Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, ATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1884, P ——y THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, Jan. 26. The Weather. For the Missouri valley: Fair weath- er, southeasterly winds, slightly colder in the northern portion, and warmer in the southern; generally lower barometer. LOOAL BREVITIES. —Col. Smythe has been making strentous efforta to secure the release of McCarty and e confidently expocts to gainthatend to-day. —Harley T. Hawks, the boy reported fry Atlantic, Tows, as lost, was found at Des Moines, after ho had been advertised for ex- tensivoly by his father, —The bright warm sun of yesterday after- noon bronght ouc tho street loafers in large numbers, who stood upon the corners and stared at tho ladies as they crossed the muddy stroots, ~Theodore Olsen, the proprietor of the foundry on Eleventh street, which was burnod on Wednesday night, places his loss at about $2,000, covered by insurance. Probably he will not rebuild, —Themas Callan has purchased Crounse's block, corner of Capitol avenuo and Sixteenth stroot for 842,000, Mr. Callan has long been located upon that corner, and by close atten- tion to business has snccoeded fn amassing con- siderably proporty. ~The many patrons of the Millard hotel cigar atand will be ploased to know that Wells Plerce is once more behind the counter. Wells is an affable and accommodating clerk and he has & host of friends hereabouts, and vory fow young men are more worthy of esteom and friendship than is he, —The Denver train came in in two sections yosterday The Denyer part arrived about 8 o'clock, while the Ogden section did not reach fhis city until 10:30. The delay was caused by the derailing of freight engine west of North Platte. ‘—A horse belonging to H. K. Burket, over- come by the horrible stench which permentes the air in and about the city during the night, fainted and fell upon the sidewalk in front of Crounse's block last ovening. The proper ro- storatives were applied and the animal was spoedily revived. Mr, Geo. L. White, bookkeaper for A. J. Stnpson, who has been in Omaha for tho past eighteen months, wag yesterday joined by his wife, who camo in of the U. P, train from the west. This is Mrs, White's first trip out of California, of which state she is a native, and George's numerous friends fu this city join him in giving her a hearty welcome, —In conversation with Superintendent Grant, of the Barber asphalt paving company, a fewdays ago, that gentleman said that the cracks in the pavement were due to the con- traction consequent from the extreme cold weather; that as soon as warm weather came they would all close up, and that it would not even be necessary to make a now seam. The only cracks which the company hate to see are zig-zag ones, all others beind regarded as an evidence of the good character of the pave- ment laid, ~—The sociable held by the Danish Lutheran church, in Masonic hall, last night, was quite well attended. There was some misurider- standing in regard to music which occasioned some disappointment, The sociable will be hield again this oveniug, at which time the U. P. band will be in attendance and furnish music. The hall is very prettily decorated and the articles displayed are of both a useful and ornamsntal nature, The articles will all be #0ld at auction this evening, at which time also, a gold watoh and a diamond ring will be raffled off. Numerous amusements and at- tractive features have been arranged for this evening, The proceeds of the sociable go to the general church fund. Tt is ramored, and with some foundation wo think, that A, P, Hopkins expects to resign s position s president of the Fremont Na- tional bank and move to Omaha, where he will probably take charge of the new bavk about to be started by Ezra Millard, This is sad news to the business and social circles of Fremont, in which Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins have for years ocoupied » prominent place. Mr. Hopkins has been largely instrumental in developing a vood sound financial institution ‘which is now known as the Fremont National bank snd is regarded as a man of unusual abil- ity and a first-class banker, The Tribune very much regrets to sco Mr, Hopkins leave Fremont as it is his stamp of men we need to make our town the live, progressive place we all desire to see it become,—Fremont Tribune, - —— PERSONAL, Ed, D, Walker and J, T, Deacon, of Ly- ‘ons, are at the Metropolitan, J. W. Cook, of Fremont, is at the Metro- politan, J, B, Weeks, of Chicago, is at the Motro- politan, . F. G, Hower, of Kearnoy, is at the Mil. Dr, M. W, Stone, of Wahoo, is a Millard W. R. Bacon, of Grand Island, is at the Mllard. o J. M. Guingkeauy, of Fremont, 18 st the