Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1884, Page 8

OMAHA. Monday Morning, Jan. 14, The Weather. For the Missouri valley:, Partly cloudy weather, local snows, northerly winds, rising barometer and colder ‘weather. — LOCAL BREVITIET. —The board of trade moets this evenias at 780, A full attendance of the board & de- wired. —On ncconnt of the very pleasant weather, the churches én all parts of the oty were largely attendod yesterday, both meming and wvening. & —The streets wore somvewhat ey yestor- «day, but that did not prevent a arge num- ber of our citizons from enjoying the fine at- mospherodn a promenade. —A number of gentlemen from Plattsmouth were in the city Saturday, pro ving up theic troo-claims. They state that they are obliged to come here as Plattsmouth is not in the distriot. —The fire departaeent wae-called out abeut 1:30,p. m. Saturday, by a fire in a cottage on Sixtoenth street between Webster and Califor- nis, occupled by Mrs. Brown. The flames were subdued without much trouble, and ‘the damage was slight. —The polo contest at the roller skating vink Saturday night brought out a very large .crowd, the spaces allotted to spectators being .crewded. The game was well playod and at Polo will certainly be- come one of the papular features of this fash- times very exciting. slonable institution. TOE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1884. e e WAS IT ACCIDENTAL? Jtssio Snol Ptally Stet ot e Poad Honge Satarday Night, A Valentine Shoorer, Which, it Is Claimed, Saloon Tieeper the Again the pages of Omaha's history have been blurred and blackened by the blot of crime. Another lifo has been taken, and another soul, witbout a moment's warning, called from this life into the great unknown world beyond. About 11 o'clock Saturday night a driver in the emplay of James Stephen- #on eame down to the city and reported that & woman kad been shot at the “Read House,” and that she was dead. The coroner was at once motified and went out to the scene of the trouble, where all the partios present at the time of the shooting still remained. On Thureday evening, Wm. Snell a saloon keeper at Valentine, Nebraska, came down to Omaha on a business trip. On the evening of his arrival he called upon a weman of the town, known as Jessio Swell, alins Jessie Wright. He spent Friday evening in her company, and again visited her Saturday night, meeting her about &30 o'clock, on Ninth street, and some two hours later again calling upon her, when the two, in company with Lizzie Howard, alias “English Liz," and a man named John Ghanor, from Rosebud agency, took a hack and drove out to Major Croft's, —Yesterday, shertly after noon, a drunken | where they arrived about 8 o'clock. follow was raging and swearing-on Harney From tho stories told by thoso who stroot, botween Twelfth and Thirteonth. | worg prosont at the time of the shooting, For full twenty winutes he shouted sndawore | 720 PRI D H10 8 & B UG and used the most filthy and obecone lan- guage, He should have beon run in and heavily fined. terms, and this was proven by the jewel- ry and other articles found on her per- —The annual eloction of efficers of the | 800, which had been presented to her Omaha Nail Works resulted as follows: W. by Snell only the day before the A. Paxton, president; James Creighton, vice | shooting. president; Jehn W. Lauer, secretary and troasurer, Directors—W. A, Paxton, John A, Creighton, James Creighton, Jehn A. Me- Shane, John W, Laver. —A very enjoyable hop was given by the army officers at Fort Omaha Fridayevening, A large number of young people were in attond- ance. Thesoare very agreeablo partios, and they serveto combine the fort aad city so- cloty, and are looked forward to by tho city people with ploasure. —About 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon there was another incipient blazo in the bacber shop on the corner of Fourtcenth and Farnam streets, which started in the smoke-stack, which is connected with the furnaco in the basement. This, however, was put out with- out any alarm, and but few persons were aware of tha conflagration, —Mr. Arthur 8. Woloots, [of the U. P. transfer exprees office, telegraphed the sad nows of the death of his father, DMr. Clitus Wolcott, on Sunday last a6 Wakefield, Now York. Mr. Woloott was the brother-in-law of Mr. 8. D. Bangs, of this city. He wasa prominent and hihly respected citizen of wenesse county and his loss will be generally folt. —The commissfoners appolnted to asses damages on the line of the “Belt railroad’ appraisod the valne of lots 6, 7 and 8 in block 8 Saturday, the total amount of the said val- uen of the same boing asseased at $21,805, and a leaso upon 33 foct by 67t & value of $250 The papers are on file in