Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1884, Page 8

_— — \ LR AL V DOTL A/ ETATAYT DT ITIIA. FIDELL A X7 ¥ 4 S s o An o an o THE OAILY BEE--OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1884, THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Friday Morning, Jan. 26, The Weather. For the Missouri valley: Warmer fair weather, southwesterly winds, rising, fol- lowed by falling barometer in the north- ern_portion, falling, followed by rising in the southern portion. e t— *LOOAL BREVITIES. I —H. K. Burket, the undertaker, was busily engaged yetterday in moving his steck of goods from the Millard hotel block to & storeroom on Sixteenth street, —A team attached to a milk wagon indulged 10 little gallop on Howard street 7esterday. They were run into the fence and brought to a standstill without damage. —A team of horses, without a driver, came tearing up Ninth strect yesterday noon and turned on to Facnam, They were stopped be- fore any serlous damage was done. — At the ring tournament at the roller rink 1ast night, the medal was again won by Chadt Gratton, He made the circuit of the hali in sixtoen and three-quarters secends, and took six rings, —A party of fifteen Jows were upon the Denve train yestorday morning, They are from San Francisco, and are on their way to New York city to buy their spring goods, all them being merchanta, —There will be services and a sermon this morning in Trinity Cathedral. Itis ‘“The Conversion of St. Paul,” and the quarterly DESTITUTE ONES. How fhe Cgld Snap Afecls the A Talk With Mrs. H. B, Fallor in Regard to the Poor People of Omaha and What is Being Done for their Relief. L) The recent cold snap has affected all classes of humanity in a greater or loss degree, but more particularly the poor people. By poor people is meant people who are in an almost destitute condition, and many such there are in this city. The relief association of this city are doing an immense work among this class, and it is really astonishing to visit their roomsand see how many applications are made for relief, The way the work is divided up now it is much easier than of yore. In each ward there is a committee of ladies ap- ever b 4 is, should be taught what conati- tuter, decont interment. . the citivens yesterday ordered the dis- ".aterment of the corpse, which was laced in the hands of 1. G. Selk, the 'apillion undertaker, and, to his credit, he washed and prepared it for burial in & becoming and proper manner.” Tho same paper has the following to say of the murdered man’s life: ““Almost a mystery seems to shroud the previous life of the murdered man. Although ho has been in the employ of several farmers hereabouts, none seem to know from whence he came or where his friends live, if he has any. Some say ho camo from Ohio, others may he came from Kansas, and others say he came here from Ashland. During last spring he sold fish in Springfield that he caught along the Platte river, Ho was buried the same day he was killed. He was not matried.” —— PRIZE FIGHTERS. A Genuing ”fil ”—in This Citv Last Friday, IADIES' CHOICE. The Leas Year Party at the Paxton Hotel Last Night, An Unwual Social Event—Beautitul Tollotend Happy Faces ~A Ploas. an and Enjoyable Time, One ofthe most pleasant parties which has beengiven in Omaha for a long time was the leap year party at the Paxton hotel las' night. It wasan occasion which hadlong been looked firward to by the young society people o this city, and its culmination last eveting was hailed with joy. Only me year in tour is it considered perfectl; proper for the ladies to act as escorts b the gentlemen, and it is right that the should fullyimprove theoppor- tunity thus afforded and by so doing as- sert their rights. Nearly all the carriages in the city pointed to look up needy ones and to|Two Local “Thumpers"” Kngage in a | were engwed by the fair ones last even- whom needy ones may apply for help. The case of an applicant for reliof is in- vestigated by some member of the ward committee, and, if found worthy, is so reported at the association rooms, and help is immediately given. The manner of obtaining vegetables which was inaugurated last win- ter, is also being prosecuted this winter by the relief association, viz: that of the school children each bringing Saloon Row and Adjourn to the River Bottoms to Settle Their Differences. It has just begun to be generally known that Omaha has been the scene of a genuine prize fight, according to the most approved rules of the “‘profesh.” It is nevertheless a fact that a ““mill” did take place in this city a fow days meeting of the chapter, Services at1l a. m.