Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1884, Page 8

—A dog fight, attention, yestarday, four up togethor in & ~A company was committed ‘were discharged ocontinued, “-Mrs, Kate drunk most of —In October of Judgo Dundy, of the United States d1a|nd St. Paul, respeativel triot court at Omaha, whilo on the A, & N train, lost some diawonds valued at €600, Later, probably in November, they wero found by Mrs, Keriott, who acta as janitor at the A, & N. dopot in this city, whila swoan ing out a car. this morning, for the plaintiff, and Gilbert & Walker for the defendant. Mrs, Dundy, sad Mrs. E. 8. Dundy, jr., Wife of the clerk of the United States district court at Omahs, were here as The case was decided in favor of ‘The greatest and profitable braska, Jamos Stewart and wife, of Madison, the Paxton, the Paxton, N. 8, Hardl Paxton, Drs. J. Jaskson_and O, B, Klolafelter, two | origina _ No. 4 yestorday and went east, Colonel Thornburg, a former member of Congross from Tenneses and brother of Major « Thornburg, who was killed during the White * River, Col. Ute Indian war in Soptember, 79, passed through Omaha eastward bound | tion as far as his to-day, He is now & prominent business man | Kimball reforred Mr. + of Wyoming, and is on his way to visit east-| Cabl promineut phyaiclans or Ohlcago, came In on |side of junction points, on condition turned to mterest, for the part payment of paving | rry and Thomas, of Chi who b g goto the bouse. I glanced |the part troel pavi HEEY. ARG ¢ HPMAs, o1 Shlosgo, w0 ave fiutivl:h ine oast g;euxe river should | ok but she was not in s ht,—and she dli‘:mc(rm; l‘1.” “i@:?tmg i:m, % pavig for some time past been engaged in a - orn relatives, ab the the THE DAILY BEE OMAHA. Wednesday Morning, Jan. 80. ~The noon train woest yestorday on the Union Pacific was woll flled. The elooping cars [ 001 will make numerous changes in the both had a number of pusengers, most of |}o0a1 gicket offices in this city. whom were ladies, ocourred in front of Max Meyer's —The clty exprossmen are complaining «f | Ssme room now ooccupied by the C., M. the extreme dullness of the senson, them eay they are not making more than a 2 half of their expenses. Be calm, boys, the | offices of the city. Harry Deuer will re- ! apring opening of business is not far cistant. | majn at his old office, corner of Four- In this city yostesday, They came from Fort | ragent the C., B. & Q. road. The B. Jefferson barracks. transforred to Co. D, light artillery, and the balance distribnted around. They were taken out to Fort Omaha, —In polica court yostorday, there wero six eue:?or distarbanco of the peaca. Two | teenth and Farnam. of thom paid n fino of &5 each and costs, ono — Another moeting of the proverty holdors | yndoubtedly be rotained in the ity in |} interested in the improvement of Leaven- . ‘worth atreot, is to be held at Shriver & Bell's , Thursday ovening st 7:30, at which P B ;flme: the wm:&{m:'-p:osinm to wait upon | morning brought to this city Mr. the county commissionors and city counoll | Perkins, president, Mr. F. J. Potter, ‘will make reports, —Gen. 0. 0, Howard, United States army, will leave for Burope in March, to be absen for four months. Tho commander of the |, ! : ! r. ) y : ) okt ay aftornoon, during which timo they |and jsolated lady. She stated that all | provision for employing nssistants and |Bounced a most beautiful st bt it may be. Gansral b, | 7050 8 tho B. & M. hondquarters. - |uho wantod was momo. pork chops and 8 | yot had fout mers sesarisg tho town £ |upon tho author of the United §.ates army, thy soaloe oolonsl on | and was informed that the visit mem ¢ 0 loaves of bread. We purchased | pull in all the milch cowsand other ani-|of Reason.” His remarks dutyin the department, and save ono, the senlor colonel on the active list of the army.— | over the Army & Navy Journal, % peared a¢ the police court yesterday afternoon and requested the arrest of her former hus. band, from whom she had been divorced for | went together in a mysterious manner. nine years. She was very emphatic in her demand, stating that he was laying aronnd | drege, ance, and when he did earn a few dollars | ierd: y af ernoon. 