Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1884, Page 8

B e PP ——— [ —————————— T—— THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Wodnesday Morning, Jan, 23, Thoe Weather. For the Missouri valley: Local snows, followed by clearing weather, northerly winds, rising barometor, and colder woather. LOOAL BREVITIES, — Minnerchoor private masquorade to- morrow evening, at Contral hall, — James Baureis, manager of the Stadt the atro, waa presented with a bouncing girl baby on Monday, A FATAL WALK. A German Girl Sixteen Years Old Killed by a Train Last Night, She Became Confused and Stepped “from In Front of One Train Di- rectly in Front of Another— The Inquest. A very sad accident occurred last night just at the west end of the Omaha stock yards, which resulted in the death of a (German girl named Mary Lewerjahn. This death is particularly sad on ac- count of the youth of the deceased, and also on account of the sudden and fear- Hose cart No. 2 has boon repaired and No. 3has been returned to tho Sixteonth stroot engine house. —Soma littlo snide papers read their proofs the day after the matter is published. This is enterprise in journalism, —fTho marshal has filed complaints against all persons who have pumps or hydrants upon tho sidewalks in front of their property. —In polico court yesterday there were two cases forintoxication. One was fined $10 and costs, which he paid, and the other case was continued. ~The Omaha Turn society Liold their tenth anniversary banquet in the German hall, corner of Thirteenth and Harney streets, on Saturday, January 26, —Mr. Jacob Madsen is the happy father of a ton pound boy who arrived at his residence, 2403 Chicago streot the 19th inst. Both moth- er and son are doing well, —At least twenty loads of hay were stand- ing at the corner of Howard and Fourteenth stroots at dark last evening. The prico asked for wild hay was eight dollars per ton, and no loss if they had to haul it back home. —“Whisky Jack” was sentenced yesterday afternoon to thirty days in the county jail on bread and water for abusing his family. He ought to have had six months in a restaurant with amuzzle on. He s a worthloss vagabond and of no use to himself or any one clso, —Woodbridge states that the box which was standing in front of their place yesterday afternoon and which frightened the horse of Mr, O'Neil, had just boen placed upon the walk for the recoption of an organ which was to be shipped, and that it had been there but a very short time. —On Monday night a farmer was killed at (rand Tsland by being run over by the care, 1t was already dusk and he thought that he had time to cross the track before the arrival of the train. His team and wagon were thrown clearof the track whila he was crushed to death beneath the wheels, —TheJ. M. Thurston hoso company are already making arrangoments for grand ball, to be given in Crounse's hall on the eveng of Pobruary 14. On that occasion the company will bo presented with an elegaut silk banner, being the gift of Mrs. J. M. Thurston, and coming s it does from so estimable a lady, the boys will valuo it all the more highly. —A man was picked up about 11:30 last night by Officer Turnbull, at the corner of Twolfth and Douglas streots. Ho was dead drunk, and was lying on the ground in an in- sensible condition. A hack was called and he was tiken to the jail, whore it was found that ho had between §70 and $80 in monoy and a fine gold watch and chain, Omaha whisky was a littlo to rich for his blood. —Wan. Gontleman is rebuilding his ‘block opposite Jefferson square, which was destroy- od by fire, and will enlarge it. He proposes toerecta two-story frame building, having sixty foet front on Sixteenth street, and to finish it, i€ the woather s favorable, within | forty days. Hisgrocery and crockery storos will be contained in the building, but divided by a brick fire wall. . —There will be a meoting of the Missouri Valley Merchanta' assoclation at Kansas City, on Wednesday, January 23d. The meeting will bo called to ordor at 2:30 p. m., at tho Blossom house. This association embroces in its membership the wholesale merchants in every line of business of Kansas City, Leaven- worth, Atchison, St. Joseph, Omaha ano Tincoln. The last meeting was held at St. ful manner in which she was killed, It was about 6:20 p. m., and the Missouri Pacific train No. 32 was just coming down the Summit hill. Freight train No, 7, of the Union Pacific, was just pulling out, when this young woman was on her way to her home, near Quealey’s soap factory. She was walk- ing along