|a potato or any vegetable they choose since, the principals being a couple of in the Cathedral. All are invited. —An election of officers of the Second Pres- byterian church, which was to have boen held Wednesday, was postponed for one week, ow- ing to small attendance of members on coount of the weather, and the ubsence of Rev. W. J Harsha, thejpastor, on account of slckness, —A committee consisting of B. Beer, W. J. Lyle, J. R. Barry and Win, Hubartt, of North Platte, roprosenting Lincoln county, were in the city Wednesday inspecting the county jaik Charles L, Wandt, f 8¢, Louls, who built the iron portion of the jail, accompanied them. Last winter all the schools brought their donations at the same time. This year only one school is to bring at a time. Last week the high school brought their offerings and it required two large wagon boxes to contain them all. Not only wero veglshble- donated, but groceries, and articles of almost every description were cast into the general supply fund. This is indeed very gratifying to see the children, thus early in life, exercis- ing the greatest of all virtues, charity. A person who is naturally of a charitable lisposition cannot be very bad at heart, and if the children have this principle local celebrities who consider themselves bad men with their ‘‘dukes.” The affair took place on Friday morn- ing last and was witnessed by only a favored few. The two ‘‘thumpers” en. gaged in a saloon row early in the morn- ing, but were prevented from fighting by the managers of the place. One of them who, by the way, is a painter, was not satisfied with the outcome of the quarrel and proposed to retire to some secluded spot, and there whip his oppo- —The next meeting of the Omaha C. L. 8. | ingtilled in their minds and hearts, it can |nent or perish in the attempt. The C. will be held at the residence of R. D. Hills, Californin street, Tuesday evening next. An invitation has been extended to the | worker among the poor of this city, is |accompany the wrath circle inCeuncil Bluffs tomeet with the Omaha circle on Wednesday evening next. —Charles F. Neal, employed at the U. P. transfer, and residing at Ninth and Hickory streets, has covered himself all over with glory. Wednesday morning his wifo presented him with bouncing boy baby, and Charley ls haye but one result, and that a good one. One of the most, if not the leading Mrs, H. B. Fuller, who has been con- stantly engaged in this work for six years past, and can speak the name of aimost every needy person in this city. Know- ing this, a Bee reporter called upon her last evening and asked her to tell how these cold snaps effect the poor. Mrs. Fuller said that whenever a cold challenged party objected, for reasons best known to himself, and vefused to party to the progoled battle field. Number one call- ed him a coward and various names, and offered to hire a hack to carry them to the scene of combat if number two would but consent to go. Number two was urged 8o strongly by his friends to fight that he finally agreedto do so, and the party got into a hack and were driven to making strenuous efforts to have the corpora- | day comes the applications for fuel are | the river bottom. tion limits extended. —In police court, yesterday there was not single caso, and Judge Benoke was not called upon during the entire day to issue a single o warrant. This is a state of affirs upon which the people of this city can congratulate them- selves. Such s thing has not happened before in years, much more numerous. She stated that on Wednesday a woman called upon her for fuel, who stated that her husband was sick in bed and that she was obliged ut the little children tobed with their sick father while she went to ask for fuel. On the same day another woman called and said that she had not a particle of fuel, neither had she a morsel of any- A ring was marked out and the pugi- lists stripped themselves and retired to their corners. Time was called and they went at it. Number two proved himself to be the better man from the very start and battered number one at every turn, Notwithstanding that the fight was a one-sided affair, it was kept up for ten —The two *quack” doctors who are now in | thing to eat, and she had several small | or a dozen rounds, which consumed in all jail for obtaining money under falso pretenses, say they will be out in a few days and propose o practice herein Omaha. They will find that they have struck the wrong city to ope- rate in, and should they be liberated they will have to seek other fiolds, The citizens of Omaha have 1o use for “‘quacks” of their de- scription, street meeting, Saturday even- iug, Jaguary 26, 1884, at Sander’s grocery store, corner of Cuming and Saanders streets, there will be & meeting of Cuming and Six- teentli street property holders, and business men and all others interested in developing Cuming street and its continuations west into the best thoroughfare leadibg out of and into this city. The Sixth ward aldermen are expected to be present. —Gen. J. C. Cowin, who Is now in our city, received a telegram from New York, yester- day, informipg him that he conld have tho title deeds to'a valuable tract of laud, quite close to Omaha, for the sum of $9,600, answered immediately that he would take the land. We understand the general will lay the ground off in town lots, and offer liberal in- «ducements to those who desire cheap homes, Only a few years since the lady who owns the land offered it for sale fcr a few thousand dol- 1ars and could not ind o purchaser at that price.