3 “‘divil the cint would he whack up,” judge issued the required document, Norton & Son, to ascertain their value, and | Clark of the Union Pacific, and the direc- these gentlemen, who had & description of the | tors ef the St. Paul and Rock Island. It dismonds, at once notified Judge Dundy. The Iatter at onse replevined the diamon: «onse oame up for trial before Justice Drury, e ——— PERSONAL, # Mr. H, 8. Moody, traveling sgent for O, F. Goodman, has returned from an extended B. K. Fenner and wife, of Fort Calhoun, are at the Paxton. H. J. Lee, of Fremont, is at the Paxton, J, J, Stubbs, of Oakland, is registered at J.N. Bell and wife, of Aurora, are a¢ the ‘Goo. W, Pout, of York, lsat the Millard, N. ¥, Groonloaf, of Tekamab, 1s registared a . W, Nieman, of Schuyler, fs hooked at | o Borite 0, J. O'Conuoe, of Winnshago Agoncy, b tho Motropalitan, b v e IR 2 T L A A — P THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1884, I U, I S - S g T S 25 but these wore only a few. While our city fathers are giving their attentions in other directions to secure for Omaha metropolitan airs why not take into con- sideration the much needed cleaner. A QUEER STORY. RAILWAY MATTERS. |c, B. & 0. Ol in the Ciy Yestr- day on Their Way West. CITY COUNCIL. Regala Mectng in he Cownl - ber Last it Sett, Morrill; Verdon, Richardson eount J. Floyd; Western, Saline county; Bonch. N, 10WA. e pES Pool Talk, Local Changes, and Other , A An Ordinance Authorizing the Sperry | _ Established—Wichita, Guthrie county, ” J Johnson, ‘post mastes LOCAL BREVITIES. Railway Doings. An 01d Lady Resident of Omaba Giv68] miectrio Lignt company to Ereor p;;i‘;cn‘nlinuedtp-.‘lwmu Noting, DPottas " RCFUNEN Poles and Wires Passed, wattamie county. The consummation of the tripartite 4 Beo Reporter a Sketch of A regular meoting of the city council Her.Life, BETH was held last] evening, at which there Mr, James Chambers, an old employe | The Loss of Husband and Daughter, | ... present Mossrs, Anderson, Baker, of the Union Pacific, has been appointed and the Girl's Subsequent Re- Dunham, Hascall, Kaufmann, Leeder, ol the tripartite ticket agent in Omaha, His turns From the Spirit MocGuckin, Murphy and Weodworth. office will be in the Paxton hotel in the Land, The journal was read and approved. PETITIONS AND CUMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor: Approving various Madison eounty, Wm. E B Wondbury county, Charles § which attracted considerable Bock. large canines boing mix goneral musa. e THOMAS PAINE. —— Some few days since we had the pleas- ure of an introduction to an aged lady re- | ordinances recently passed. ing upon Sixth street, away down| From Omaha National bank: Asking along the B. & M. railway track, She|that William J. Crozier be appointed as was not in the best of financial cireum. | special policeman for their premises with. stances, and her culinary departmont was | out pay. Confirmed. almost abandoned of all edibles save a| From citizens of Sixth ward: Trans. small lump of oleomargerine and a few | mitting resolution adopted at a meeting square crackers. She had her arm in a | of Cuming street property owners Janu- sling made out of an old timo Bandana |,y 96, requesting that the city enginoer ettt i A TS e e e e " N dicated that it had come to thi; nt What will become of all the ticket | i frt 0 M O b " toilet. of | streat, ote. Reforred. to jail for throe days, two|agents is not yet known, but as they are|somo of our early pioneers. Wo ques-| From Geo. . Wells: Asking correc- and the case of the sixth was | 4]] old and trusty employes of the com- tio:u:‘ her'u w«’i“ nlul: of ‘l::r in):ry, tionof :efllm uuls;c arged against prop- " ‘ and she inform us_that about three |erty inherited by him, su ed to be s A A et Ol weeks ago she slipped and fell upon an psio’i. Raienod.’ e icy pavement in going out to secure a RESOLUTIONS, fow groceries which were urgently nced-{ By Leeder: That the city pound- &M. yesterday | ed by her, and in falling dislocated the | master be instructed to adhere to the 0. E.|humorous bone just above the elbow. | provisions of the ordinance provided for She seemea to be a good and sincere | his is appiontment and specifyir g his duties. old lady and we proffered our assistance| Mr. Hascall asked what the necessity general manager, and Mr. W. J. Daven- | ¢4 gbtain for her what she might neod in | was far such a resolution. He had no port, division passongor agont of the C., | the way of proper food for nourishment. | knowledge that the ponndmaster had ¢| B, & Q. railroad, i This proffer was accepted, but not with. | violated his duties They remained in this city until yester- | oy} many thanks on the past of the aged| Mr, Leeder sta & 8t. P. road. A new deal will be made in the ticket Some of of thirty-five soldiers errived | toenth and Farnam streets, and will rep- lowers in this Cily, Fifteen of them will he M. ticket office, at the oorner of Thir- teenth and Farnam streets, will be kept open for a month or more, when it will be transferred to the corner of Four- An Eloquent Address Delivared Rev. Mr, Copeland of the Uni- tarfan Church of Omaha. some capacity. Aspecial tran over th tive country, and also in America. d that there was no ™ *|some and delivered them to her, when | mals found running at large. ind that they were simply going | we bade her good day and promised to] Mr, Coffmann said the city was large o6 a8 they do once or twice a ml'} . in, i enough to enforce the ordinance in quer- . o o~ ore was something about the pres-|tion, and that it was an outrage to allow ap-| At the Union Pacitio headquarters, the | o100 of tha old lady which, while she |{ts violation. g snnouncement that the “Q" officialé | gpomed somewhat weird-like to us, im-| Mr. Dunham ssid the present pound- wero in the city, oreated quite a little | oropsed us with the idea that if wo again | master had pledged himself not to be too furry of excitement,and the various heads | eqllod and treated her in the same kind- | striot in enforcing the ordinance, but to 1ke manner that something of interest | take unly such animals as were brought not_only to ourselves, but to the general } to him. public, might be elicited from her. Mr. Anderson thought that the pound- Yestorday whilo upon our accustomed | master had men in his employ in looking rounds for news, and when near the de: | up stray animals and running them in, pot, we bethought ourselves ot this old | and favored the resolution. lady, und having some spare time, care-| Mr. Hascall spoke in favor of the or- + | lessly wonded our way to her home. We | dinance, and said it required a daring faveln and Assistant | found her rapidly convalescing from the | man to enforce it. The presont incum: Genoral Manager Kimball, of the Union |ijury received and in joyant spirits. | bent was notified that he would not live Pacific, agreed Friday night upon a basis | (7 der these ciroumstances we had no thirty days, and insured his life. That of nottlemont, as far as their jurisdiction | }esitancy in commencing au interview | fixed his family all right. Now that the extendoed, has been proven beyond the| yity hor as follows: work of paving and sewer building was pn?nl:l'h'y“;f‘ gg:::‘;;:-by’l‘g:“'i-g:fi: pow | wall, mndlum, you have lived here | slack, it was a good time t» go to work only awa g “ | quite a while, I presume?” on smaller things. Mr. Anderson She took tho diamonds to | ki s of the Burlington, Goneral Manager [ 1 ““Yes, sir; 1 Fid Hisratohas Hiees Were thought the intent of the law was only only thirteen houses in Omaha.” to prevent nuisances, and it should not ;l“,\nd jou d}ild not come ha;e alone, | be too literally enforced. : o and live alone these many years?’ i ud the | Burlington directors agroed to leavo the | ™"GiNo ' sir. My old man, myself, and jmltl;-c x;%hywfi: o ;:fim;m ti',:tehnl.'fl matter ontirely in the hands of Messrs. } o, dayghter canie here from Now Jersey |} orges in tha'llley fwhile § o ralkanad | e Perkins and Pottor, and the latter isnow together in an ox tram ot sur own. Our | e “and some boys came alm'.lg and run in Burlington for the purpose of securing | dunghter was then only a baby.” the animals in,and although he got tothe Mr. Perkins' assent to the deal. That he | 4.\ye)], madam, where are they now, | hound immediately after, he had to will conour in any arrangement made by ploase?” tp:e e 4 ) pay P e iy o dutsy W ou sos that town across the river!| "My, Hascall showed that the la al- o 5 ‘ell, that is now call ouncil Bluffs— ! mi X wan loaenod definitelyyetorday upor | it was thon knowis as Kanesville, Thore | ong-alimce e Revener s S atrocts what torms tho_disturbances have been | way an old man named Joo Johnson over The resolution was adopted. 4 sottled, | Surprising to noatly everybody | ther, in the merchandise businoss, and| 5Ny Teager That maich basin bo UL be she announcement that the seitle- | ye oould buy stuff from him a great deal| ¢ {n on the corner of Tenth and Chica- ment has boen effacted upon a_basis in- | cheaper than we could get it on this side g0 stroets. medioal wonder of tho world, | volving the pooling of competitive busi-| of the river, and my husband often weat Kaufmann: To have locks put on ness, 1t hud boen nooepted e posltive |over in a ‘boat he mado himselt to buy Siaoanns Tohave l ‘Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, haracter was pr:cfiully lnhi:ponibilm 3 osire for Prompied | didn't show up at Kanesville, aud he has| _On polico: Recommending payment of concessions which were thought to be en- | ;1o ver shown ‘l.’p on thi (3 of a bill due Charles Split. o tirely without the pale of ibilities, | over unto the other side, and| A Mr. Dunham said that this was a case After the Friday night conference had | nover got back onto this bank. milar to that of poundmaster, but it been nearly concluded, Mr. Kimball, as “Probably he was drowned in the|would be corrected. ~Adopted. Last rosort, proposed that & compromise | ¢reasherons wators of the Missouri,” ORDINANCES, mflmd?r%dflw: ‘t’l‘!’a‘v‘n I‘:)l:i‘:; *‘Yes, 1 have alwoys thought so, for if | Ap ordinance authorizing the Sperry to an adjastment on & poolisg basic ho hadu't been, he would surely have | Blectric Light and Motor company to The Buclington insisted thit only erect and maintain poles and wires along are at | husiness or: inating at striotly competi- tl.'le public streets and highw'nya of the tive points l-fimuld come under that head, city, for the purposes of ‘their business under certain restrictions, this .right to be surrendered when the system of lay- ing. ¥ ¢ ‘Well, sir; T can’t tell you that. About while the Union Pacifio had firmly main- |4 weok after she millefi{o her father she ing underground wires is porfected, The ordinance also provides that such " | determined to go in search of him, She t poles may be used by other companics had an idea that he might have I uponxlymont of an equitable sum, to be agreed upon by arbitration or o be de- termined by the city. Reforred. An ordinance authorizing the issue of $8,000 paving bonds, bearing 6 per cent nothing, recoived with fitting the audience. Judge Bartlett then Stundon, an old lady, tarian church of this city. The party, accompanied by G. W. Hol- assis ant general manager of the his time much to her annoy-| B. & h., left for Denver at 2 o'clock yes- by the audience. The| The Chicago Times of the 28th says that General Managers Potter, Cable and Inst Mrs, E. 8. Dundy, wife|M: of the Burlington, Rock Island through the entire lecture, uently with an occasional witticism, which parentage. has been officially announced that the ucation poorer classes. Everest & Waggoner appeared pendence. delegates, but Ppositively dependence. sword woul inasmuch as the continental was at that time disheartened discouraged and the eloquent and p: trip through Southern Ne- country; that from twenty-five to fifty miles of striotl; competitive points. hen the proposi- tion for & compromise on this question was made, Fridsy night, Mr. Potter gave a8 an ultimatum that he would make con- cessions only so far as to include business within one station on either which has gained a g, of Nebraska City, is at the ever published, not even the Bible. turn. I went down to the river bank. met her, saw her fasten the canoe and has not been home since. *‘Well, how do you explain her al nce? You have not seen her since?’ newspaper controversy These remarks were well received by audience, roportion o Union Pacific business at anhn. This #0 far s businoss west of the river was | go oonoerned, was satisfactory to the Union 18- | Pacific, and h.":&d accepted the proposi | o, An ordinance declaring the Omaha Rendering and Fertilizing works a nui unce, which should be abolished and or- ‘“The cause of her absenre I cannot ac. ir i i in- unt for. Yes, I have seen her since, ‘,‘:3?,5:;3" inpadinie remory, sl was concerned, Mr. | and often, For seven i 3 years I had a man| My, And. b in fi £ . B e T S |, B e Axdenn miat o oo oo omgd“':::h"' Z 'll\‘:“bh“” ““:’-‘“" when ho was on duty at night—and run | {0 :::.;::‘:i:“;:o Efi:lxm‘fmm,m:mi: .Blu n& n& r{bu:l i?:,hn 0';“’ against him, and then off with the wtmost | done elsewhere. urlington & Gutaes should S [of speed to the bend of the Fiver below | M. Kaufsiman said he wanted: the {o'tho Union Paciflo busisems st Oraen 04 thero was lost sight of " partios to know that the authorities o by nomtu rred “(I)hv; you 'yhn.ul;a‘:‘ll pan ) l::,"into the | Could compel them to remove at least claim, but finally in the interest of kitchen when my back was turned., bml: ::?.:,md“ fiom the ity /linills, " Read all the dishes in” her way, and as I would turn my eyes on h with eloquent words beautifully preased, anthem in the German language, at other fine musical treat had. MISCELLANKOUS, Mr. Baker suggested that it would be time to censider the question of submitting to the citizens at the spring , madam, that|election a proposition to vote paving tion?" bonds for paving during the ensuing sure, always |y and delis Germans, the ment will be determined within & ll"d.l’l. band and daughter your mind tem- .'ponrflywul:fi’ ki o The Library Concert. ONoy i, At tlmes aho 5o ; The monthly entertainment of the ro | but it is always at might, but r:p:o:"n nion Oatholio Library association will 4 :::ow ols hthn .rlonm which she I:“d‘hw be given at Masonic hall to-morrow even- py. b ways comed when . theling. Following is the programme: moon is full-—never when the night is L E 0 by § Bl Ol .0 *‘But how do you ascount for such pe- e By ouliar visits from her! You ssy you saw her land safely and hence know that she was not drowned ' “V::Il, ‘;i‘r, 1 do‘hnot know hia'h:n [ count for things as are. ve & | brother yet living in :u’my. who is pret ty well provided for in this world's goods aud this motter, after years of mystery has driven me to write him. I done 9, strongly suggests the neccssity of from [3hd he has promised to come and take two to threo street sweeping machines, back to Jersey sasoen as spring opens, muchines Fostoftice Changes witch, | ™o Nebraska and Yowa during the week ending' January 26, 1884, furnished by Wm, vamhdthmw ment: . Robinson, Sioux county, Wm, E. Annin; Ord, Valley county, Chas, C. Wolf; Res- oue, Saunders county, John § William Furnas county, Mrs, Emma J. {‘._T. Postmasters appointed —Bagley, Guth- rie county, James B. Wright; Kasson, ry; Peiro, yken; Valley Veiw, 8t. Clair county, Leonard Griffin; Westorn College, Linn county, Jacob The 147th Auniversary of His Birth Appropriately Observed by His Fol- About one hundred and fifty people, many of them ladies, assembled in the auditorium of Masonic temple last even- ing to listen to addresses, or eulogie upon the life, character, etc., of Thomas Paine, tho great free-thinker of his day | — and time, and the first to espouse the cause of free religious thought in his na- The exerciscs were opened by Judge | T