ths office of the coun- tyjudge, This indicates s determination on the part of the company to build the sald road. —The mauy friends of Mr, A, Louis Brad- ley will bo puined o hear of his sudden death yestorday, at No, 1621 Capltol avenue, Mr. Bradloy cvme to this city from Chicago in with Megers, Millard & Peck. Lat- terly ho has been in the employ of the same as shipping clerk. In both positions ho o fast friends of all with whom he was gt ln contact by the uniform mildness of iy manners and unassumed friendship for all, Howas pwoficient and precise in, all of his business transactions, and exemplary in his babits. Mr Bradley was 26 years of age. The remafns will loavo for Connecticut to-day for interment. —Mr. Halliday, fireman on the B, & M. pay car, had & narrow escape for his life a few ovenings since, if his story s to be relied upon, and we have no reason for disbelieving it. Ho says that while on his way from the old B, &, M, passenger depot to the round house he observed something following him, and, taking a fair Jook at the auimal, became convinced that it was & Nebraska panther, He quickened his pace from a brisk walk to a trot, aud from s trot to » gallop, with the round house and closed the door the man- eator was at his hoels, ready to ‘“‘chaw him up."—{Lincoln Journal. Poor man, We supposed ho had quit drinking,. When did he commence again, o —— PERSONAL, H. G. Olark loft for Washington yesterday afternoon, to attend & meeting of the national | Ity board of trade on Jauusry 16, in that city. O, H, Gordon left Saturday afternoon for Now York. A FATAL BREAK, James Agard, of Rockford, IMinols, Dies from & Broken Leg. On Sundsy night last (the 6th) a gen- named James Agard, a well- grain dealer of Rockford, Ill., Snell, who had come to the city and give himself up. ‘The unfortunate woman was lying where Aughist, and accepted a position as traveling th The party had been drinking both be- fore and after their arrival at the road house,"and all were protty full. About an hour after their arrival they were standing about the bar, and the drinks wore called for, Snell drew a large, self- acting “‘Colt's frontier” revolver, and was flourishing it about, when Jessie at- tempted to take it away from him to avoid accident or trouble. She was standing at one end of the bar, and right by the door leading to an ante-room. After getting the revolver in her hands it went off. The ball entered her breast at a point near the third rib. She made no outery whatever, but stepped into the room at the right, fell on the floor and expired inside of two minutes' time. The driver who had taken the party out was sent for the coroner, and on his arrival everything was found as it had een at the time of the shooting, and two soldiers from the fert were watching already consented to she fell, her face up, and her appearance that of one who had fallen asleep. She was of medium height, well built, and her features were by no means unattrac- ‘which'was light brown, sheulders, and her face wore an expression as of one who had died at peace with all the world, Only the ghastly scar made by the bullet in her bosom indicated the dread- ful manner in which she had met her death. A gold watch, gold brooch, with ruby utting, and silk embroidered handkerchief, the gifts of her lover, were all the articles of value found on her per- son, Mr. Snell came down to the city with 0 coroner and voluntarily gave himself up to the authorities, to await the ver- dict of the coroner’s jury., He acted very much the man, and said, no doubt truthfully, that he thought more of the dead woman than of any other person on earth, and that there had never been any trouble whatever between them., 'here was the usual number of rumqra flying about, and the sheriff and Captain Donohue were both on the alert to cap- ture a supposed murderer, but fortu- nately their services were not needed. It is said that Jessie formerly lived at Fort Niobrara and is well-known by the soldiers and ethers who lived in the lo- cality, Mr. Snell stated that he had known her only about four months, and it o] that she has been living in Oml:m;r about a year, The body of the dead woman was ‘brought into the city andtaken to Drexel & gnnl' undertaking rooms, where an inquest was held yestorday. At about eleven o'clock the coroner adjo until &fternoon, when it was E&n opened in the district court room, m was crowded with eager specta- tors, all anxious to catch every word of mdmony which was taen, méor Oroft, the keeper of this notori- ous ‘‘dew-drop in" dive, was the first witness examined. Ho testified that the arrived at his house betweenseven and eight o'clock in the evening, and that the ting ocourred about half-past nine. Prior to the -hootinp