the track in front of the Union Pacific train, and as it drew near to her she stepped from that track over onto the track on which the Missouri passen- ger train was approaching. She evident- ly did not notice the approaching train until it was nearly upon her, when she was paralyzed with fear, and stood in a crouching position awaiting her fate. The engineor sighted her when he was | ¢ about eighty feet from her. ~ He immedi ately applied his air brakes, blew his whistle and then reversed his engine. He said that he then looked out of his window and girl was near the rail, in a crouching position, with her hands thrown up and her face, which was look- ing up at the engine as it approached her, was as whito as snow. He did not seo the engine when it struck her, but 2s soon as the train was stopped ho ran back and found her lying beside the track, face down. He turned her over and she breathed once and was dead. A brakeman and the train boy were left in charge of the corpse, while the train was pulled into this city. The coroner and undertaker were noti- fied, and a special train was run back after the remains, They were put in a coftin and taken to the undertaking rooms of Drexel & Maul. As she lay in her coffin it was a pitiful sight. She was a beautiful girl and it soomed as if death had even added to her appearance, Her face was as white as marble, her features perfectly moulded, and her brown hair stood out in bold re- lief upon her marble brew. She was neatly dressed in black and her clothing was scarcely disarranged, but in the back part of her head was a little hole which told the tale, The coroner immedintely impanneled a jury and proceeded to hold an inquest. T_he train men were examined, and all testified in accordance with the above facts, J. F. Cavanaugh, the engneer, thought he was not running faster than eight miles an hour when he first discov- ored her. He did everything in his power to stop the train, but it was im- possible. He thought that the end of th:‘fflot must have struch her upon the head and thrown her clear from the track, as she was not mangled in any ay. E‘ H, Gearnan, the fireman, said that he heard the whistle and looked out of the window, and saw & white scared faco looking up into his. He immediately looked away, and did not see the engine when it struck her. Her brother was present at the in- quest, and stated that the deceased had been at work at the Occidental hotel un- til rocently. That she left home about 10 o'clock yesterday morning to come to the city in search of work, and that she had not been seen since. Her home was only about three blocks Joseph on the 26th of last October. 1. M, Steele, of St. Joseph, Mo, is president of the assoclation, ~—A successful operation resulting in the romoval of an intra uterine tumor of forty- one years' standing, was performed Satur- day at 11 & m,, in North Omaha, by Dr. P, Grossman, The patient ans been suffering for four years previous with intense pains accompanied at times by alarming hemor- ‘rhages, #o that rhe findlly concluded to yield to the skillful hands of her physician, Dr, Grossman, The Iady objecting to being placed under the influence of chlorcform, the operation was performed without the use of anaesthetics, which redounds greatly to eredit of the patient who stood the operation herolcally, ~About four o'clock yesterday a crazy woman by the name of Christine Nalson, from Blair, was found hanging around the depot by a block watohman, and he brought her up to the city juil. .About six o'clock Tdm Pierounet happened in at the jail,and Ed. Gorman asked him to help take the woman up to the county jail, - 8o Tom says he “‘coupled in” ahead and ‘Gorman *‘coupled {n” behind, and they started wp the bill, The woman got about half way up when she refused to vo any farther, and it wequired the strength of both the men to land hor safely within the walle. Pieronnet says he would rather pull a freight train up the Summit than to take that woman up the kil ~Mr, C. Neldig of Madison, who has just xecovered a judgment of 5,000 in the United mustained July 20, 1882, {a In the city, home- important ever trled in this state, The at distant from the place where she was killed, and had she been permitted to walk sixty feet farther she would have reached the crossing, when she would havo loft the crossing to go to her home, The coroner’s jury, after hearing the evidence, found "that the deceased came to her death by being struck by tho en- gme on the Missouri Pacific train last night, near the stock yards, and attached no blame to the company or any of its employe This should be a lesson to people who are daily in the habit of walking on rail- road tracks. It is a wonder that there are not more people killed here in the same way, 80 much carelessncss is exhib- ited each S — Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily oure Burns, Cuts, Ul. cers, Salt Rhoum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chillblains, Corns, Tetter, Cha ied hands: aud all skin eruption, garant cure in svery ustancs, or moiiey refunded. 