Millard. hl:ulywfihwu. of Lincoln, is at the Mil. M. A MacKinnon, of Plattsmouth, is at the Metropolitan. V., Kenny, of Blair, s at the Paxton, B, 1. ¥oss, of Crete, is a Paxton guest. aud J. ¥, Kinney, of N af the Paxton, 3 *'BOBBY™ BURNS. The Birth of the Scotch Poet Cele- brated Last Night, Five Hundred People Assemble in Orounse's Hall to do Honor to Him of Whom Every Scotch- man is Proud. The Burns’ club, of this city, as is customary with them, gave a grand Ban- quet and ball last evening, it being the occasien of the 125th birthday of Scot- land's greatest bard, Robert Burns, At the sound of that name the heart of keeping. The defense was conducted by Col. E. F. Smythe. A sad feature of the case was tho pros- ence of McCarty's wife and baby, which created great sympathy with all those who wers present. ‘We are informed that a writ of habeas corpus will be sworn out to.day, the ground of which will be the excessive bail and the testimony which shows the act was committed in self-defense. — Never Give Up. If yon are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis- ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any diseaso of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters, You will be surprised to see the rapid lmlvm\'flmm\t that will follow; you will be inspired with new Tife; strongth and activity will fetiirny pain and wisery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoico in the in the praise of Electric iuzw-. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. F. Good- every true born Scotchman leaps with joy and pride, and well it may. The banquet and ball was held last evening in Crounse’s hall, corner of Cap- itol avenue and Sixteenth street. The large and spacious hall was filled with long tables, which were loaded down with good things, and which had all been prepared under the watchful eye of Tom Callan. At eight o'clock the party, which num- bered fully five hundred persons, sat down to supper. An hour or more was spent in *‘filling up,” after which the fol- lowing programme was presented: PROGRAMME—FIRST, ‘Welcome by the President, Robert W, Innes. . HECOND, Tonst of the Evening—The Memory of Burns . Henry High, ‘of Grand Island, is a itan guest. ;::o.mu Croto, is at the Metropoli. '“B‘.wwwudu.o:mmn H. Dorsey, of Wahoo, was at the Pax. Williams and J. L. Van Boskirk, of wre ot the Paxton, Band—"There Was n Lad Was Born in Kylo”. T, Gibson THIRD, ‘onst—Scotland-America, T Band—God Save the Queen; St: Banner. . 1] Mr, A. C Response. . Song—Mury of ‘Argyle” Mr. Jay Northrup Band—"Should ~ Auld ~Acquaintance Forgot” o Kind'to Auld Granny “ioy's Wife G, Choonoy Meldrum Band ; i Song—"No, Sir, No!”. Miss Maggie FOURTH., Toast —The Press. Band—‘‘My Love Sho's but » Lassie Yet”... Response. ....... ..Rey. W. E, Copeland Song—*Wiil Yo no Come Back Again?” .................. va, Thomas Falconer Band—‘‘Hey, the Bonnie Breast Knots”. . ... Song—“The Roso of Tralee”.......... ...... veereeieeie. . Mr, James Falconer FIFTH. Toast—The Lassies. Sonh “‘Gireen Grows the Rushes, O!”. . ..Mr, J. C. Moodie, with Band and Chorus. The listeners were so well pleased that every song was encored, and the singer was obliged to reappear before the au- dience would cease their deafening applause. The responses to toasts were I'very good; especially is thia true of the responses of Hon. J. M. Thurston and Rev. W. E, Copeland. Mr. Cope- land stated that he hoped to see the day when all editors will tell “‘the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.” He must anticipate an exceedingly long time, 1t was eleven o'clock before the pro- gramme was finished, at the conclusion of which the tables were cleared from the hall, and all engaged in a good dance. Irvine's orchestra furnished the music, which was excellent, The following pro- gramme was danced: PROIRANMY, 1, Grand March and Quadrille. 2, Waltz, 8, Quadrille, 4. Varsouyvienne, 5. Monie Musk. . 6. Polka. 7. Waltz-Quadrille. 8, Seotch Reel—Bonnie Scotland. 9, Schottische. 10, Quadrille, 1L Waltz, (Auld Lang Syne) Contra Dance—Flowers of Edinboro, Military Schottische, uadrille, 12, 18. 14, 15, Poll 16 Highland Schottische, 17. Quadrille—Lancers, 18, Gallop—Walte, 19, Seoteh Reel—The Kiltis Laddies. 20, Schottische. 21, Waltz-Quadrille, 22, Polka, 28, Virginia Reel, Tur Bri: had gone to pross before the foregoing programme was finished, and many a tired foot testifies to-day to the lorious good time which was had at the urns party last night. The success of the affair is largely due to the efforts of the committees who had :hn matter in charge. They are as fol- lows Committeo of arrangements—1'homas Falconer, Thomas Meldrum, Wi, Flem- ing, David Knox, John McDonald, A. C, Troup, James Muir, Reception committee—Wm. Liddell, M. Fleming, 8r., John Wilson, John French, Wm. Auvimnn, Jas, Anderson, Richard Brown, Floor committee—J. O. Moodie, Wm, Falconer, W. J. Knox, John Liddell, Jas. Falooner, Wm. Meldrum, Win, Randall, Bucklen'sjArnica Salve. to It OF moriey refunded. 