he_stated that Snell and “‘English Liz"" had an al- , and that Snell drew his revol- ver and struck the woman upon the head with the butt of it. The de then appeared upon the scene and w her arms around Snell's neck and begged of him to pay no attentlon to Liz, as she was drunk, Snell and Liz then forgave each other, took a drink and were happy. At the time of the shooting witness stated that he was up stairs, but went down quickly and told Snell that ho must not shoot in the house, His boy then told him that and together with ‘Snell he entered the room where de- oceased had fallen, Bn-ll.:zl.:mh.d her The) wunmi after which the inquest was hir to her ell exclaimed. en| M God, I by | had rather have been shot t.h‘l’?uah the heart ten times than to have shot her. She was the only woman I ever loved. Ho then went back into the room and 1pon the floor beside the corpse put his arm around the dead wo- s neck, ohn Oroft, a lad fourteen years of , was then put u&n the stand, and testimony was about the same as his Mh-vm'llgooulfi; almost walkod into an adjoining room before mll::;gie Howard was then sworn, and testitied that she had a quarrel with Snell Saturday night, and that he struck her upon the head with the butt of his rev.n|~ ohe" “She did not see the sheoting. She had known deceased for & year and a half, That deceased told her since re- turning to this city that Snell waa a bad Iman with a revolver,and at Valentine he wned to shoot through the windows and washstand, and that he used to shoot the heels off her shoes, He also shot two holes in her cloak, which are siill there. Pond, the hack driver, who _mnk the party out to the place was then exam- ined, His testtmony was the samo as the foregoing, except in regard to the position of the revolver. He claimed that Snell was holding the revolver in his left hand, with the muzzle pointing back and the but forward, or, wrong end to. That the doceased approached Snell from behind and took hold of the revolver while it was yot in that position and that it was almost immediately discharged. Now it seoms very strange to us that the deceased was shot in the chest when tho revolver was held according to the testimony of Pond. ? Doctor Hydo, after making a post mortem examination, stated that the bullet had passed through the right oracle of the heart and had lodged be- tween the third and fourth ribs, near the spine. A very large lump of clotted blood was disclosed just inside the wound, After hearing the testimony of Dr Hydo the jury adjourned until’ 2 o'clock HnZ]I, the man now in jail awaiting the investigation of the coroner's jury for shooting the deceased, is not a bad loeking young man, He is, apparently, 26 years of age, of medium height and build, with dark hair and eyes, and does not look like one who would willfully commit murder. He is very hopeful and is certain that he will not be held by the coroner’s jury, and claims that the affair was purely accidental. The evidence tends to show that Jes- #il Wright came to her death by careless- ness, but such carelessness should be se- verely punished. It is becoming alto- ether too popular for men to whip out heir guns and flourish them around and announce themselyes as bad men. time that something was done to teach rohis of persons that human life is endangered. . The plice where this tragedy occurred is one of the hardest ranches in the coun- try, and is & burning community. It is a shame to exist 8o near the limita of our city. Such places it is that breeds crime and lawlessness. Itis a hangout for prosti- tutes and their followers, and almost nightly there are scenes there which would shock the public greatly did they but know of them, 1t is understood that the deceased has {;:mnu living in Hastings, and they will telegraphed by the coroner to-day. A SENSATIONAL STORY. An Iowa Girl Leaves Her Home and Enters a Baguio in this City, She is Followed by Her Father Who Ferrets Her Out and Carries Her Back to Her Rural Home. a great age. story of children, brought up by respect- able and pious parents, who have for- saken the paths of duty, virtue and right, to tread the downward road of misery, degradation and death. It seems all the more strange when a young woman, sur- rounded by all the comforts of this life, good home, kind and indulgent parents and aflectionate friends, will cast them behind her, and voluntarily seek a life of shame and wickedness. Why these things are so we cannot say. We only know they are so, for very often is our attention called to just such cases. The latest case of this kind comes to light in the entry in this city on Thurs- day morning, of an Iowa farmer by the name of Chas. Dubois, who resides near Cedar Rapids, and who was here for the purpose of