25 centa oer box, A COOLLISION. A Runaway Horse on Fifteenth Street Collides With a Passing Carriage, About two o'clock yesterday afternoon, & serious gollision occurred on Fifteenth street. An organ box was standing on the side- walk in front of Woodbridge Bros', wmusic house, in opera house biock, Just as Eugene O'Neil drove up to the sidewalk at that pcint, the box was in some wa overturned, frightening his horse vhlni dashed out into the street. One of his bug? wheels came in contact with the car track, tipping the vehicle in such a wanner as to fiuolpihw Mr., O'Neil to truck upon his head i re scalp wound which was dressed by Dr.JFrisoni. now being free he dashed on down the streetuntil in front of the post-office when he came in contact with a vehiclein which was seatod Mr. Mittaur. The collision modumi Mr. Mittaur's buggy and threw upon the ground between the horses, but 'l:'.'w, was not injured E.'{;oonud'fiunud. his clothing torn, and his buggy wi to flin- dfll.h ‘The buggy of Mr, O'Neil was not serious mishap was all occasioned :byuuwwtduldlumm s S e sidewalk where it had no business to be, and it was also sin direct violation of a city ordinance governing such things e — Eating Cancer. John Naves, o young man living noar this place, has been afflicted for five yoars with one of the most angry looking eating cancers that I over saw. His noso has been eaten away and the cancer Waa feeding itself on his cheek, mouth and throat, and all thought it was only & question of time when lifo itself would give way. 1 advised Swift's Specific, and its effect was wonderfal, After tho first bottle he conld attend to his business, and aftor five bottles he is nearly or quite well. The poison has boon forced from his system, and he is a new man, M. F. Crumiey, M. D., Oglethorpe, Pa. e ST, JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, Annual Report for the Year Ending December 31, 1883, Since the people of Omaha have always shown a lively interest in promot- ing the welfare of St. Joseph’s hospital, it will certainly give them pleasure to hear what has been done in the institu- tion during the year 1883; for in seeing what has been done they will at once be convinced that their contributions were necessary for the maintenance of thehos- pital, and at the same time they will be animated with new zeal to continue their charitable assistance. During the year 1883 the hospital has harbored 540 pa- tients, exceeding the previous year by 1456, With regard to nationality there were: Americans. e Scotch . Russians, Fronch, Poles. Recoveries thero were. Deaths. S| e Malo pationts. .. Fenialo patients Patients in old building. .. Patients in new addition. . In public wards. . Tn private rooms, . Paying pationts Not paying. Roman Catholics, Non-Catholis Thanks to the generosity of our many friends, we have almost been able tomeet the current expenses. Something more, however, should be done, as will appear from the following statement: Tho expenses of 1883 were. The income. ........... Deficit. % $15 84 Moreover, we would draw publicatten- uion to the fact that there are still $10,000 due on buildings and grounds, $8,000 bearing interest, and $2,000 to be paidon the old building next March, In order, therefore, to reduce the debt of the hospital, the sisters will take up a collection in the course of the spring, to which all are begged to contribute ac- cording to their means and thegenerosity of their charitable hearts, The staff of physicians and surgeons attending St. Joseph’s hospital, either during the entire or part of the year, were: Dr. J. Neville, Dr. P. Grossman, Dr. L, B. Graddy, Dr. L. F. McKenna, Dr. Shelly, Dr. S. D. Mercer, chief sur- eon of the U, P. railroad patients, with gil assistants, Dr. Wooedburn and Dr. Herzman; Dr. V. H. Coftmann sending his substitute, Dr. Carter; Dr. J. C. Denise, Dr, Search, and Dr. Ewing Brown. Besides the regular attending physi- cians and surgeons there were several others who attended private patients. The number ¢t sisters nursing the sick were fourteen for the