Edmund Bartlett in a few happy and well-timed remarks, in which he pro- eulogy ‘*Age were applause from troduced the speaker of the evening, the Rev. Mr. Copeland, pastor of the Uni- As Mr. Copeland arose from his seat and stepped forward on the stage to the table provided for the speaker he was received with a grand round of applause Mr. Copeland commenced his remarks in a most earnest and eloquent style f delivery, and which was continued It was not one of those dry aflairs which are so fre- | H. H! Emduced by speakers on occas- ions of thiskind, but was interspersed voked loud laughter from the hearers. He commenced his lecture by stating that 147 years ago Thomas Paine was born in Bedford, England, of humble That he received such an ed- the then lower schools of England afforded to children of the At the age of thirty- seven he immigrated to America and landed in Philadelphia, and after a fow months from the time of his landing the then thirteen colonies held meetings and elected delegates to a convention which was to frame the Declaration of Inde- Paine was solicited to _allow his name to be used as one of these clined, and Mr. Copeland held that Jef- ferson and Paine were the compilers of that document, but that the latter was the inspiring genmus ot American in- He further olaimed that but for the ‘ren of Paine, Washington's hayve rusted in its scabbard army otic writings of Paine alone kept Washington’s army unitedand under discipline; that it was his hands which broke the bands of tyranny in France when he was elected a delegate to the national assembly of that empire |- when he amiinwd thereto from this e was imprisoned there for his freedom of thought and radical expression of the same, and that when in prison there and sentenced to execution upon the guillotine is when he wrote the book known as the “‘Age of Reason,” opularity through- ont the civilized world second to nowork Mr. Copeland took occasion to get a few well directed blows in on the Revs. in that city. Mr. Copeland concluded his remarks The quartette club of the Turn-verein association at this juncture filed into the hall by invitation and sang a beautiful conelusion of which they were loudly en- ocored by the audience. The club having taken their scats Judge Bartlutt relatod & spicy . little anecdote which again brought the singers to their feet, and an- Mr, Schnartty, conisoted with The Post of this city, was then called upon, vered a eulogy on Paine, in the German langusge, which was highly ap- preciated by all present, particularly the The ceremonies were brief and spicy, at the conclusion of which all went awa faeling as though the evening was 'n[vl and Erofihhly spent. hves Tom ¢ 1o 2f e st S r What gives onr Children roay checks, Castorinpromotes Di gustion | Fhatetves ofr Chldren o o | and overcomes Flatulency, Consuipa- "Tis Castoria. tion, Sour Stemach, Diarrhma, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural slecp, without morphine. When habiea frot and ory by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, But Castorin, What quickly eures Constipation, Sour Biomach, Colds, Indigeetion, onr Biomach, Kmll_ntcmnfl_l_. L neCastorin I so well adupted to Children that recommend it aa superiof to any preseription cwall Ll 15 known W me. L. A ARCHEL M. Dy ity W e bt L ] & Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N, y, | Oor Ofl and Pan AN Castorfas T . I S AT, T P KPR 151 T MR TR M S CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma-~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &¢. The most Powerfal and Pene~ trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. by SPECIAL NOTICES. £arSpecials 'will Positivelynot be inserted unless paid 1n advance. {JOR RENT-—Two new briok cottwges of five roome each, all modern improvemente, cor. 6th_and Hickory btroet. 1971 Fulmlulmb room hoated 924 N.10th, TO LOAN—Monev, . ONEY TO LOAN—The lowost_rates of intorest Bemis’ Ageucy, 15th & Douglus 284-t1 T=1wo hoveen south of U J. PHIPPS HOE, T—Furnisi.ed room for gentieman, also A wna_upward, 4 Vight houso keeping Locmor & blook, , e Ry oormor Righth and Howard 8 90841 § ot - TR RENT—5 rcom house on Webeter wost of f HELP WANTED. 