ascertaining the whereabouts of his daughter. Mr. Dubois, immediately upon his arrival, sought an ofticer and explained to him the object of his visit, Fle stated that on New Year's day his daughter Nellio had left home, taking with her the best portion of her wardrobe, and had not been seen since. He was led to be- lieve that she had come to Omaha, and that she had been induced to enter a cor- tain house of ill-fame here. The old gentleman had a photographof his daughter, and also one of a non- commissioned officer, and this man, it seems, had been corresponding with Nel- lie for some time and made her a visit during the holidays, The girl was des- Ynn&sl in love with him, but the old folks objected, as they saw certain indi- cations which did not augur well for the young man's character or the future hap- iness of his wife, While they did not actually forbid him coming to the house, they tried in every way to break up the intimacy, and supposed they had suoc. ceeded when he finally left the place. , On New Yoar’s day Nellie disappeared, and when her letters, left behind, were examined, they showed that the fears of the parents were not without foundation. Accompanied by an ofticer the father began to visit the various bagnios of this |1, city in search of his erring child, who was at last ' discovered in one of these places. At firstshe obstinately refused to leave, and it was not until she was threatened with arrest that she assented to go. As the party were leaving the house the girl's lover put in an appearance, and it appears, according to the story, that it was his first visit there, and when he met the father of the woman he would have ruined he was struck dumb, The old man made a break for him, and would undoubteely have killed him but for the interference of the officer, who fut him and his daughter away as quiet- ly as possible, and allowed Jm fellow ;ho was baulked of his intended prey 0, 'he young woman was taken to a hotel and remained there until Friday after- noon, when she left with her tathar for her home, where it is to be hoped she will realizo her narrow escape and behave herself in the future. She is & pretty blonde, with pleasant features, vtanioul ways and charmi manners. Her father, haj beyon expression, at saving e ided o. o the officer who had assisted him in It is by far too precious and sacred to be thus race to any hat the citi- zens of this place allow such a hell-hole This is indeed a queer world, and this Day after day comes the THE SOCIAL SEA. Driftwond Whmh Hras’ Been Thrown Upon the Bedch Daring the Past Week An Unusually Brilliant Week Oloses To-Night—Coming Events Which Onst Their Shadows Before, the social circles of Omaha, The all important event and one which inter. ested everybody was the HARRISON-SAUNDERS WEDDING dral, Wednesday, January in the evening. Omaha has ever witnessed. In this na one was disappointed. For tail was so complete, where her friends and admirers are num. career. speaks well for his judgment. that it will be used. treme. The dining-room was a wonder, happy one. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, ac enat in o special car Thursday afternoon. awaiting them. that *'It never rains lowing this brilliant affair, a more QUIET WEDDING oeremony was performed in South Omaha, the bride being Miss Ida Stewart, daugh: ter of Rev. J.‘i}. Stewart, of the South Omaha M. E, church. The groom, Mr. J. H. Bell, of Aurora, Neb., is a well known and influential citizen of that en: terprising_city. the gaged in the lumber business. at the parsonage, the room being beauti: fully decorated with flowers. bo exceeded in any instance. this weeek at THE SKATING RINK so woll taught by Mr. Danicls skating of M all on ectators. plete success. most enjoyable one to both skaters and audience. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE evening Joe Murphy and company pre- sented that well known “Kerry Gow” and v mort excellent ‘“Kerr; Murphy is. ‘“Hearts of Oak” crowded houses wherever it is given and the soenic effects are indeed beautiful and charming, Prominent among the events of the week was the ball given by the ESMERALDA CLUB, must come soon, THE U, P, BAND gave a masquerade ball in Crounse's hall, Fridey evening, precceded by a parade in the afternoon, which proved quite an attractive one. The ball was well attended and enjoyed by all. COMING EVENTS promise to be most enjoyable ones, First among these is the concert by the ‘‘Glee club,” next Tuesday evening, at which time Miss Hope Glenn will appear. All lovers of music will avail themselves of this opportunity of hearing the charming contralto, who is doing herself so much credit wherever she appears, The 126th anniversary of the birth of ROBERT BURNS will be celebrated