greatur part of the year, but this number has been increased to twenty, six having been sent from Europe. In making this report the sisters wish to avail themselves of the opportunity to thank all those who have in any way assisted them in furthering the great and charitable work in which they are en- gaged, particularly the attending physi- cians and surgeons, the different rail- roads and other companies, the publish- ers of papers, the grocers and butchers, ete., ete., in fact everyone who has con- tributed. Everybody is kindly invited to pay the hospital a visit, in order to convince themselves of what is done for the sick, and that the sisters are in need of the charitable assistance of the public. NOLAN'S ECLIPSE. Another Version of the Latest North Omaha Sensation. Mr, Carey, husband of the woman whose charms fascinated Thos, No- lan, and led to the foot race in North Omaha, last Friday exening, furnishes the following version of the affair: It seems Nolan met Mrs, Carey at different times in company of colored friends, and followed her to herhome. She was very much annoyed by his vulgar attentions, and informed her husband, who worked at night,and h&sd him to stay at home. This was more than a week ago. The first time Nolan called at the house Mrs, Qarey ordered him away, and told her hu\ls:nd of the fact on his return from work, My, Caroy then determined to watch for Nolan, " On the Friday evening in question Mr. Carey went to the lodge, but on account of the cold no meeting was held and he returned home. He had been home quite a while and was prepar- ing for bed when a knock at the doorwas heard. Ho asked, ‘“Who's therel” but no response was given and he ordered the intruder l'l‘. 'he caller proved to be the gallant Nolan, He did not retire «quick enough to suit Carey who deter- mined to expedite his mevement. Slip- ping out the back door Carey called a horee | neighbor to assist him and both started in pursuit, Carey fired two shots with the intention of scaring Nolan. They had the desired effect, for he was soon overtaken, Bomplltl!{‘h:xhl\llhd and windless. No ce g in the neigh- borhood, Mr. Cavey and his friend per- mitted Nolan to retaining the overcoat ho threw off in his fight. o — Thomas L, Kimball and party left for the oast yosterday ln Mr, Kimball's private oar, which has just come out of the shops, where it has been newly painted and refitted. It is now @ very “‘daisy.” )| near as possible, ) e - o THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1884. CITY COUNCIL. Regalar Meeting of the City Conneil Last Night, Passage of a N:m;(::-l' Ordinances —~Regular Routine Business. 1A regular meeting of the city council was held in the connecil chamber last evening, The council was called to order by President Baker, Members present, Baker, Woodworth, Leeder, Hascall, Behm, Murphy, Mc(uckin and Ander- son. The journal of the last meeting was read by the clork. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor: Giving notice that he had approved all ordinances passed at the last session of the aity council. Or- dered filed. From the city clerk: Giving notice that he had delivered to W, W. Marsh a copy of city ordinance 672, Ordered filed. From Truman Buck: Giving bids re- ceived by him for the 816,000 bonds to be issued February 1, 1884. Only one bid was received, and that from H. Kountze at par. Accepted. From M. Hellman and others: Asking that College street be opened from St. Mary’s avenue to Jefferson street. Re- ferred to committee on streets and grades. From William Fitch & Co.: Giving no. tice that North Omaha sewer had caved in and offering to repair it at .cost. A lively debate followed. Referred to committee on waterworks and sewerage with power to act, % A number of bills were referred with- out reading. From American District Telegraph company: Stating that it had established its system in Omaha, and asking the patronage of the city offices. Referred to committee on public property and im- provements, RESOLUTIONS, By Haskall: That the clerk be in- structed to place upon all warrants on the general fund the full amount of the levy and the amount drawn out, and the same with respect to the general fund, so Adopted. By McGuckin: Instructing the city attorney to frame an ordinance requiring the owners of all bankrupt stocks of goods brought into the city to deposit six per cent. of the amount in the general fund. By Behm: Instructing the city attor- ney to frame an ordinance providing for the sale of district paving bonds of pav- ing district No. 7. Adopted. By Behm: Instructing attorney to demand the pos- session of real estate, the legal title of which is ‘in the city and claimed by other persons, and to secure the assistance of some real estate man for the purpose of selling such tracts. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. From the judiciary committee: Re- porting that the city of Omaha not aliow the payment of the two judgments ren- dered against the city, ene in favor of Comelia R. Gilbert, and the other in favor of John H., Holton, until they be opened and the city allowed to defend. Adopted. the city ORDINANCES, By Behm: Creating sower district No. 13. Read three times and passed. An_ordinance appropriating $1,999.66 out of the Sixteenth and Chicago street sewer fund was read ‘hree times and passed. The rules were here suspended to re- ceive the estimates of McHugh & Me- Gavock, William Mack & Co., and Rich- ards & Clark, which were read and ap- proved. An ordinance levying a special tax and assessed upon the property of W. W. Marsh, to cover cost of paving between rails, Passed. An ordinance appropriating certain sums in favor of Jenkins & Archibald and William Mack & Co., for paving cer- tain alleys in the city of Omaha. Pagsed. An ordinance levying a special tax to cover the cost of paving Sixteenth street from Douglas to 2 Passed. An ordinance levying a special tax to iy the cost of paving Harney street fwim Ninth to Fifteonth streets. Passed. An ordinance levying a special tax to yuy the cost of paving alley from Tenth tu Eleventh streets. Passed. Au ordinance levying a special tax to pry the cost of paving alley irom Thir- wenth to Fourteenth streets. An ordinance levying a special tax to ay cost of paving alley from Twelith to hirteenth stroets, in district No. 18, Paased. An ordinance ievying a special tax to ,ls‘uy cost of paving alley from Twelfth to hirteenth streets, in district No, 25, Passed. An ordinance levying a epecial tax to cover cost of paving nfloy from Twelfth gu Thirteenth strects, in district No, 4. assed. Council adjourned. A ureat Discovery, That is daily bringing joy to the homes of housands by saving wagy of their dear ones from un early grave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery. for Consuiaption, Couglis, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Puin 1 Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, o positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial Hotted freg ut C. ¥. Gooduus's Drug Store. slze 81, A Missing Man, Mat Frei, a young Bohewian, is miss- ing since last Thursday night. At that time he attended a dance at Kas- par's hall, and about 3 o'clock in the morning escorted his girl to Council Blufis over the ice. After seomng the Sh-l home, he started on his way back to maha over the ice, but ,has not turned upyet., It is not known that he had contemplated loaving the city, and the only way toexplain his absence 1s, that returning over the ice, he got inio some place where the ice was cut away and was drowned, He was a single man, about 24 years old, without relatives in this vountry, and boarded at Honza's boarding house, . A Big Scheme. M. Thomas Swobe received a telegram from Messrs. Paxton, McShane and Iler, yosterday, stating that they had conclud- | 3 od negotiations with Boston capitalists for the building of a huge slaughter house hero in connection with the South Omaha stock yards. Mr. Swobe, who is one of the stock holders in the stock- yard scheme, says that the Boston gen- tlemen are owners of a line of refrigerator cars now running to Chicago, which they are anxious to send as far west as Omaha, provided they can secure the necessary shipments of dressed beef. This they propose to do by joining with the South Omaha syndicate, and erecting the build- ings, etc., each party standing on equal terms. This slaughter house scheme is understood to be distinct from the one for which Mr, Schaller is working to so- cure English capital, and in which he has meet with success sufficient to warrant him in aaserting that the project will as- sume dofinite and tangible shape within a few weoks. ° QUACKS ARRESTED. Two Fellows C}lllifll Themselves Doc- tors Arcested Yestorday Morning, A Tennessee Sheriff Wants Them for Obtaining Money Under False Pretense—They are Now in Jaill On the 10th of this month, three fel- lows arrived in this city, and registered at the Metropolitan hotel as L. Powell, W. Williams and W. B. Kelly, all of Cincinnati. The two first named claimed to be doctors of marvellous knowledge, and carried healing in their every word | )\ and act, while the