—{Lincoln Journal, 24. EASTERN TRAINS, They Were all Late Yesterday Morn- | serted by brutes called husbands, after een instrumental in bringing ing, Occasioned by a Storm in gind Iilinols. children at home awaiting her return. In both cases relief was furnished imme- diately. It seems a little bit exaggerated but these things are fearfully true, and there are many more women and children from cold and hunger, The ladies of this cit{,:m doing a great work and they should be faithfully sup- ported in it and upheld by the nobler citizens of this cify. There is doubtless many & man and many a woman in this city who would wdlm% give five or ten dollars for a charitable purpose. trouble is that suffering never comes be- fore their eyes; they are not brought face to face with poverty and destitution, and hence the dollars to _the poor does not enter their heads. It their attention was called to the matter thci.:ould give. To all such we would say hand in your contributions to the relief association rooms, and you may rest assured that whatever is placed in the hands of these noble ladies will be mfi of our citizens who daily send or take donations to the rooms, and to all such’the ladies are duly thankful, Mrs. Fuller was asked in regard to the poor people, as to whether there are any *old timers” among the number, She stated that the great majority of them are people who have been receiving help ever since she has been engaged in the work., She said also that the great majority of them are women who have been de- b i into world several children, and wo- man and children who are cursed by hav- about twenty-two minutes time. iderable claret was spilled, and at the end of the fight number one declared himself as perfectly well satisfied that his antagonist was the better man, and ward journey. There was one man in the party, how- ever, who was not satisfied with the out- come of the matinee,and he so expressed himself in ver{ unsavory terms; so much 80 that both of the principals became en- raged and proposed to ‘‘do him up.” The outside party, who, oy the way, was a big negro, did not even stop to re- move his linen duster, which had been ine go-as-you-please style, and in a very short space of time had thrashed the round, not only with the two pugilists, ut also with several outsiders who had been foolish enough to offer some sugges- tions. That settled the fight, and it was Ho| judiciously and well expended. There are | another of those unlucky cases where “‘dark’* horse steps in when least ex- pected and carries away the honors. e —— Bucklen's)Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cera. Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chillblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands, and all skin eruptlon; garsntesd to. cure fn wvery instance, oF money rofunded. 25 cont ver X, e — Not Content With Being the Best., ‘Whatever may be said in regard to the propensity of the management of great railway lines ts provide for the public S A DA m for husband and father a habitual | only what is atcually demanded in the Pacific was over an hour late, occasioned by the delay on the trunk lines which was caused by a storm in Illinois, The Rock Island train was 30 minutes late in arriving at the transfer. The O.,B. & Q., No, b, was 3 hours late, while No. 3 was b hours behind time. The Sioux City & Pacific train rolled in at the transfer 1 hour and 16 minutes behind time, The C. & N. W. train was unable to make her time and did not arrive at the ‘The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Oho:zndon which the train ar- on time, The Union Pacific train waited for of the belated trains. e e—— Never Give Up. are with low and depressed ”&5% o et i BT v e oy Ve b fifty cents u bottle ode e — Army Orders. _ Recruit Carl ¥ L. Brandt, enlisted at st Owmaba, Neb., is assigned to the Reoruit John Marshall, enlisted at Douglas, Utab, is assigned to company 1, ““.MOM She said there was no doubt that many unworthy ones are fed through feeding the worthy ones but that it could not be avoided, that the ladies of the One thin% 880~ ciation desire greatly, is that all the street begging be stopped and that way of accommodations and comfort, can in no way apply to the management of the Ohicvgo, Rock Isiand & Pacific Rail- way, or as it is more familiarly known, “The Great Rock Island Route.” This line has for years been recognized as the @ no contributions to strest | best and most