25 conts 25 ‘conts e — MoCARTY HELD. 111a Bondi Wisadas. 49007 and He 15 Now Confined in Jail, Jesse McOarty, who is charged with the murder of William Bradford, near Papillion, on Monday morning,was taken to that place Thursday, and had his pre- liminary examination at 10 o'clock, the delay being occasioned by the absence of Mr. Godwin, the distriot attorney. The evidenco offered was about the same as that elicited at the coroner's in. uest, and all tended to show that Me- &fiyb.'u obliged to kill B " BIG IGE HOUSES. The South Onaba Stk Yaris Com- pany Pl'flllfll‘ill! for Business, D. T. Mount, the Contractor, Rushing the Werk Along Very Rapidly— 7,000 Tons of Ice Will be Stored. About two weeks since mention was made in Te Bee that the Routh Omaha stock yards company had let the contract for the building of a large ice house, which was to be filled with ice for next summers consumption. D. T. Mount was awarded the contract and he has labored with untiring zeal to complote the work. 'He has employed 130 men and 40 teams in the work of building and filling the house. The structure is a frame, 110x140 feet and will hold 7,000 tons of ice. By to- night Mr. Mount will have placed 5,000 tons within the building, leaving but P 12,000 tons yet to be put in and this work will be completed by Tuesday night. Thirty-five men are employed in cut- ting and taking out the ice while the teams are engaged in hauling the ice from the river to the house, the balance of the nen, with the exception of 25 car- penters, are engaged in packing the ice. The contract price for the work is $3,000. This is an indication that this company intend doing & larg* business next season. The ice house is located on the river bottom, between the Willow Springs dis- tillery and Boyd's packing house. Itis very convenient to the railroad track and its “contents can easily be transferred to cara and conveyed to the slaughter and packing houses as needed. That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their_dear_ones from an_early grave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronclitis, Hay Fover, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain 1n Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat TLungs, o positive cure, Guaranteed. Trial Botties free at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store, Larve sizo 81.00 POLICE COURT. A Sensational Scene in Judge Ben- eke's Court Yesterday Morning. In police court yesterdayZmorning ap peared John Moars, charged with vag- rancy. It is only a few days ago that John was up-on the same charge, but stated that he expected some money with which to commence business, and was reloased. Since that time he has been hanging around the various gambling houses of the city, drinking whiaky wherever he could Elee it and making himself generally disgusting. Thursday he was picked 1p by an of- ficer and taken to the city jail. Yesterday morning Judge Beneke sentenced him to ten days in the county jail on bread and water. The fellow made a most pitiful plea and made hundreds of good promis- es, but the judge had tied ?\im over and it was no go. ‘While waiting for the ofticer to take him up, he took from his pocket a little pen knife, the blade of which was not more than three-quarters of an inch in length, and made a movement as if to cut his throat. He then made a stab at his abdomen and then at his breast, being very careful each time not to prick him- self with the point of the knife. After he had baenf en suflicient time in which to kill himself and had not accomplished it, one of the ofticers took his knife from him and marched him up to jail. When put in his cell he declared that he would never serve out his sentence, but would take his life, John, we are. waiting, hurry up. One intoxicant was sent up for three d‘yl& and another one of the same kind was discharged, as ho was badly demor- alized, having had one rib broken. " Badic McBride, an old ‘‘timer” was run in about 3 o'clock yesterday morning ina bxntly state of intoxication, She im- me ly went to sleep and had not suf- ficiently “aroused at two o'clockfjto have her trial, THE 00W-0ATCHER, How the Poundmaster Ralses the ‘Wind in Cold Weather, . b, A fow weeks ugo the city poundmaster made a round up of tramp cows in North Omaha, Among the number gathered into the fold was one belonging to Mr, Marcy, an old man living near Twenty- first and Cuming streets. This cow was ket in the pound ten days, and adver- tised in the city hand organ, and then sold to Mr, Sexauer. Mr, in the