latter one was simply a helper, or a sort of a roper. They at once flooded the city with hand bills stating that Dr. Williams, the great specialist of cancer, piles, and in fact all the ills of which flesh is heir, and Dr. Reoves, the cure-all for every discase arising from indiscretion and exposure. They advertired *‘no cure, no pay,” and were atticipating a large and profitable practice, when a cloud, in the shupe of a Tennessee sheriff, came over tho bright vision of their dreams, and they were gobbled up and placed behind the bars in the Douglas county jail. These same fellows, whose right names are L. Reeves and L. C. Turner have traveled all through Tennessee, Arkan- sas, Missouri, Iowa, and parts of Ne- braska, and in nearly every town in which ' they have stopped they have graced the Kotel register with a fictitious name, and have duped the people out of more or less money wherever they have gone. They know nomore about doctor- ing than a hog knows about war, and yet they have experienced o difficulty in roping in “‘suckers” enough to keep them- selves in spending money. In Tennessee they swindled various parties out of money and they were Zai- rested in Nashville but were discharged upon the recommendation of the attorney eneral. They immediately skipped to ittle Rock, Arkansas, After they were gone it was found that they had got away with a good deal more moncy than had been expected. The people of Montgomery county, where they had worked with considerable success, sent Sheriff W. D. Cannon, of Memphis, after the fellows, with instruc. tions to bring them back. He traced them from place to place until he run them down in this city. He visited Sheriff Miller and they to gether started out to ascertain where the boats had their printing done. Just as they were leaving Cotter's office they spied one of the fellows across the street and immediately took him in tow. They took him to the city jail, and visited the telegraph office, and “just as they came out of that place onto the side walk the other one of the pair came across the street. They picked him UF and took them both to the county jail, where they will remain until the necessary papers are ob- tained, when they will be taken back to Tennessee. They are a hard pair, and no mistake. They have made several ineflectual at- tempts to obtain money since their ad- vent in this city. They have claimed that they were expecting a large amount of money, afd also that they had a very valuable trotting horse on the way to this place, The probabilities are that they will be where they will learn somo trade other thau doctoring, JESSE MoUARTY, The Muvderer of John Bradford is Brought to Omaha for Safe Keepin Last evening's train from the west brought to this city Jesse McCarty, the man who killed John Bradford with an ax near Papillion Monday, The excitement is rumming high in Papillion, and there was strong talk of Iynching McCarty, and it was thought best to bring him to this city for safe keeping until the time of his preliminary examination, His examination, which was to have taken place yesterday, was postponed un- til to-morrow. He did not arrive in this, city until at quite a late hour last evening, and was not seen by reporters. L — A. D, Brainard, of the Alblon Argus, is at the Paxton. given a term of years in tho penitentiary | _ CAST SR NN\ Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverighness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castoria s 8o well adapted to Children that Lrecommend (¢ as sugerior to any proscription known to me."” L. A. Aroien, M. 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, RIA for Infants and Children. What gives our Chfldren What cures tieir fevers, cheel Ay 'Tis_Oastoria. When bables fret and cry by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, But Castoria, What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoris. Farowell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oll and Paregoric, and Hall Castoriai B L i CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma- tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and FPene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. SPECIAL NOTICES. far8pecials will Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid in advance. TO LOAN—Monev. ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_rates’ of interest Bomls' Loan Agoncy, 16th & Douglas 284-4 TO LOAN In sums of £300. and_upward. ONEY 0. teal Estate and Losn 308-t1 F. Davis and Co., R Agents, 1505 Farnam St. nd il oot 939.25¢ il for dining roon st Paciflc 10th and Davenport. 