comfortable route between ars, but refer them to the associa. | Chicago aud Kansas City and the South- tion rooms, where, if worthy they will | West, and has been abundantly able on receive help at once. Taere are a num- ::ll“‘ chroni o in this city, wh T ol to break this up. A Greav Discovery. That Is dally bringiug joy to the homes of s ey iy sha, bomes (of from an_ear] m‘m’ is D, ly grave, ly T, s ow very for Consumpti B M o ity g of Voice, in the Pain i Side and Chest, or tho Throut and Goodman's Drug Store, THE PAPILLION MURDER, I . You|The Murdered Man Buried in 8 Brut- | (which al Manner by a Man Who *u at the Wake, From the Springfield Monitor of the 23d inst. we glean the following in re- gard to the burial of the man Bradford, who was kilied by a blow fiom an ax in the hands of McCarty: *‘After the inquest Monday, the body ‘was turned over to Kal Jewett for bur- ial, and it is reported that he put the corpse in & loosely eonstructed box of mufia e, with cracks in which a man hi shoes ers, leaving his over- without even washing the placed him under | deeds 18 inches, this acoount to successfully cope with its competitors. But not satisfied with this success and its ulread ant equipment, its managers have ulu:tf to be turned out of its lhg})l at Chicago; a mag- nificent line Dining Cars whi into immediate service on the Kansas ity Line. These.cars contain all the conveniences of well furnished dining rooms, are elegant in design and finish, and models of the advanced railway art nished equal to those of. any first-class hotel in the land ‘at the low rate of lined to correspond with the weather, [ ought of giving a tew | but went at the white ““trash in a genu- | Millard. of the day. Within them meals are fur. | road, ing, and m early as eight o’clock the car- riages be@n to roll up in front of the Paxton, md, as the door was opened, a lady woull step upon the block and ex- tend hér lainty hand to her male com- panion, md with the greatest of easeand naturalnes assist him to alight. By nim o'clock the guests had all ar- rived an¢ wore gathered in the spacious parlors, when the dancing commenced. Hoffmar’s orchestra furnished the music, and thamembers of the orchestra were never it better shape than they were last night, and they never furnished bet- ter music. Abott 11 o’clock an elegant lunch was servedin the dining hall. The lunch was povided by the ladies of the com- pany. Atter all had partaken, the din- ing hall was cleared, the orchestra was called from upstairs, and the merry dance was concluded in the dining hall. To say that the ladies looked beauti- fft would but feebly express it. They were fairly gorgeous, The toilets were beautiful, and many of them exquisite. Upon the faces of the fair gallants was plainly noticed that Robinso Crusoe look, “I'm monarchof all T survey,” and yet it did not detract in any way from their beauty and modesty. The male portion of the assembly were all arrayed in faultless style, while upon their counten- ances was clearly discernible that look of innocence and humility which is seen there but once in four years. Taken all ip all the party of last night was a pertect success in every detail, and the society people of Omaha will long re- member it. B s PERSONAL. J. C. Swan, of Buffalo, N.Y., isat the Metropolitan, Ben Morrison and wife, of Cheyenne, Wyo., aro at the Metropolitan. P. C. Reloy, of Milwaukeo, Wis., is at the Metropolitan, W. F. Thomas, of Blair, is at the Metro- politan. James Laurch, of Wilber, is at the Metro- in this city who are actually suffering | proceeded to dress himself for his home- | politan. J. Lansing, of Fairfield, is at the Metropol- itan, Conrad J. Schmidt, of Beatrice, is at the Metropolitan. Nellio and Mary Shea, of Waverly, aro at the Metropolitan. H. J. Gardner, of Yankton, Millard, M. Wallstemn, of Kansas City, is at the D. T, is at the H. 0. Beatty, of Wahoo, is at the Millard. Rev. Geo, W. Wainwright, of Blar, is at the Millard. J. H. Hungate, of Blair, is a Millard guest. 0. 8, Dana and J, C. Jordon, of Minneap. olis, ave at the Metropolitan, Mrs. L, ¥. Tilton and child, of Blair, are at the Paxton, J. C, Smith, of Crete, is at the Paxton. Charles E. Baker and J, J. Hill, of Bea- trice, are at the Paxton, J. 1. McConnell, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton, R. H. Miller, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton, Y 0. B. Finch, of Kearney, is at the Puxton. W. H, Underwood, traveling passenger | $2, agent for the Michigan Central road, is in the aicy. |, Adr. and Mrs, ¥, A. Schneider have been Called to Ohio by the serious illness of Mrs, Schnelder’s mother, H. L. Hall, chief of the passenger agents of the 13, & M., s at the Millard, Mr, Hall's headquarters are at Kansas City. Supt. Egbert, of the Colorado division of the U, P. railway,who has been in the city for aday or two, left for home