meantime searched the neighborhood for und some days after she had been sold, o then hunted up the purchaser, and bought her back for 827, It was fortunate for the master of the pound that Mr. Marcy is to old and dis- wcllll:n‘ad to appeal to the courts for his The law allows . the mk‘uundmuhr cer- tain fees for every anis taken in, and as unu'lhvm.h. fwolfin'rb!, he awells the amount by every o means. In this instance Mr. m claims the cow was takon right from the barn door, which he considers a case of pure theft. — Blacksmith Wanted. A good blackmnith can flnd steady work the year round at good wages by applylug to the uadersigned. Must be a mau who works steady aud never drinks, lso capable of taklug charie of shop. Church wem- ber preferred, Address CLark Ous, Cedar Kapide, Nobraska. UP NORTH. “Rit" Waio o the Bands of the Vigilantes His Disappearance and Probable Lynching—A nd Raid on the Horse Thieves. A Bek reporter last evening met Judge Tucker, receiver of the land office at Valentine, and Mr. W. D. Matthews, editor of The Holt County Frontier, published at O'Neill. In course of a conversation with these gentlemen, it was learned that *‘Kid” Wade, notorious ad the leader of thegang of horse thieves which infested thatcoun- try for so long and was finally broken up by the vigilantes, has been captured and taken back to answer for his misdeeds, the venture being made by our inform- ants that the slow course of the law would not be awaited in making the set- tlement. “Kid” Wade was captured by Captain Dodge's party, at LeMars, Iowa, on Sat- urday, taken to Yankton, and thence down to Ainsworth, the county seat of Brown county. He is a young manabout twenty-four years of age, looks like a farm hand, but is known as one of the worst of the gang of desperadoes which has 80 long held the Niobrara country in terror. He was with Doc Middleton when Llewellyn, Hazen and others made their famous Taid on them and broke up the orgamzation. His father was hung h{ the vigilantes about six weeks ago, after the man Culbertson had turned state’s evidence, and revealed the where- abouts of nineteen valuable horses, which had been stolen and distributed along the route from Niobrara to the Black Hills, all the stock being recovored and brought back to Nebraska, and thus proving the truth of Culbertson's story, Northern Nebraska has been cursed fora long time by the band of horse thieves, of which Wade was the leader, and nineteen of whose members were arrosted, six or seven being now in jail at West Point. The organization of citizens which took it in hand to regu- late matters which the courts failed to_attend to, got things down to a fine point and stopped every person engaged in the nefarious work, who had in turn spotted every horse of value in that re- gion, and] were running them off as fast as possible, Great relief is felt at the riddance of the community of a bad gang, and especially at the capture ef the man who was its recognized leader. ‘“Kid” Wade's father, who was the iginal leader of tho gang, was lynched, and his partly decomposed body is still hanging where it was loft by the vigi- lantes. Mr. Matthews was greatlyfin favor of the work of the vigilantes in every par- ticular, and thought that the lynching that had been done by them was all right. Judge Meker could not see it in that light, and declared that under no circumstances could he look upon mob law as right. In speaking of Snell, the slayer of Jessie Snell, Judge Tucker said that he did not know the man personally, but that he was generally considered as a hard crowd. The judge said that he could not in any way endorse the com- munication from Valentine to Tue Beg, Ho thinks that Snell will be forthcoming at the time of trial, but does not think he is the little angel that he has been paint- ed. Hesays that the cowboys in that country shoot off their revoivers in a very reckless' manner when indulging in stimulants From what we learned from our conversation with the judge, we do not care to live in Valentine. e ———— A Rope About Our Necks. A weak stomach or enfeebled circolation 1s like a ropo about ont necks. We aro strung up and unstrung alteraately till existenco be: comes unbearable, Zurduck Blood Bitters will arrest all this miser; Burdock Bloxd Bitl are a boon to the sick. Iet us remember this fact, = FIREMEN'S CONVENTION, The Meeting of Wednesday.