on Friday evening, January 25th, by a banquet and ball at Crounse's hall, under the auspices of the Burns' club. This will be a grand event among our Scottish citizens and is sure to a success under the management of Mesars, Thomas Falconer, Thomas Mel- drum, Wm. Fleming, David Kuox, John gvl.)onud, A. C. Troup and James uir, TELEGRAPHERS' BALL, On Monday eveniug, January 28th, the Omaha telegraphers will exert themselves to make successful and enjoyable one of the grandest affairs in the way of a ball that that fraternity has ever gotten up. A powerful orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and everything pol:iih will be done to make this " the affair of the season. e — e A Card From Mr, Behm, o the Editor of The Beo In answer to an article which appeared in the editorial columns of the Saturday morning's Bie, wherein it is said that Mr, Behm had charged that Tur Bee was purchased by the Barber Asphalt company, and that said paper had re- fused to publish & legitimate advertise- ment on the merits of the granite pave- the nuquidegi girl, wment, Mr, Behm desires to say that such was not the exact statement, the sum and search a golden eagle, and all con- mmcf satiaBiod: exoent the waan | substance of whish was simply this: Mr. ured the girl from home, Behm being of the opinion that granite The past week has been one of more than usual excitement to all interested in which was solemnized at Trinity cathe- 9th, at 8:30 This affair had been looked forward to for some time past as the most brilliant social occurrence that soveral months preparations had been in progress and the only wonder was that every de- The bride was a universal favorite not only in this city where she has lived from childhood and berless, but in Washington, D. C., where she spent much of her time for six years, in Philadelphia, New York, and other cities the hearts of many unite in wishing her all joy and happiness in her new Tir. Harrison, who is a young man of more than ordinary energy and sagacity, is to be congratulated upon his last venture and his choice certainly The trousseau of the bride was *‘just too lovely for any use,”we heard one lady remark, but, though it certainly is rich, beautiful, and charming, we do not doubt The Paxton parlors, where the recep- tion was held, were beautiful in the ex- and everything was done that good taste could sugzest and money procure,tomake the whole aflair a most charming and companied by his parents, left for the They will spend about six weeks among friends and relatives and then go_to He- lena, Montana, where a lovely home is | There is an old snfling which tells us ut it pours.” At about the same hour on_the evening fol- He is vice-president of it National bank, and is also en- The cere- mony was performed by the bride’s father Though the expense and grandeurof this wedding was not nearly 8o great as that of the preceding evening, we doubt very much if the happiness and contentment which was observable in all the parties could There have been several attractions among which was the exhibition given by the graceful little couple who have been The iss Nellie Fuller and Master Bertie Bliss is indeed a credit to any in- structor and a source of much pleasure to After their performance 'uesday evening they were each pre- sented with a gold medal by the man- agers of the rink. Thursday nighta grand fancy dress carnival drew a large crowd of spectators and proved a com- There was an unusual number, of skaters upon the floor all in fancy costumes and the evening wasa has afforded much enjoyment to the theatre going poople this week. Tuesday Gow" Joe draws Those present spent a most enjoyable ovening, and decided that the next one is the best material for paving, in certain parts of the city at least, such as Thir- teenth street and St. Mary's avenue, and meeting Mr. Rosewater on the strect, he asked that gentlo: man if he would not, in his paper, advocate the paving of those streets with granite, and in fact on all streets where on account of the heavy grade of travel, that material would obviously be the best. Mr. Rosewater answered that he would consider and look up the mat. ter and let him know, since which time no conversation has been had between them on that subject. The published statement that £200, or any other sum, was ever offered Mr. Rosewater for the publication of any ar- .