15ta street, from the o, era house, Iuquire at 6.7 5| soutn 16th street. PO BENT-Confortabl tront roomw, south-cast corner Fourtecuth and Davenport, suitable for iwo gentlemen. 668 11 1\4;\". RENT-—Large heated newly furnished front Toom eant s.de 13th between Douglas and Dodge 8071 0t RE Nice furnished room suitable persous 1717 Cass 3t 7OR RENT—2 new 5 room houses for rent. quire on 10th Bt. neat door to Pacific Hotel or at 1611 Cass Street. P.J. Croodon. Bis-te RO KN turuished room wih board Califoroia 5. at 22 660 10 7Ok KENT—A new store Also one flat ont reasonable DOR RENT—-Two now stores. one a goo plac for and the oth ) & very Also rovmas to renf. ackson 369-lm {0 BENT— Furnished 1o0ma on the northwest cor. 18th aud Capitol sveaue, forwerly Creighton ry R iu Nebmska Natioos Bauk Bnflflha Most desiralle offices in the city. Supplicd with bydraullc elovator aad beated Oy WAL iy b Baaks 02840 tions. FOR SALE. OR SALKE CHEAP—Two good stoves, stove and the other a heater, Call atA, F 1816 Farnam £t JOORSALE-A small Mosler, Bihman & ot safe, almost now, at this off SALFE—Farm 16 actos, now_hou , barn_and w, thade and fro t tress, small fruita farm ot da @. K. Doane Douglay str 0% SALE—80 acres, valuable s from city fot on Dodg fixtures,shelvi uquire at this of NOR SALE—Few lots on Idle Wilde, Call and seo abstract of title, John G. Wilis' 1414 Dodge St. 409 1m0 TOR SALE—Only first class hotel 'n & live town o two railroads, Whitney House, Griswoid, Ta. 447 1moy OR SALE—A businoss mans_residence8 ro hlocks north west of Post Office, §3.250. 83x132 vacant 6 blooks N. W. of . 0. $1.800. 807-tt McCAGUE, opposite P, O, JOR SALE—Three lots in Hanscom place. §500 each, monthly payments. McCAGUE, nppo‘o'lh 0. E ORSALE—My two story bricl and St. Mary‘savenue. Large water woras, well arranged, Lot 60 §7.500. Bos' Bargain in Omaha, Call at M. Toft's Poople's Bank. 274 ook wost_of Park ava Will sell the whole trant 12 ne Lots 50x150. for §7,100, if sold before January 1st, 1884. tate owners bid this bargain, if you call at Bunk. Real ca- Peopie 8 27841 JOR SALE—Choice business property, throe lots rost. It will pay yeu People's Bank. 27041 AOR SALE—Improved property, which will pay H'She bityar 20 por cont on the theeetnent, RAING for $1,020 per vear. All oocupied by first class ton- ants, " Will sell for $10,500, it sold soon. _All o one- half cach, balance, ono to five years, Tho above in- vestmont is worth investigation. Call at the Peoplo's Bank. 280-tf OLLED CATTLE AND CLYDESDALE HORSES. T’ o subscriber 15 taking orders for spring im. Prices mich below thoro aé ohn portation of the above. auction sales. Reforences to those supplicd. M«Culloc:h Til. Trustand Sav. Bank, Chicago. 208 2mf OR SALE—A first olas socond havd top buggy Call at 1519 Harney streot. o7 OR SALE—TWo portaoe not.ers, 10 a0rse power Apply at D, FITZPATRI e08-it Ji\0K SALE—0ld nowspapers in large and auantitios at this ofice. #mail 3 MISCELLANEOUS. POUND—A double carriage blanket Owner can have same by calling at 1127 N, 10th street and nis charyes. 7.9-8% ATHIM —A Widower of middle age, is with- ont_children, of steady, sobor haoiis, doing uaiotante of a lo age proterred, s, in view of ut means busi- aily Bee 693-101 N Tusiness for himself, desites” the ace respectable Protestant Jady, of mudd and wust b of some accoraplish matrimony. Tnls isuo humbug, ness. Address “A. H.L." Omab As'ray horse. Virg the cost, 13th St CHARLES LEDLM. n got it by ick ) Owner South Ouaha Bi 0907 Yara M* of Hanscom Park. SQUERADE BALL, Saturday, January 12th, 1584, at H. Ruser's, one and @ half miles wes 463-11% P YLER & COMPANY book-keeperandaccountants. Examine and adjust dis-arranged books in a sye- nner, giving correct balances, tiog up books each day ~keeper are required but ew hours, i s, statements, and y correspondence confidentially, also muke ccllee- Ottice at P. Boyer and Co., 1020 Farram Su. 6s-1mo |EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION: ALIST, 303 Tenth street, between Farnam and Har- will, with the aid of guardian opirits, obtalzing ap)'one glaace of th past and present, and the cortain conditions in the future. Boots and shoes male order. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. homes; 82 to §6 1 day and quiokly wad “A"“oon"""!':’”"’g“"" fromthe sent by mail; no canvassing no stamp for reply. i AERRELETL G g Vicuso udross liablo Sau'7s Co. Phildelonin i, | eay. ost manhood, ot Twilsend you pariioutaesof simplo and certain meens of self cure, {reo of charge. FOWLELL, MOODUS, G “end your ddress to ¥+ Matter of Application of ¥ Liquor Li 7t file their applica cil of Omaha, for license to sell malt, spirituous and yinous liquors, at Cozzens House, §- th St., 3rd ward, Omaha, Neb., from the J1th day of January, 1854, to the L1th day of Feb. 1884, 1 there be no_objection, rem filed within two weeks from Dec. 2 s | the said license will be granted. P. RUMSEY & CO., Applicants. ublish the above at the expent e The city of Omaha is not ) e TR ONAIA Bk newspaper will notice once each weck for two woel of the applicant. Charged therowith. 6701w ). J. L C. JE Matter of Applic NOTIC Notice is herehy given that €, Flora & Co., did npon he 27th day of Dec. A.D. 1553, file his appiication of Omaha for licence to s “and vinous liquors at No. 110 ird ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 4, to the 11th duy of April 1884, ion, remonstrance or protest two weeks from D th, A. D. 1883, 1 license will be } CELORA & €O i Bee newspaper will eck for Lo wee . The city of O EN) pplicants, the above or and city or , wpirituous and vinous liquors at or. 10th and Harney 8t , 84 ward, the 11th day of Jan, 1584, to t) It there ‘be no ob) A, D. 1555, the said Tieense will be g . MINNA WIKIH, Applicants, Thy e newspaper will publish' the above notice o weelk for (w0 weels at the oxpense h of the applicant. charged thorewith, 2t-lowk The city of Omaha is not to be 3oL CIE TT, City Clerk. Matter of Application of Jacob Kautman for Liquor License. NOTICE. Notico is hereby given that Jacob Kaufman did upon the #7th day of Dee. A, D, 1853, file his appli- cation to the Mayor and City Connoil 'of Owmaha, for license to well Malt, Spirittious and Vinous Liquord, at No. 011 16th street, 5th Ward, Omaha, Neb., frou tho 1. th day of Jan.. 1854, tothe 11th of April, 1884, It there be no objection, remonstrauce or protest filed within two weeks from Lec. 27th A, D, 1583, the said leense will be granted, 4 JACOB KAUFMANN, Applicant. The Omaha Tieo nowspaper will publish the abore usticeonce each week for two weeks at the expense of the applicant. The City of Omaha is not to be charged therewith, J.J. L. C. JEWETT, 100 216wk City Clerk. Matter of Application of Frank Dllone & Co. or Liquor License, NOTICE, Notice Is hereby given that Frank Dellone & C did upon the 2t7h day of Dec. A. D. 1883, fle his ap cation to th or and City Council of Omaha, for license to sell walt, N‘)lnlllulm and vinous Liquors, at 'I;iulgll‘l)nl lll‘lx‘rllh'h‘y.‘v» Bt, 8rd ward, Omaha Neb, om the 11th day of January, 1avs to b Irosi ke 11t ary, 1551, to the 11t day 11 there be no obj lod within two w N remonstrance or protest 0 Dee, 27, A, L Applicants. The Onaha lice newspaper wil publi the- above b week for two weeks at the expenve t. The city of Omaha isnst to chrged 3.9 L. C, JEWETT Matiar of Appiication of Nugont & Tuces tor Ligiy icense. Notos It heroby glvag torr ice Is hereby given that Nugent & upon the 27th day of Dc., 4. D. 188, S frm) L.‘::l Plication to the niayor wnd city council of Omahi, or license to sell walt, spirituous and vinous lquore. 2 No 108 8 13th Btrcct, 3rd ward, Omaha, Nebey " e 1th dayof Janay 1884, 46 the 11th day of cre be 10 objection, remonstrance in two weeks f o Tty A S, the sald license il bo granted, -+ A D- 1583 J. G, NUGENT, Appii Tux Ouaita Bru newspaper wit publiad Bicaits o notice once each weck for two ‘weeks at the exponse of the -wnum‘. The city of Omaba is ot to be erewith. 8:3-%, lew J.d. L C. JEWETT, City Clerk.