—Lincoln the Place Selected for the Hold- ing of The Néxt Tour- nament. The state firemen's convention at Fre- mont met again Wednesday for the sec- ond and final day of its action. ‘The association met at 10:30. Com- mittee on credentials reported several now delegates arrived since the previous session, and on roll call the following companies responded: Omaha—D. H. Lane, Co. No.1; H. Logies, Co. No. 3; Lewis Kroitzsch, [Pio, his *‘bossie,” and finally traced it to the | Liebe neer Hook and Ladder Co,; John H. Butler, chief of fire department; Wm, Pflageling, Deluge Hose Co. No. 4, W, Webb, J. M. Thursten Hose Co. MLincoln—John A Bn{}sy, Fitzgerald Hose company No. 1; I. L. Lyman and W. H. Newberry, Merchants Hose No. 1; A, Menche, assistant chief of the de partment, Nebraska City—J. F, Johnson, Ne- braska Fire company No. 1; W. H. Ryly, Otoe Hook and Ladder company, Fremont—J, C, Cleland, chief of de- partment, Wm. Marshall, Frontier Hook and Ladder company; Thos, Frahm, en- gine company No, 1; John Thomsen, J. C. Cleland hose company; Frank Ham- ;‘luul. Red Jacket engine company 0. 1, Kearnoy —E T. Dobbins, Wide Awake hose company No. 1; Warren Pratt, hook and ladder company No. 1; (ieorge E. Ford, chief of department. Grand Island—Fred Nabel, Always Ready hook and ladder company; A. rman, Pacific hose company No. 1; Ed. Hockenberger, Pacific hose company 0, 1, . Schuyler—A. L. Rameey, chief of de- partment; O, C, Canuon, Chemical en- Kine company; J. L. Kinney, engine company No. 1, Seward- F. Stevens, Chemical engine compuny No, 1; H, Diers, hook and lad- ler company No, 1, Plattsmouth—0, Koehnker, Water Witeh engine company, 3 §84 on hand, Treasurer reported Mr. Menche of Lincoln introduced the subject of raising revenues to maintain the fire departments in the various cities by having the legislature enact a statute requirinr - insurance companies doing business in the state to pay a certain per cent of their premiums into o fund to be used for the maintaivance of the fire de- wt. This is the law in seme other s The time for the next tournament was fixed between the 20th and 30th of June, Lincoln was selected as the place for holding the next annual meeting. — Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Beware of Imitations. Imitations and counterfeits have again appeared. Be sure that the word ‘“Hons- rorp's” is on the wrapper. None are genuine without it. — MRS. ALLEN KOCH. Her Death in Qalifornia and Burnal in Ashland, Nebraska—Words ¥From a Fond Husband, Mrs. Allen Koch, whose remains were taken through Omaha on Wednesday morning were accompanied to Ashland, Neb., by Mrs. E. M. Whittemore and Mrs. Coleman, mother and sister, with the little daughter Marie, Mrs, and Miss Minnie Maul, Mv. and Mrs, L. T. Hess- ler, Mr, Charles Coe, Mr. Charles Cole- man and Messrs, George and Henry Thompson. On arrival at Ashland the remains were taken in charge by Undertaker Mr. W. Dennis. The pall bearers were Messrs, A. B. Fuller, Hon. H. H. Shedd, 8. S. Fales, W. W. Watts, Benjamin Clark and D. D. Cooley. On account of the extreme cold weather the ceremony was very brief, Rev. Mr. Burress, of the Episcopal church of Plattsmouth, o(licinteg. The many friends of tho decoased were as- sembled and awaiting the arrival of the remains at the Episcopal church. Mr, Burgess reminded the congregation of the fact that on the 16th day of June, 1876, at the same altar, under the samé canopy, apveared before him a bride and groom, in the midst of almost the iden- tical people, and there vowed each oth- er's love until separated by death, Dur- ing the seven years of their married life, first, a son was born unte them on the 5th day of March, 1878, who died in Ashland on the 30th day of September, 1879. The second child, a daughter, was born in Omaha, August 3, 1880, This child survives its mother and the father’s prayer is to spare unto him this lovely image of its mother, that she may grow up a lving counterpart of her whom he loved and adored. After the brief service the casket was opened for all who desired the last look upon the remains of Mrs. Flora J. Koch Mr, Koch requested that none of the ladies should accompany the remains to the grave and as few gentlemen as possi- ble, owing to the intense cold. The deceased was 31 years, 2 months and 14 days old. Death sho never feared a single mo- ment, but asked her God to permit her to depart, that she might find relief. At 3 o’clock the morning of her death she bade me good-bye, repeating the words twice, at the same time looking me in the face and holding by left hand in her right, while being held up with my right arm in a sittiug posture. Thinking her flighty at the time I did not think seri- ously ot her departure, yet am convinced that when she bade me good-bye, smil- ing at the time, her smiles were giving vent to her soul's delight with the idea of going to her everlasting home. To the many friends of her's in California, in Oaland and in Omaha, allowme to thank them for their kind consideration and thought- ful remembrance: To Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs, S, S, Fales, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wolvin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott, and