|ticlo concerning granite pavement, is false 8o faras I am concerned. I never made any such statement, and knew nothing about it until it was published. Joux F. Beny, et A REMARKABLE ESOAPE, Mrs, Mary A. Datley, of Tunkhannook, Pa. was afflicted for six years with Asthma ang Tronchitis, during which time the best physi- clans could give no relief, Her lifo was de- spaired of, until in last_October she procured , | » Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, when immedinte relief was felt, and Ly continuing ita uss for a short time ho was completely onred, gaining in flesh 50 zpounds, in a few months, Kree Trial Bottles of this certain cure of all Overcomes Flatulency, Consupa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castoria |« 5o well adapted to Children that Lrecommend {Cas superior to any prescription known to me."” 1. A. Aronxa, M. D. &2 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N, What gives our Children roey choeks, What curcs tieir fevers, malkos them sleep § *Tis Castoria. When babies fret and ery by turns, ‘What cures their colie, Kills their worms, " “But Castorin, What quickly cures Constpation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigeetion, % : FHat Castortac Farewell then to Morphine Byrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Cast T S A T T TN ST WE T T TR T CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Re redy knewn to man, Thront and Lung Diseases ot C. F. Good* | o1y P ORI Faruitiol 1obine. o6 (ke SORLweN man's Drug Store. Larve Bottles 1,00, S] ECIA I; N()TICES- oor. 18th and Capitolavenue, formerly Creighton e — gy House. 139t y ErSpectaly will Positivelynot be tnserted | —— o unless 1n advance, nl '—Rooms In Nebraska Nationa Bas - BAUMER'S ORDERS, E "lluxfldl[n o fiufll“blu mflceu|h; the |“"|" — i Bupplied with hydraulic clovator and hested b The County Commissioners Order TO LOAN l"“"- e | st Apply at Bank. ‘020-t¢ g ; 3 = T mnl. m‘:‘ alk L ulml g‘urn Over iy oan Agetcy, 150 & Dovtis . Werr | . __ FORBALE. e ML A AL ) = NOR SALE—A fresh cow, good milker. Inquire —_— N N e Tsiate A Toen S 10th 8, Srdhouse , of Saratoga house. Hon- There seems to have been some little trouble between the county commis- sioners and ex-County Clerk Baumer ahd some difficulty has been experienced in settling up the affairs of the county clerk’s office. On Friday the county commission- ars filed the following report, which ex- plains itself: : This day the county board having un- der consideration the settlement with s | the county clerk for the year ending Jan- uary 3, 1884, in regard to allowances for expenses in running the office of county clerk, the following action was taken: Resolved, That the following sums be allowed for expenses in running the office of county clerk for year ending, Janua- ry 8, 1884 For salary of county clerk pay of deputy ” 4 assistants at 8 " extra help mak sossment books. . Total. . The clerk is directed to turn over to the county treasurer 500,30 found in , | footing of the fee book, in excess of the | abovsallowamce. Adopted January 10th, b | 1884, ) R 1 These Are Solid Facts, The best blood purifier and system regulator over placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactiv- ity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Con- stipation, Woak Kidneys, or any disouso of | the urinary organs, or whoever requires an ap- petizer, tonic or mild_stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely and_quickly, every bottle smaranteed to faction or money refunded. Sold at fifty centa a bottle by C. F. Goodman. e —— Want to Wed, A. Baxter and Carolina Poterson. James H. Bell and Ida M. Stewart, Samuel P. Gorby and Abbie M. Dourgerty. Russell B. Harrison and Mary A. Saunders. John 1. Gaard and Anna Klish. Johu C. Robbinsand Elizabeth Yount. Ignaz Miciutus and Katie Norvick. Willard Pond and Orfa Bunkes. John Husa and Anna Huda. Henry Truelsen and Mrs. Margaret Siert. George Mitchell and Mary Guszik, William Anderson and Christina derson. An- e Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to spoedily oure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chillblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands, and all ekin eruption, garanteed to cure in overy instance, or monoy rofunded. 2 cents per bo: —— Riehter's Financial Condition. Following is a list of the creditors of Henry G Richter, who lately made an assignment: FASTERN, J. P Argensinger & Co. 8 8975 T, Richer.. 170 00 Keish Bres. 8 319 00 Hansen’s Empire Fur Go 60 00 Price, Sherman & Co. 83 25 E, Morris & Co. , 1210 00 Woodruff, Morris & Co. 191 09 Hissohberg & Co... . 180 13 D. W. Northrup & Go 50 00 & Stull 23 00 Day Charles Glau: Charles Glauz John Riszits. Sontag & Boy Sontag & Beyer Otto Hagner. H. Rothste Prandt & Shipman. ONAHA. . May & Blumelo. F. W. Gray M. Hellmann Several bill v eren . 87,678 62 The Omaha Savings bank holds a mortgage on homestead property. Assets are estimated at §5,974.94. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A This b an A marvel of purit oss. More econol tha the ry kinds, snd cannot be sold in competitio withthe multitude of low test, Efl‘ 'ilg:‘. aum o b P Shreet Bow Yorke " Co., 108 Wi How York. powder never varies, d wholesomenoss. ive entire satis- | § Bak | to good F. Davis and Co., Real Estate and Loan Agents, 1605 Farnam St. 30841 ONEY TO LOAN—J. T, Boatty oans on chatte| ‘property, 218 South 14th 8t. decl® HELP WANTED. WANTED “First-claws Tanndry woman at “The Arcade” Restaurant, 1216 Douglas St. 809-141 ‘ TANTED—A boy to take care of horse and cow, and work In store. Apply at1318 Farnam St. 810-12 £y Clay. 8812} 7OR SALE—A printing offioe, valued at $450. For particulars, address Chas. T.' Bunce, 10th street, Omaha. K113 E—Pure yellow canary singe N. 0th 8t. JOR SALE CHEAP—A geod hotel property in a new and growing (own, present terminus of a Taitroad. Batisfactory reasons given for wont sell. Address Box 77, North Loup, Neb. 7ANTED—A girl for general housework 1515 Chi- cag 500-10% VWANTED—Girl to do general house-work ab 1110 Farnam St. 805-12 VW ANTED- Dishiwasher at the oOmaha House, Harney street, bet. 12th and 18th. 803-15§ VW ANTED A good girl at white oottago 24th and YV Mason, 23 blocks south of St. May’s avenue. Good wages paid. Throe in family. 804-t1) HE_SCHOFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., of Chicago, I1l., want agenta to canvass Omaha and vicinity for their new spelialtics. They claim their best agents clear §7 per day. Circulars free. VWAYTED itwo weeks copying dons. Address “8. B,” Bee office. 792-14% WA TED ply toJ 7 ANTED--Faur or five gentlomen boarders at VY No. 1811 Webstor sreet. bet. Tich and 14th. 18 Incksmith at Florence Cut-off. Ap- Murphy. at the works. 700161 PV ANTEL—& sweade or Dauish wirl tor genera housework. ~Call south yide Charles street, bet. JOR SALE=Green house, hot bed, ash and other warket garden fixtures, North eud of 18th St. 7616 H. W.BAIL. JOR SALE—General store, with brick building in & flourishing Nebraska town, st:re doing a bus. iness of $10.000 per year. BARKER & MAYNE, N. i E. corner 13th and Farnam, JFOR SALE-Btock of goneral morchandise and building, valued at about $5,500.° Address Box 61, Firth, Neb. 784—t1. OR SALE—Leading hotel in a lively Nebraska own, For particulars address or call st the ER & MA' t office of BARK ana 18th Sts. JFOR BALE CHEAP_Two good stavos, o stove and the other & heater. Call at'A. P 1816 Farnam St. 7 JFORSALE-A small Morler, Bahm, preof safe, almost new, at this office l OR SALE—Farm 16 acros, now_house, harn and outhuildings, shade and fruit trees, small fruite bundance; excellent location, 4 miles from post- office, § mile from echool. Just the thing for *tiuck” farm or dairy, Price $2,800. Will raise i 80 days. G. k. Doane & Co., Real Estatc Agents, 15th and i 788-141 Taylor & Co —A good girl for general howework. £ 220 north 18th street, bet. Capitol ave. 7112 —Goog first-class Cigsr salesman on ommisslon for this territory. Only man of ex- t- City. F. 7ANTED—A good baker immediately, lat F, 76161 Goodman & Bros., Plattsmouth, Neb. VW ANTED— Four porsons to learn book keaping Bituation furnished. J. B. SMITH, 1616 Doug: las St 761-141 TANTED—Girl for general house work west side first house south of -Davenport, 8. B. GALEY. 754 t1 Irene ana James—the only house. 78614 | Douglas strcets. 71U ANT o QOR SALE_Fow lotr on Idlo Wilde, Call and N e e oatons | dreas see abstract of title. John G. Willis' 1414 ¢ Water Nob. ! Dodge St. 409-1mo IOR SALE—Only first class hotel in & live town o two railroads, Whitney House, Grisw blocks north west of Post Office, §3.250. 2 vacant 6 blocks N. W. of P. 0. 81 McCAGUE, Il‘nultil’. JJOR SALE—Three lots in scom L:hc . 9500 each, monthly paymenta. - MeCAGUE, opuosite . £09- P.O P\OR SAL| and St. Mary'aavenue. Large bam, out-house, well arranged, Lot 60x200. Price 00. Best Bargain in Omaha, Call at M. Toft's People's Bank. n7-4 JORSALE—IZ lots one blook west of Fark ave: nue cars. Lots 50x150. Will sell the whole tract for §7,100, if sold before January 1st, 1884, Keal es. tate owners bid this bargain, i you oall st P nk. 800. 3y two story brick residence, 19th VW ANTED—A gin for general housework at 8. W. cor. 20t and Harney streets, T8-14§ JAMES NEVILLE. VWANIED_A girl todo genend house work at 720-12 12119 California St. VW ANTED—A German dining room Kitchen girl. Hesse and Hoppe, 418 8. 13th St, between Harney aud Howard. 565 ANTED—A Dodge street. VWANIED—A Gorman lady cook at Aworicau house, 920 Douglas strect. B18:143 SITUATIONS WANTED., WAN’I‘EI)—A situation as nurse by a lady accus- tomed to nu ould take charge of an iu- valid, ~ Addrees “H. I {807-14§ A GENTLEMAN book-keepor of over 12 years' ex- perience, and at prasent connected with one of the leading firms of this city, is open for engage- ment. ffAddress “1imes,” Bee office. Te017§ §ood washer and froner at 2408 506-t1 ee office. ANTED—By & young ma situation ns hook- any position where he c ference given. ed man from per, salesman, or ‘make himself useful. Re- P.” Bee office. 