yesterday. ¥. B. Woodrow left for Valentine yesterday He will probably come back without any heels on his shoes and fow holes shot through his back hair George Imhoff, for some time past telegraph operator and assistant ticket agent in the Pax- ton offico of the Milwaukeo & St. Paul, left yesterdoy morning for the Pacific coast, Superintendent Dickinson, of the western division of the Union Paclfic road, amived in this city yesterday morning, by special car, He left lastnight for the weat. W, B Jerome, western pussenger agent of the New York Central & Hudson River rail- , 18 in the city looking after the interests of that line, He is quartered at the Millard, C. 8, Higgins Is In_Chicago endeavoring to make a trade with the Pullman palace car suventy-five cents. Travelers on this line now find on its trains all the com. forts and conveniences of first-class hotels, Besides the best of first and second-class there are Parlor Chair Cars, are froe to all ers holding through first-class fiogou), ullman l’AE ace and Dining Cars, o b m) y’lKHnu—p.\l of which are eq well equipped—also extend to Ouum{l Blufls and vr:d West, and Min- neapolis and St. Paul and the Northwest; and the deserved praises bestowed upon it by returned travelers who ".E::k from :!:ap']’:in.flm' make it noted nghout We bespeak for the owners and man- agery of this magnificent Railway ample returus for their generous provisions for the wants of the public, which is, as has .h“::{ been proved by the e ex- tended to this line, quick appreciate and patronize those who prove by their and generous treatment that they are davuhs to its comfort and welfare. e — DIED. ~Tuesda) 6, at 10 o'olock, at his residence &nm,flfil short mn-.n;a'f".&"n.wwwn'm company, by which they will use » patent car platform, of which Mr. Higgins is one of the patontoes, It iy saidto bo the best device which has ever boen invented. Supreme Court of Nebraska. WEDNESDAY, January 23, 1884, Court met pursuant to adjournment. A. L, Parsons, Esq., of Lancaster county, was admitted to practice. Kellogg vs, Lavendar. Application for allowance of writ of error denied. State, etc., ox rel, George vs. Lincoln, xiufinn to strike answer from the file sus- ned. The following entitled causes were sub- mitted: Wilson vs. Young, Mx-parte Johnson, Smythe vs. Kastler, Court adjourned to Tuesda next, January 29, 1884, at 8. ————————— The Mwounerchor Ball, The masquerade ball of the Mwnner- chor society was given last evening in Central hall. Unlike that of previous worning o'clock, yeoars, it was of a private character, lndl consequently thg loud and boistrious ele- ment which had heretofore prevailed was excluded. There were about seventy-five couples in attendance,and all had a glorious good time. Prof. Thiele's orchestra furnished the music, and John Wirth supplied the substantials, The first prize was awarded Mre, Never, the second prize to F. Lehmer, while Mrs. Kaufman walked away with the third prize. Some of the costumes worn were very pretty and attractive. The festivities were not concluded until a late hour this morning. SNELL'S DEFENSE. ‘W. H. Carter, Ih: B‘I;vrlfl of Holt Dounty, Gives a Glowing De- scription ot His Life, A morning paper of yesterday morn- ing's issue prints an interview with W. H. Carter, sheriff of Holt county. Mr. Carter stated that Snell is one of the quietest and most peaceable citizens in Valentine, and that he has the friend- ship and esteem ot all those who know him there. He says that he is there to-day at work and will be forthcoming in Omaha at the day of trial, He scouts the idea that the shooting was done purposely, and says that if ho 7OR RENT- Comfortatle front room, corner Fourteenth and DAYOBport, fwo gentlomen. SUK KENT—Furnisted rooms on the northwes cor. 16th and Cpitolsveats, formerly Creighion House, JOR RENT—Rooms in Nebraska Nationa Bank lo offices in the elty ator and heated b a0 , south.ess ‘suitable for |— 68 t1 — CAsTORIA Supplied with hydraulic o stoar. Anply st Bank, FOK BAL }‘ M FOR SALE~Bargain for one week, or will exchange for ety property, Ors :Infants anda Children Withont Morphine or Narcotine, BALLOU BRO! 17 8. 18th St 1 Bargains in Houses and Tote ity and 1ts additions, ROL- Farnam strect 041 QR saLE e {1 a1l yrts of the AC What gives our Children cheeks, Ata baneain, clegant v on ot ‘What cures their fevers, makes then sleep; 'Ok 8AL SENOY. h 11 U cat Hanscom Park, ROLLL ) ! Tis_Cnstorin. lm;‘f‘:' st 1500 Farnam Strect When Bables fret, and cry by turns, 2 CHEAP—Special bargaln, Beautiful What cures thelr colc, kIS heir worms, T o o Lt et T Ty siion » But Castorin, KO AUENOY, What quickly eures Constipation, L 1608 Farnam Stroet Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But_Castorin, Tarewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ofl and Paregbric, ang . © - JOR SALE _Two Two houses on Cs 9.0 Capitol Ave., corne , corner. SHRIVER & BELL. Hall Castoria, LE-C lorudo conl. This coal 18 a8 free trom T R TR WY SO e T 08411 t L —An ab= A rare bargain, it t.ken at once, Ten JOR SAL Fu wnd, 40od house, barn and other im hree miles from Postoffice. $§000.00 DAKKER & MAYNE, N. E. cor, 15th 98628 solute cure for Rhoumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneons Pain.reliover, R VY A LS SPECIAL. NOTICES. #arSpecials will Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid 1n advance. o i and ‘ornee lot, nice new house, 8 rooms, , one mile and a halt from post- BARKER & MAYNE, N. E._carner 080-24 [{ very neat pl oftice, #300.00 Lith and Farnam. JOR SALE~ Stock farm 820 acresin Polk Co , only P 6 miles from 2. R, Station; 105acres of pasture encl )y 8 wire fences, 180 under cultivatin, o hay land, Improvements complete. & Ings, stablos, granary, corn-orbs, # wind mills & & Price only G. . DOANE & €., 15th aud Douglas 002-t1 ] \OR SALE OR RENT—Farm & miles from cily. [ “Tuquirs of Mrs. Moyer, over Rocder's Drugstore 10th and Webster. 241 TO LOAN—Monev. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. BAL- LOU BRC 8. 15th stroet. 005-26 M thought it had been done so, he would not have put up a cent to bail Snell out. He thinks the worst feature of the affair was Snell's sudden departure, which he thinks was owing to his dazed condi- tion, and to Snell's ignorance of the promise he had made to pay the funeral expenses of the girl as soon as he was roleased from custody. Mr. Carter is firm in his belief that Snell is an honest man, and that he will fulfill all the promises he has made. That may all be, but one thing is posi- tive, Snell left the city without even who had died through his carelessness. He could not have been in a very badly dazed condition, after having had three days in jail in which to collect his senses. He nover did show any signs of being at all flustrated after the shooting. At any rate had this all been true, he has had plenty of time in which to for- ward the money to_defray the expenses of the girl’s funeral, but this he has not done, but has left it to be born by stran- gers, and if Snell ever does appear for trial, he will find that these things have been laid up against him. " o — going to see the remaina of the woman | yx J{\OR SALE—Stook of general merchandise and MCEY R0 LoAN e Towost_ratos of Intero AN i]dlll){v,\!flundn'. about $5,500. Alkl_r:m Box. Bemie' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglaa 234 ONEY TOLOAN In sums of £300. and_upw Davis and Co., Real Estate an Farnam St, 898- OR BALE—Two portable Apply ab 06 0 oil horse power D. TH M o. Agents, 1506 A small Mosler, Bahman &Co., fire 't t] JFORBALESMy Evo sioky brick fesidence; 19 and St. Mary'aavenue. b t-h water woras, well arranged. X200 §7.600. Best Bargain in Omaha, Call at M. Toft' People's Bank. 277-¢ ORSALE--12 lota ono blook west of Park ave- nue cars. Lots 50x160. Wil sell the whole tract for 7,100, if sold botore January 1st, 1884, Real es- tate owners bid this bargain, it you call at People s Bank, X anvassers. We pay good galary and furnish tesm. Men of exper.ence preferred. 3 900-265 Address W. VWABTED—Qil for gonral Housewor family, at No. 1215 uorth 10th St. Wi e ick's bloc A hoy who can sperk German, in the of Walter Bennett, Room 14, Red- WA Agood girl at 19th and Plerco stroots, Westorn House, oL block west of Nail Works. A For SALE—Choloe business property, thres lots oor. Saundors and Charles Stroot. 1t will pay yeu to Investigate this offer. Callat People’s Bank. 27941 TANTED—A woman fwmediately at the Buck eye Meat Market to take charge of the house, oorner of Mason and 16th streets, 008-26§ VWANTED=Gurl for coneral Houswork, . cor. Farnam and 20th street, 955 JOR SBALE—Improved property, which Will pay the buyer 20 per cent on the investment. Rente for $1,020 per year. All occupled by first class ten- ar Will sell for $10,500, it sold soon. _AlL or one- half carh, balance, one to five years, The above in- vestment'ls worth investigation. Call at the People's 280-t4 2 WWANIED—Two traveling salesmen—only those | Bank ced in the Notionand Gents® | ~=— L Furnishing b nd acquainted in Nebraska. OLLED CATTLE AND CLYDESDALE HORSES. T ferences, J. L. BRAND] Whole: 1207 Faruam 8t. ines Call on or & ddress, w Tr ¢ subscriber i3 taking orders for spring jm. portation of the above. Prices muchbelow those at auction sales. - References to those supplied. John McCulloch, Iil. Trustand Sav. Bank, Chicago. 