many others of Ashland, Nebraska. To Mrs. and Miss Minnie Maul, Mr. ©nd Mrs, L. T. Hessler, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, all the employes of Tootle, Maul & Co., of Omaha, To Mr, and Mrs McKoon,Mr. and Mrs Metcalf, Doctor Chub, Van Smith, the president of 1st national bank, Mr. Spencer, of Los Angelos. To Mr, and Mrs. Cruickshank, Mr. Himebaugh, Mr, Markell, Mr. Stevens, Mr, Wilshen, whol 1 assisted me and did all in their power to comiort during this sad hour of grief and loss, for which I am sincerely grateful. The beautiful flowers presented by the ladies of Sierra Madra Villa, Cabfornia, and the lovely wreath of orange blossoms from Los Angeles, were buried with the remains, The pillow of everlasting flowers, with the name Flora in purple, from Mrs. A. B. Fullerand Mrs. S, S. Fales; wreath, from Mrs, Will Scott,of Ashland; anchor from employes of Toole, Maul & Co.; cross, from Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Hesslor; Lillies, from Mrs.and Miss Minnie Maul; Star, from Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Peycke; wreath, from mother, sistor and Mr. Coleman, For all those tokens of love ad kind remembrance, accept of my heartfelt gratitude and thankfulness, AnLexy Kocn, Omaha, January 25, 1884, e ——— “My Grandatather's Clock,” * Was once » very popular_song, but like man other sentimental tunes it doesn’t wear well, Dr, Thomas' kel il will wear; it will wear away all aches, spains, and pains, and ropay its purchaser o hundred fold, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thix powder Dever vasiss, A marvel of purlt strengh sud Wholescwenoss, - More economical tha {hie odinary kinds, and caanot be sold In competitio withthe multitude of low vest, short weight, alum o phosphate powders. Sold only in caus. Koval Bak D& PowilerCo.,108 Wall Stret Now York. "~ DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist land Auris 404 Farnam Street, opposite Paxton Hotel, Oumaha Fou Neb. ASTORIA 0 ;Infants and Children Efl!mnt llomhlnc or Narootine, { What gives our Children rosy cheeks, | What cures thelr fovers, makes them sleep; B = Castorin. When Bables fret, and ery by What cures their Golic, kills t t_Castoria, Tt quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion ; But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castorin, Centaur Liniment.—Anab~ solute oure for Rhemumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneouns Pain.reliever. Y SPECIAL NOTICES. #ar Speclals {will Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid 1n advance. TO LOAN—Monev. JPOR RENT_Tws slopant residences 840, per month each. BARKER & MAYNE, N. E. cor. Farnam and 13th 8t. 08744 [YOR RENT—New nine room dweiliug With steam heat, gas, city and cistern water, bath water closet, hot and cold water, good_cellar, barn and every convenience In first-aluss oty residence. 907.26 . F. DRISCOLL. 4§ i‘wn RENT—Furnished room with board, A fow day boarders, 1814 Davenport. 3 [P0 BENT-_Furish o rogm tor gonticiman, alto two for Jight houso kecping Leemor s block, comer Eighth and Howard St 03-t1 ““Furnished front room 606 N. 18t Forw 701951 TOR RENT- Comifortable frout room, #outh-ons Fourteenth and Davenport, suitable for two gentlemon. ik ey JOIC RENT—Furnifhed rooms ou the northw cor. 18th and Capitolaveuus, formerly Creighton House, 18-t JF O RENT—Rooras in Nebraska Nations Bank Building. Most desiratle offices in the elty Supplicd with hydraulic ele"ator and heated b stoam. Apply at Rank, o204t FOR ALEFrosh milk cow with calf, 512 b St tveon Howard and Jackso 74-288 A good span of mules, nquire Alex G. Charlton, 980-t AR XOR SALE—Bargyin for one week, or il exchange £ 1 city property, BALLOU BROS., 817 8. 13th Street. 500 Farnam street {OR SALE—At u hargain, elegant | near Hansoom Fark. — ROLLINS P40-t 1608 Fu MHEY,To LOAN oN ReAL ESTATE. BAL- LOU BROS,, 317 . 18th street. 06-26 ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_ratey of interest Bemis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas ~ 984-t1 ONEY TO LOAN In sums of {300, and. upward, 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Estate sud Loan Agents, 1605 Farnam St. 808-t1 HELP WANTED, WANT x class pant makers The highest prices and stea call on F. Frahm, Merchan 97181 Address or ilor, Le Mars, lowa, VWANIED—A first-class Carrioge Blac Address Lock Box 175, Creston, Towa. “,'Xm-m)-;X ‘smart boy te work in groce oV Callat Clicago Cash ora No." 3207 VVANIED=Girl to do houte work, must sleop home nights, 1118 Cass St. 931-26* ANTED—One or two good country. We pay good salary and furnish tea experlence preferred. Give age and e 960.95) Addross W. E. WEST & CO.. Blo canvassers, Meni of Neb. - | acres good Beautiful