033.99§ VY ANTED o d correspo Commissian business None with best roferences necd ap) tions dosired. 02514 Smi etent book-keeper fawiliar with OR RENT—Furnished rooms on the northwesh cor, 18th and Capitolavenue, formerly Creighton ouse. 18061 JFO% BENTRooma n Nebraaka Nationa Bank Building. Most desiratle offices in the ity Supplied with hydraullc elo-ator and heated b atoam. Annlv st Rank. 04 FOR BALE. (OR SALE-Colorado coal. This coal is a8 freo from soft and as clean as Rock Spring 1t JEFF. W. BEDFORD 7OR SALE—A rare bargain, it taken at once, Ten acres of ground, good house, barn and other im- provements,” Thres miles from Pcstoffice. $500.00 will buy it. BARKER & MAYNE, N. E. cor, 1ith and Farnam. 935 OR SALE—Corner lot, nice new hovse, 8 rooms, ry neat place, one mile and a halt from post: office, $300.00. BARKER & MAYNE, N. E._corner 13th and Farnam, 936-24 OR SALE—For u fow Fair_of Wavy Haired Horees. Can be seen at the stabies of L. H. bargain can be had it ast. [2 s, the blacksmith. < plovs. Good wages man. Apply at Lowrv o DA good girl to do genoral housewo at Hornberger s, 8. W. corner 10th St. Mary's avenue. TANTED — fumediately two No. 1 _Harneas Wikier D. A. HOPKINS, 921-6) North Bend, Neb. Wi acresin Polk Co , only ation; 105acres of yasture der cultivation, 85 Tinprovements complete. 2 granary, corn-cr bs, 3 wiad 0. G SALE~—Stock farn 6 miles from R. R. enclosed by acres good 200d d ni'ls &c. &0 Pric C0., 15th avd Douglas Fofi SALE OR RE sid do 15th St., be Quire at G. A. Lindquest 1206 NORSALE—A first class lot on Sherman ave, near Poppletcn's Mansion. A great bargain of sold in one week. 4. SAUNDERS & 0., oppesite the Paxton. 803.23 'l;\u;l SALE UR RE Inquir- of Mrs. 16th and Webster. Farnam. —Farm 3 miles from city. yer, over Rouder's. Drigstore 7241 1D—Persons to learn book-keeping, I nstiuct & fow persons aud wait for half of J, B. SMITH, 1616 Douglas St. will i pay until situation 1s furnished. 015235 mmediately in every country et and best of fastest sell'ng oports of siles 100 sold in one atterncon, 100 utos, 80 in 30 minutes, send for terms, or sam » ceipt of %5e. G. H. GRAY, room 16 east sixth St Kansas City, Mo. 9 —A girl for general housework 1n a fam- of two, must understand cooking, washing g thorouzhly: good wage & competent ferences required. Apply to2215 Webster St. 004251 OR SALE—Nice residence and full lot 8. E. cor: 234 and Leavenworth 24000, one Block from St. i FOR SALE—260 head. different grade g HIRAM & MANUEL BOYER, Seward, Neb. building in st re doing a bus- iR & MAYNE, N, JOR SALE—General store, with bri a flourishing Nebraska town, i iness of §10.000 por year. BARK E_corner 15th and Farnam. 75841 JFOR SALE-Stock of yeneral merchandise sud building, valued at ahout $5,600. Address Box 61, Firth, Neb. 764—t1, OR SALE—Two pply &b o5t portable boilers, 10 horse power D. FITZPATRICK, 218 South 16th 8. W,\rm:»— 28rd \V’ANTED——A 817 Dodge street. wood virl for general house work d house notth of Farnam. 909 22 Scandinavian girl for housework at 919 D—A man who und compotent totake charge of factory. " F Beo office: 913 92t TANTED—A good girl for general house work, 411 South 1 th Sirect. 012 29 0 Laayp wanted to enterinto a_respecta ble buiness that has been alreany established in mahs, tha outgrowth of which 15 likely to end in matrimon tion must be uvablemished hove wealth in the eyes ee office. 8 (7 ANTED— % toam for team 8 Florence Cut-off. Vv‘mrzu—onrm small family. Inquire at C. J. Canan & Co , 18th St. 865-t1 ANTED—A German dining room kitchen girl. Tesse and Hoppe, 418 8. 13th St, between Harney and Howard. 665:t1 BITOATIONS WANTED. NTED—A situation by a stencgrapher, as amanuen-is, Gocd specd uo_troutle in rea ing notes from letter dictation. Gocd retercuces, anawer through agoncy 217 N. 1¢th 5t., Omals 97 7 BY 9122 o ily would Jike one to board and take care of. Pleasaut bome aud reasonable price. Address “M. F." Boe oftice, 918248 ANTED—A few more boarders at 1408 Cass strect. 850-23¢ WWANmED-To trade a fine singlo horso and splendid carriaze or buggy team for realestate. BARKEIL & MAYNE, N, . corner 136 aud Eprnam, ADIES OR YOUNG MEN 1 city or country to 4 take nioe, light and pleasant work at their ‘own homes: . wday easily and quietly made; work sent by mail, no canvassivg; 10 stamp for reply. Pleass aidress leliable Man ¢ Co., Philadoiphin P 7563-1mol Tiotel 1 a lively Nebraska nlars address or call at the AYNE, N. E. corner Faroam T67-t1 —A_small Mosler, Bahman & Co, Droof salc, almost new, at this office. {y two atory brick residonce, 10th avenue. Largo barn, out-house, well arranged. Lot 50x200. P.ico 87.600. ~Best'Bargain in Omaba. Call at M. Toft's People's Bank. 277-4 JRORSALE—12 lots one biook wet ot Patk ave; nue cars. Lots 60x150. Will scll the wholo trao for §7,100, if sold before January 1st, 1884, Real cs- tate ownors bid this bargain, it you call at Peoples Bank. 27841 \OR SALE—Choice oor. Saundera and C} 0 investigate this offer. 