208 2mt ok at South Omaha House, 044-245 Pacific. OR SALE—A first olass seoond hand top bus 53 F%i i Real Estate Transters, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk's office Janu- ary 22, reported for THE BEE by Ames’ real estate agency: Dexter L. Thomas and wife to Daniel Muldoon, q ¢ d, lot 7, in Gise’s add. to Omaha, $60. ¢ John W. Percival and wife to Jane Thompson, w d, lot 6, block 17 in E. V. Smith’s add. to Omaha, $700. Henry Harrison and wife to John M. Phillips, w d, s} of ne}, sec. 35, 16, 9, containing 80 acres, $1. George C. Finnay and wife to John E. Merrick, w d, sw} of se}, sec. 10, 15, 10. $1,200. Charles C. Housel and wife to Jane C. Barrett, w d, sk of ne } and n § se } of sec. 13, 16, 10 e, $3,200. Sidney Smith and wife to Georgeraet- te M. Johnson, w d, lots 19 and 20, block 3 in Hanscon place add to Omaha, $7,000. James McLaughlin and wife to George A. Bryant, w d, lot 2, block 15 and four feet off the e side lot 8 block 15 in Wat- terloo. Jeffersen W. Bedford and wife et al,to (George L. Miller, w d, lot 8 block 8, lot 8 block 7 and lot 4 block 6, in Hawthorn add to Omaha, 8300, Jefferson W. Bedford and wife et al, to Lyman Richardson, w d, lot 7 block 8, lot 7 block 7 in Hawthorn add to Omaha, $200. August Kountz and wife et al, to George Krause, w d, lot 14 block 12, in Kountze and Ruths add to Omaha, $500. John M. Eddy and wife to The Omaha Belt Railway, company, w d, n 22 feet of 8 ) of lot 4, block 8 in Omaha, £1,043.41, John M. Eddy and wife to The Omaha Belt Railway company, w d, lot 5 block 8 in Omaha, 87.&;} Charles K. Ladd et all to Paul Nelson, q cd, n 44 feet lot 1, blk 192 in Omaha, $800. Lewis 8. Roed and wifo to Paul Nel- som,q © d,n 44 fect lot 1¢ blk 192,0maha, 00, Nancy T. Weidensall (widow) et al to David H. Bowman, 'w d, the undivided half of lot 1, blk 10, in Shinn’s 1stadd to Omaha, $225. Navid H, Bowman and wife to Jacob Weidensall, w d, the undivided half of lsoztzl_.,blk 10 in Shinn’s 1st add to Omaha, 5, % e ——— Plenty of Fresh Butter and Eggs, at bottom prices, at Wm. Gentleman's, e —— The recent *‘cold snap’ has created an unprecedented demand for the Hayden Patent Fire Kindlers, and we have rea- son to believe that it (the kindler, not the cold) has brought peace and comfort to hundreds of family circles in this city, Ask your grocer about this. e e— One car load of show-cases, oval and mansard, all sizes just received at Good- man's, nl2-tf. 1 at 1819 Harney street. JFOk BALE—Old news auantitios at this of ED—Girl to do general housework at 2016 treet. 951-t1 pors 10 large and mal co. [ vant gitls of 'l kinds in need of to call at our office, OpEosite post- 0 ani p. m. ON, JONES & CO , Frenzer Block. oftice, hetwoe: CANN 946-1m A note dated Dec. £9, 1383, due on or bruary 1, 1854, for §700, signed by Amei Knapp in favor of Faunle Friogs, and secured by chattel mortgage on file in the ofiice of the clerk of Deuglas county, N o0 publio are hereby warned thas not been eodorsed ame 1s negotiated, fexcept 3 the endorsement will be forged. The finder will please return to Mrs, Fannie Frings 1816 Dodge Strect. ANTED—A girl for general housework. ~ Good wages to & competent girl. Apply at 916 North 20th street, Cl 0. 052-¢0 9.25¢ ctentbopk-keeper mian familiar with QPEOIAL—Werent furnished or unturn Commission businees None butmen of expertence | 1 prccure b.arders and furnish firs with best references need apply. Written applica- | tics. Office hours, 4.50 to 9 p. m. Saturda: 81 to tiona desired. PEYCKE BROS. | p.'m, o, N, JONES & CO 25-24. 948-1m Freazer Block, Opposite I 0. OST—Agold sleeve button, two birds and nest. _don front. *, M.” cut on stub. T'e finder will be rowarded by leaving same at this office. 017-tf TALEN UP—0n my premiscs on Dec. 16. 1888, in west Omaha, one Cream Colored Pony. Smal white ¢ pot in forehead, mane and tail a littie or thau the body. JAS. E. VANDERCOOK. 526-6t 1ewkd VW ANTED—A good girl for genoral hosework. Apply 1510 Harney street. 925-248 ANTED—A good blacksmith. stands eharpening plows. steady work to a good man, Apply st Low Markey's, Fremont, Neb. One who under- Good wages and & ANTED--A good girl to do geueral housework. App t Hornberger's, 8. W. corner 19th and St. Mary's v 92025 coperand; tants. Examine and adjust dis-arranged books in a sys- tematic andaccurate n.anner, giving correctbalances, will especialiy attend to posting up books each day where the services of a book-keeper are required but n few hours, making out Invoices, statements, and any correspondence confldentially, also make colleo- tions. Office at . Boyer and Co., 1020 Farnam Sc. 84g-1mo No. A. HOPKINS, North Beud, Neb. ediately two 1 Horness D. ANTED —Agents inimediately in every country for one of the newest and best of fastest selling domesticarticles known; reports of sules 500 sold in one atternoon, 100 in 43 winutes, 80 in 80 minutes, send for termé, or samp'e will be ‘sent st onco on re: ceipt of 26c. G, H. GRAY, room 216 east sixth St., Kansas Gity, Mo. 905-26] VW ANTED—A good girl tor general house work, 411 South 1(th Street. 91229 ANTED—Girl in small family. Inquire at C. J. Canan & Co., 13th St 65 WANTEnfiA German dfjng room kitchen girl. Hano and Hoppe, 418 8. 18th 8, betwoen 6651 Wel 1t09 p. m. 947-1m 7 ituation by a young man 18 years Ol ~ Address ““Eugene” this offico. 