OR SALE CHEAP—Special bargain, dition. corner lot, high and sightly, in Lowe's ROLUINS' AGENCY, 1508 Farnam street, _osott JROR SALE~Two housas o Capital Ave., corne Two houses on Cass Strect, cornier 949-30 SHRIVFR & BELL. Jolorudo conl. This conl is a8 free trom 500t and us clean as Rock Sprin 954-t1 JEEF. W. BEDFORD OR SALE—A rare bargain, if taken at once. Ten acres of ground, good house, barn and other im- provements, i Pestoftice. .00 Threo miles fro will buy it. BARKER & MAYNE, N. E. co and Farn resin Polk Co , only jon; 105acres of pasture y i wire fences, 180 under cultivatio hay land. Tmprovements comp ings, stables, granary, coro-cribs, 2 wind- DOAN a. o M Farm 3 milles fro eyer, over Roeder's D 6 ood dw i)ls & 18 Price on'y §6.500 Sta, CO. d Dougla JOR SALE OR K Inquirs of Mrs. 16th and Webster. JFOR SALE-8toek of general morchiand: building, valued at about $5,600. Addre b1, Firth, Neb. 76! VWANED—Girl for gceneral Houtewor family, at No. 1215 north. 10th St. VWANTED—A boy who can sperk Gorman law office of Walter Bennett, Room 1 ick's block. 9 small t VY ANTED—A oo girla¢ 10th and Fierea stronts Western House, o.e block west of Nuil Works. - 967-264 TANTED— ! eye Meat corner of Mason and 16th strects, oman fnmediate] WA, D—Girl for general housework, cor. Farnam and 20th strect. L VW ANTED=Two traveling salesmen—only those that are experienced in the Notion und_ Gents' Furnishing business ana acquainted in Nebraska. Callon o i ddress, with 1 054-t1 ANTED—Femalo cook at South Omaha House, cthand Pacific. 944-24§ ANTI ant gitls of il K employment, to call at our offic office, beta een 4:30 and 9 p. m. CANNON, JONES & CO , Frenzer Block. 946-1m ANTED—A girl for general housework. ~ Good wages to a competent Apply ot 316 North 20th street, near Chicago. 62t V7 ANTED—Second gisl a 6168, 1sth st 26¢ ANTED—A goed gifl to do general housework, ‘Apply at Hornborger's, 8. W, corner 19th and st. Mary's avontie. o TFOR sALE—wo Apply at 06811 3 outh 10th $t ¥ Fnu SAL] man & Co., fire t Fais: Mary’savenuo. water woras, well arrangod, $7.500. Best Bargain in Omaha. 1t People's Bank. 277-4 JFORBALE—12 lots ono block wee of Park ave. nue cars. Lots 50x150. Will sell the whole tract for §7,100, if sold before January 1st, 1884, Large ban, out-House, Lot 60x200. Call at M. . | tate owners bid this bargain, i you call st Peoples TR0k SALE -cheice businoss property, three lofe cor. Saundors and Charlos Stroat. It Will pay yeu Call at People’s Bale. %o Investigate this offer. R SALE-tmproved. property, which will pay the buyer 20 por cent on the investment. ~ Rente #1,020 per year. All occupled by frs class ton- Will sell for 810,500, it s0ld soon. All or o halt cach, balance, oné to five years, Tho above in- jestment’ls worth investigation. Call abibe Fyople’s k. t OLLED CATTLE AND CLYDESDALE HORSES. Tt o subscriber i taking orders for spring i portation of the aboye. Prices much below th auction salen. Refererices to those supplied. MgOulloch, 1. Trustand Sav. Bank, Chaloage. i JRIOR, SALE-_A firt clats socond haud top bugky Call at 1519 Harney street. ik 08 BALE—Old nowmpapers 1n Targo sad emai quantities at this offica. t MISCELLANECUS. Makers. D. A. HOPKINS, VVANIED — Immediately two No, 1 Hasnoss 921 North Bend, Neb. ANTED—Agents immediately in every country for one of the newest and best of fastest solling domesticarticles known; reports of sules 500 sold in one atternoon, 100 in 43’ minutee, 80 in 30 minutes, send for torms, or samp'e will be sent at once on e celptof 2. G. H. GRAY, room 216 cust sixth St. Kansas City, Mo. 905261 VWANTED-—A wood il for general houts ork, 411 South 1tth Street. WAN'rzu—om in small family. Inquire at C. 6368 J. Canan & Co., 15th 8t. ANTED—A German dfing room kitchen glrl, Hesse and Hoppe, 418 S. 15th 8t between Harney and Howard. 565-t1 FANTED STOC OF MERCHANDIS Diy goods preferred), from 53,000 to §10,000, will #ive In exchange good tlear farmi property and some eash if necessary. _ Address Randolph, car SITUATIONS WANTED. Bexoffice. 986—98 ANTED =Dy a thorou verionced business ni keeper or salesman and bool exences, Address “D. jmpetentand & situation as b eper. First class Bee effice. 978811 VY ANTED—situation by o youns man s ass: tant book-keeper correspondent or some other kind of oft of reforence best ork, spoaks sev ven. Address ivmn;u—snum. s for flrst class don Call at our office from 4'30to 9 p. m. Saturdays 1to 4 9 ;0. CANNOK, JONES & CO., Opy. I' 0. ED—Situation by & “Adldress “E « man 18 years yo N 92725 this oflice, Wi MISCULLANEOUS WANTS. VWANTED=A fow persons, to instruct in_ buolc koeplg, s there is & denand for_cony book keeptrs ; 1 will learn a fow, and wait for pay until situdtions are wurnished. . J B, Sl B30 ARM PROPEITY WANTED—Wo will ex ange & brick store building and a stock of general meroh ndise valued st ¥10,000, situated in onc it towns In 8, W, Towa, for lewa or Nebrus: o well established. Address 8. B,” 90480 office. QPEOTAL=Wo reut furiahed or unturnished rooms D precure b-urders and furnish first-class domes tica, Office hours, 4.50 to 0 p. m. _Saturda 1 to 9 P GANNON, JONES & C. fFrvozer Bluok. m ANTED—Parties wishing hoarders and those in hearch of board In private houses, with or with- out room, to call at our office 1r- m 4,30 to 9 p. m. sugSANNON, JONES & CO., Opposie Bostwitice. 