279-4¢ {OR SALE—Improved property, which will R Tavar 0 r cuct o s dosts b LI for $1,02 per vear. All occupled by frst class tan- ants, " Will sell for $10,500, if aold soon. All or on half ‘cah, balance, oné to five yoars, The above | vestment Is worth investigation. Call at the Peo nk. 250t POJLED CATILE ANb CLYDESDALK HORSES. T o gubscriber 1a takiig orders for spring im- portation of the above. Prices muchbelow those at auction sales. - Refererices to thoso supplied. McOulloch, L. Trustaud Sav. auk, Chicago. m L fire t iness property, three lots s Stroot. It will pay yeu Call at People's Bank. John TFOR BALE—A rut olaas second hend top buggy Call at 1816 Harnoy streat. ot JFOk BaLk—la rowspapers 1 Iarko avd emai auantities at this n¥ina [ WIRELLANEOUS, OST—Agold sleeve button, two birds and nest 4on front. *J. W. M.” ent on stub. The finder will be rewirded Ly leating samo at this ofce. 7-t JESERAYED From Opinha Fair grounds ono bay 4/ horse small size, onsorrel rather tall and slini- ber. Any intors regard to the same will bo literally rewardes. Mount & Griffin 901535 my premises ou Dee. 16, 1883, in Omaha, one Cream Colored Pony. Sual white #pot in forehead, mane and tail little darker JAS E VANDERCOOK. d wccountants. eper are required but a few hours, making out Invoices, statements, and any correspondence confidentially, also make collec- tions. Office at P, Boyer and Co., 1020 Furnam Su. B45-1m0. OR'REN strcet. Fflm R ENT—Two house P OIL RENT—Two clogant _residen wouth each. BARKER & MAYN Farnam and 1th 8t. OR REN1—Two cottages on 17th street, between Oepital avenus and Daveoport troet ot each. (918:t1) . L {OR RENT—New nine room dwe'ling with steam heat, gas, city and cistern water, bath water closet, hot and cold water, good cel barn aud every convenience in a first-class city resitience. 07-26 . ¥. DRISCOLL.juy EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION: ALIST, 803 Tenth streot, between Farnam and Har. ney, wil, with the sid of gusrdian spirits, obtaning a0y 'ono ' giaaco of th past and provend, and the curtain conditions in the future. Hoots aud shoes ma'a nrder. Perfect satisfaction ¢naranteed. DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist land Auris 404 Farnam Btreot, oppoite Paxton Hotel, Omaba o TR RENT—Farnished roon with boan, Also & fow day boarders, 1814 Davenport. 52 25§ ! TR0 BENT-Furnistod room for gentloman two for light house keepiog beemers hlock, corner Eighth and Howard 8t. 0! [P0k BENT My corper Capitol ave. alaron 1st. 00822 ruished residence {DOR RENT—Furnished room at 1414 Leavenworth between 14th and 15 22 JROB RENT_Two very oms with board suitablé fr two or uore gontlems 8832 PECK, opposite P. 0, and Douglas. 1 Fon RENT—Furnished rooms, 1516 Dodge strect. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powoes 6ever varies, A marvel o purly snd Wholeson eness. More tha the ary kiuds, and cannob be sold in withthe mulsitude of low test, short weigns, al 91 oaphato poders. Bold oaly in cans. * oval Bak G Pow lor Co., 100 Wall 8iteet New York. mpotitio um o 760-23; Furilshe : soom 1617 Culcago B a1t JOR RENT—A nicely furnished front parlor to It with orwithout board, 1615 Dodge street. $45-251 house, 0 rooms, bay (window. . Pacific sad 13th sweet. 317288 Ol BENT—Furaished tront room 606 N. 18th 701 ok &xfi-rfn d:filnl& furnished aloove room, south exposure, all modern conveulenoes, fnest location In Omaba. ' N. W. Cor. 18th and Faroam strvets. 8L Fun ;rfuom:;uhf‘- L’v-m‘ roow, mtlt'u corner Fourtewuth aud Daveoport, suitable for w0 geatlenien, 068 b1 MANKOOD K A victim of early fmprode t, promatury decay oto ed i Known remedy nas discovured ¢ slmplo risans of seif: se wre, which he wil nd YREE to hi Il ‘Addroas, 3. 1, RESYES 43 Chetnass 2o Nan o Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,... Culmbacher, Pilsner..... Kaiser.... DOMESTIC. Budweiser. Anhauser, Best’ ++++. Bavaria, .Bavaria, Bohemian, «.Bremen. ..8t. Louis . St. Louis, +» Milwaukee. ?{Chll_ z-Pilsner . + Milwaukee, T P ++evs,Omaha, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, D. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. MANNOOD =5 et S