707-141 Lady cf some accomplishment wishes to do A\ pying or office work of some kind. Ade dress A, M ) 28 ANTEE—A position us o crk by & lady of exper- fonce. Addreds “L. 1." cor. 10th aud_ Farnein Stroets. 71015 0K BALE: Cholce business property, throe lote - oor. Saunders and Charles Streot. 1t will pay you fo investigate this offer. Call at People's Bank. TP QB SALE_Improved property, whish will pey the buyer 20 per cent on the investment. Rente for 81, ryear. All cccupled by firat class ten- ants. " Will sell for $10,500, if sold soon. _ All or one- half cach, balance, one to five years. The above in- vestment Is worth investigation, Call at the People's Bank, 280-t¢ OLLED CATTLE AND GLYDESDALE HORSES, Tr e subscriber 18 taking orders for spring im. portation of the above. Prices much below those at auction sales. - Refereices to those supplied. John McGulloch, Il. Trust aud Sav. Bank, Chicago. 208 2m! JFOR BALE—A firs claas sevond haad top buggy Call at 1810 Harney street. i JFQR SALE—Two portacie volors, 10 orme powes Apply st D, FITZPATRICK, 088t 218 South 16th Street. OR BALE—Old nowspapers 1n large and smafl F quantitic at this ofiod. A o MISCELLANEOUR. YLER & COMPANY book-keeperand accountants. Examfne and adjust dis-arranged books in a sys- ing correct’ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. “,‘ANTED— To purchase for cash, & stock of gro- cerles or some other good business. Address *“P. A." eare Boo office, 798-14% MEN i _city or country to nd pleasant work at their own easily and quietly made; work canvawiog; o, wamp {or roply Please address Reliable Man'(g Co., Philadelphia drawer TT, 768-1mol ANTED-Stock of Morchandise, (Dry Good- preferred), or some busincss. Wil give in ex change improved nd somo cash. Address Randoiph Brown, office. POR RENT--Houses and Lots. For RENT—Furaished front room 606 N. 18th. 701181 TOR RENT—A large oasement, also entire second floor, lnquire 1118 Haney St. 802-18 0 EXCHANGE—A $10,000 stock of Clothing. TS Caps, Boots, Shoes and Furnishing Goods, for lans Towa or Nobras This is rnml oppor: tunity to go into business. F. O, CHESNE' 788145 Abingdon. 111, + DOR RENT-—Handsomely turnished room, heated by furnace, 021 Capitol avenue. 798-12 7OR RENT—A well furaiahed room on 1660 street, 8 blocks from ghie opera house. Inquire at 617 soutt t.” 787174 FE Furniahed rooms, 1816 Dodge strect. 700-160 DOR RENT—Furnished roow at No. 809 south Fiih . 705-104 NOR RENT— Neatly furnished fraut room, with lurge bay wiadowd south frons.” Apply af 114 4 R R o furniehed front room with bo.rd TR0 porsoas 1614 Daveaport Bb. 7661 antly furnished alcove room, wodern couveniences, fluest . W. Cor. 15th and %‘;’nlm NOR south expos location i Omahs. streets. OR RENT—Comfortable front room, south-east JFeber Fourteouth aud Davenport, sultable for iwo gentlemen. Dasces 068 84 JOR NT—2 new 6 room houses for . In- ‘quire on 10th Bt. next door to Pacific Hotel or at 1011 Cass Street. J. Creedon. 67844 nu'y R‘HT:A new lwl;l room. Also one flad th all wodern improvewent Koot reasonable A ALIST, 808 Tenth streot, betweon Famnm and Har- ney, will, with the aid of guardian spirita, obtaining any'one ' glance of th past and present, and the certalu conditions in the future, Boots and shoes male order. Perfect eatisfaction wuaranteed. AFTER. LTAIC BELT, and other Eugornio We will dend on Thirty Dayw Triul, G OR OLD, who are sufferineg from NERYOUS' DERILITY, LosT VITALITY, and discasos of a PERSONAL NATURE resulting from ‘ABUSES and OTiER CAUARS. Bpeedy relief and comr lote restoration to HEALTH, VIGOR and MANNOOD- , GUARANTEED. Bend atouce for Lllustrated PAmpRIoE free. Address Voueaic Beur Co, Marsaavt, Mick: CREAT.ENCLISH REMEDY, ERVOUS ures gk Debllity A Gryiral LOSS ¥ OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr- I3 hiea, cte., when all other remes b dics' fall’ A cure gwaras % §1.60 & bottle, large bottle, four times the quantity, $6. By ex. press to any addrees. Sold b all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI. CAL INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 712 Olive Street, Bt. Louls, Mo, — *I'have sold Blr Astley Coopor's Vital Restorative or years. Every cugtomer speaks highly of it. 1 unhesitatinglycodord it o remedy true merit, " ¥, Goovian, Omaha Feb, 1 1888, V18‘me-codly DR. ANNA BENSON, Diseases of Women ! 1613 DODGE STREET, SMITH & SPAFARD| Druggists. OF TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE, 8. W. coruer 18th aad Howapd, Omaa, Neb., bave Hovard Birece [ ust o) d wtock e T e T