927-2 MISCELLANEOUS® WANTS. ARM PROPERTY WANTED—We will exchange a brick store building and & stock of geneial morchandise valued st ¥10,000, situated in onc of the best towns in 8. W. Towa, for Tewa or Nebras. kaJands, Trade well establishod. Address “8. B," oare Beo office, 40450 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ey, will, with the ald of guardian spirits, obtaining 803 'one” glados of th past and present, and the male order. Perfoct satisfaction cusranteed. ‘The use of the term ** 8hor s H 0 RTun.-- 12" Sonnecion “vith the corporate name of a greatroad, Horney and Howard: Conveys an idoa of - st what SITUATIONS WANTED. ic—a Short Line, Quick Timo B s tho ost o accommoda krovory store, J lons—all o soout’ Gan youd, wiito aad spea Engilsh and Swade | W1ed BY the groatest railvay lu America. onoes givon. Addro Boo of M hacs 4 | {yHICAGO, W ILWAUKEE ED—Situstions for first class domestice. CANNON, JONES & CO, Opposite Postoffive. An d St Pau l Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnosots, lowsan ota; and a8 t3 main lines, ches Arist connec~ Northwest and_ Far Wet, it naturally answes tho description of Short Linc, and Best Route botwees, Chicago, Milwaukeo, La B emgo, Mibwankee, Ab A ALIST, 808 Tenth streot, between Farnam and Har- oertain conditions in the future. Boote and shoes uired by tho travaling pub- WV ANTED—situation I-INEI tlous—l of which are’ furm. thotoughly. ~Over a year's daperlonce, Good s T 1l at our office from 4:30t0 9 p. m. Saturdays Itowns and operates over 4,600 miles of 11 tions reach all the great husiness centres of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. inneapolis, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Eau Claire and Stillwater* Chicago, Milwaukce, Wausau and Merrill, TANTED- A respoctablofumily would Jike one | Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver bam and Oshkosh. WY e e 2nd ik Savo e | Ghicago: Milwanikee, Wankeabi an Oconomowos. Pleasant bot price. Address Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedn Chlen £ Bee oftice. 1524 Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault. — — - — | Ghicago, Beloit Janevits aud Mineral Poiot. JANTED—Parties withing hearders aud those in [ Chicago, Elgin, K lord and Dubnque. “f search of board fu private houses, with or with- | Chicago, qlfnwu 'k Islund aod Cedar Raplds, out room, to call at our office 1rom 4 80 t0 § p. m Chicago, Council THuffs and Omala. Chicago, Sloux O Chicago, Milwaukeo, Mitehe Rock Ialand, Dubugue, 5t. Davenport, Calmar, 8t. P P\Xlgmln Elupellihlnd !‘hulh:’hll.l’finblnhvx Cars in MILWAGKEE & 8T, PAULRAIEAY Fulls and Yanktou and Chamberlaly and Minneapolis, d Minneapolis. CANNON, JONES & CO., Opposite Bostoffice. 946-1m nd quietly made; work no stamp for roply. Co, Philadlphia Va 0} ous employes of the company, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder Bever varies, A ol i o wholouomensee. " More sconouicel g t‘l.::ibuy kinds, and cannot be sold in competitio withtbe multitude of low wee:, short auw o Bold in R B Poiar Gory 108 Wall Skoced Now Tork "™ 2o OR RENT—Furnished and unfarnished_rooms, |8 8 M] A. V. H. CARPENTER, 0w Gen'l Mariager. Geu'l Pass. Agent. W Roipa oo, 96820 | 5, 7, GLARK, GEO H. HEAFFORD, OR RENT—A basewent of throo rooms. Also a Gen't Bup frout parlor, at 1618 Lodge street, Fogae = e 95880 DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist !and Auris 404 Farusm Bireat, opposite Paxion Motwl, Ouaha. ob. Roows at 1610 Earnam street. OR RENT- Five room house, near St. Mary's aveuueand 25th strect. lnquire at 2110 Hariey street. 062274 furnished It RENT—A lare frout room, pply 1415 Howard stre.t, 042244 and location central, A| between 14th and 16th, ORFRENT-Nicely faroish®d room at 1505 F strect. [ TOR K 08241 OB RENT— 1sth strect. DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN, ARCHITECTS REMOVED 10 OMAHA NAFIONA NE L4 BUILDING g4 - BAYK 7, LOUIS PAPER VAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co., 217 aud 210 North Main St., 8¢ Louls. '—T'wo houses south of U, P, dej J. PHIPPS ROE, 1612 ey turniabied frout. TOR RENT—Two cligant residoncos, $40, per wonth each. BARKER & MAYNE, N, E. Farnam and 13th 8t. OR REN1—Two cotiases Capitol svenue treet, betwoen Daveoport fstreot at #16,00 . LEBMANN' WENT—Now uine room dwelliag with steam gy, city aud clstern water, bath water ot and voll water, good cellar, baru and ‘conveulence in a firet-class city residence. DRISCOLL. & —Furnished r00m with buard, day boarders, 1814 D Also 52 #) e RENT—Furnis.ed ro0m for_gontion WHOLESALE: DEALERS IN 0 twolor light house keeping Beewmwr 8 block, WRITING® 908-t1 e }PAPERS,{ WHAFPING %1V ¥LOPES,[CARD BOARD AND PRINTER'S STOCK £Cmsi paid for Rags of all Xinds, corner Kighth and Howard 5t house on Webster B RENT— Furuisbod front roum 666 N, 13th, 01-264