5-1m T, ADLES Ok YOURG MEN n auy or country to take nico, light and pleasant wark at their own asily and quietly made; Flonse address Roli ogi o sawp {or le Man'l’s Co., Philadelphia Pa. drawer TT. TR 758-1mok 1 o0t Yoo 1128 DouTes St 97641 I RENT—A first-class room with beard at 15 Howard St. 260, T° LEI—Furnished fr NISHED room heated 222 N, 19th. 75 t1 J7OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms. Apply 123 8 18th Street, of address ). E. D." Omabia 974-461 itable for ed rooms, 95520 A basement of three Fooms. FBT - Alko & trout parior, st 1618 Dodge stree 9580 fiwi’afiu losly farushed 100m ab 1836 Faraam [} street. 02925 devot, Gt Nt 'l;mm‘ BE [ A 106N, Lth strect, %251 __ | any correspondence confidentially, also u RUG STORE WANTED—I want to buy s drog store ina good live town. County sest pre- ferred. BState amouuvt of stock carried. Terms. Average duily cash sales; population and ninnber of stores., Address En, Box 47, Ida Grove, 98T —2% Towa od OST—A mink boa. The finder will be reward 4 leaving the same at this office 970-2 @275, BEWARD. Wil give sbove reword for the 4¢)e return of twohorses estrayed on Jun 16th. One bay small size, and one sorrel tall and vender. t MOUNT & GRIFFIN, Omuiha Neb. OST—A note dated Dec. $9, 1888, dug on or be _ifore February 1, 1884, for 5700, signed by Amelia Knapp in favor ot Faone Friogs, 3 chattel mortgage on file n the office of the clerk of Douglas county, Neb, The public are hereby warned not o purchase same, as it has not been endorsed Ly the payce, and if the same is negotiated, lexcept by the payee, the endojsement will be forged. The finder will please return to Mra. Fanule Frines 1815 Dodge Street. ot #EN UP—Cn niy premises on Dec. 15, 188 est Omaha, ono Creaw Colored Pony. Sinal white #pot in forchead, mane and tail a littlo darker than the hody. JAS, B VANDERCOOK. 826-6t 1ewk§ TY & COMPANY book:. Examiuo and adjust dis- tematic and accurate nanner, will especialiy attend (o poetit g up books where the sery boolc-Keepor are requi o few hours, making out invoices, state perand sccoun tants. tious. Offlce at 0.y 1020 Boyor and EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ALIST, 803 Tenth street, betwoon Famam and Iar- oy, wil, with the aid of gusrdian spirits, ohtatuing sny'one ' glasceof tb past and preseat, svd the o0te &nd hoos Perloct patiafuction cusranteed. certain conditions in the future, oxder. male FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. There was stolen this merning Jan. frows the harn of J* € Reot, 14 city, a five vear old 1 orrel mare with three white feet and'w white shipin the face, tlm built 15 hands 1584, wi'es north of the high 225, roward will be given for the mare return- ed'and ¥25. for the thief hung. . C. ROOT. dkw 1t ‘The use of the term * Shoy Line” I connection with the corporate name of & greatroad, SH 0 H conveys an idea of et what Foaulred by the traveling pubx lic—a Short Line, Quick Time and the bost of' accommodae N tion of which are furn. Ished by the greatest railway In America. | OE1cAGo, [Vl wAUKEE And St. Paul. Tt owns and operates over 4,500 wiles of )y Northern Tllinols, Wisconsin, Miunvsots, Towasn Dakots; aud as ts main lines,’ branches aud connee- tions roach all tho groat Gusiness conires of the Northwest and Far West, it naturally auswery tre description of Short Line, and Best Route betw eon Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. @Chicao, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, ALerden and Ellendalo Chicago, Milwauki Chicago, Milwsukee, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukssha and Oconomowoe. Ghicago, Milwaukoe, Madison and Prairie du Chiom, Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonn and Fairibault. Chicago, Beloit Janesville and Mincral Polat, Chicago, Elgin, Rockford d aud Codar Rapida. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Isiaus Chicago, Council Blufts and Omaha. Chicago, Sloux Sioux Falls and Yankton Chucago, Milwaukeo, Mitchall and Cliamberlain, Rock Island, Dubuque, 8t. Panl and Minucapolls, Davenport, Calmar, St. d Minncapol s S o MILWAUKEE & 8’ wi BIERANSES ¢ 27 FAOLEAIPUAY . Pay 8. & MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENT) Geu'l Sujt, P