16th St. 8. T. Petersen, real estato egent, 15th ) e and Douglas. 36344 1y —Girl for general kovse work at south. east corne and € /! OR RENT- Comfortable front room, 5o uth-eas comor Fourtoouth and Davenport, suitablo for two yeatlowen. 68 ¢ Ji'OR RENT—Furnisued rooms on the northwes b and Capltulavouve, formorly Creighicn 189-¢ “YA7ANTEDFive ogents to work on_comm Cull Crelghton Houso. 3. F. FOKBES. “ ANTED--Two girls, cook wwagos p_ il o compotont help. and 12 a. m,, 8. E. coiner 20th and Califor: Apply_bet. OR RENT—Rooms in Nebrsaka Nationa Bank Building. Most desiratle offices in the ety i Supplied with hydraulic ele'ator and heated b in pply ot Hank. L me venue, on 8t. Mary's ave. car li i wagee paid. Mrs. Willard Boott. <84 cornor fot 63x House ANTED—Girl for geners work N, W harn frujt and shade trees. Very de- e S e G S L B bl Jocation, near strect cars. Offered §300. be- low valuc. Price 31.100. J. W. LOUNSBURY, 1 15642 JOR RENT—Fuaished rooma at 1010 Barmaai. 057-800 ana Farnam. ANTED—Agente to s] clocks, pictures and bird c1ges on weekly pavmenta. M, F. Mar 1914 Clark 5t., near corner 2th. VW/ANTED-A good blacksmith, amitn who can wcrk on pioy ehares, +hoe ho tes, and do all kinds T will give o steady' job, and fair wages. None man. George A. Davies, Glouwood I {OR SALE—Farm 100 nores Neb. (80 acres under cultiy. 75 god tillable and.) only 826. p Tots in Columbus, aid Grand 18 s | DR s and gentlomen furnished light a d profit ble employmenc: Address at ouco W. OR SALR-Two lots and new WITT, Councll’ Biuffs Iowa. 110-20§ Isaac and Selden's nddit'on weet 0f Ptk ave. houge W ANTED—A pantry girl at 1215 Douglas St. 920-291 WA;1'§)FA i “Corriago Blaoksmith. ‘Addross Look Box 175, Croston, fown. 972 tf "—The leadlog_businets t promiang and growing towns i+ th R aéon for s ling il hialth of oue of & A rae chano, no bonus askd. & BREMERS, Ewng Hol. Uo , Neb. 11931 ru's Sub- ily payments 1218 in- x first class coat makers; three frst akers; two first-clans vest makers. oes a1l steady work ~ Address or Merchant Tailer, Le Mars, lown. E—Very dodrsble lots and Howard phice on mos o city tax. BELL & SHRIVER, 7ANTED—Ber ant gi ls of 81 kinds 1n roed of employment, to ¢ 1l at our offic;, up) osite post- office, bet 30 " 946 1m JFCR SALE—Horio bugey and harnees. For par- loud e iqu'te s Human's Livery stable; Tio m & CO , Frenser Block. we ot Y. TOR BALE GHEAP—A 1ot of frosh milk 25thand Californi 5t FREEMAN & ANTED — Immedintely two No. 1 Harness Makers. D. A. HOPKINS, 021 8§ rth Bend, Neb. IPOR 5, i-About 8 £0 outatan'iny 8 truw grooery and saloon buciocss. Cheap for cash. VW ANTED—A good sirl o general hone work, 930 20§ CHAS. JOSEPH. 4.1 South 1 th Sure . 912 29 TROR SALE OR TRADE-A gord span of mules, harness and wagon. Inquire Alex G, Chariton, - | WA ANTED=Girl in swaalt family. Inquirg ut C. ch 3. Can \Toth s 805t A0t it MeCagus Bros. 7OR SALE—Srecial Barga'ns in Hontos In all parta of the city nd 1to aduitic WANTED—A Gorman diming room kitchen glrl. LINS' AGE Hesso and Hoppe, 418 5. 13th Bt, between Harney and Howard. [ FANTED ~By & young man, as ase: & nt boo keeper, olerk in office ~r gtore. Address t 0. Lock Box 188, Coun. i Bluffs, lowa. 140-50. VWANIED—A plea ant farnishod room, vith cx near asy beard, suitable for gentlemas d wife. Prompt | ay, no child en. ces can be given, A diees A. JOOR SALE. (J:]‘BA;‘—Ep;dnl bargain, Betitn comer hand sightly, in Lowe's sdditéon, o S RGOV _950te n Stroet. 7OR SALE ~Two houvay on Capitol Ava., 0orne ] Two houses on Casa Btreet, corner 940-30 ISHRIVFR & BRLL, sook snd aa clean e Eock Spring. 984-t1 JEFF. W, Bl F “miles Inquir. of Mrs. Neyer, over Rocder's Drugrtors 16th and Webstor. (X0 SALE—Stock of general merchandiso snd ding, valued at about 85,600, Address Box b, Neb. 76441 For SALE—Two portable bollers, 10 horao vower Apply 8% D. FITZPATRICK, [k 214 Sonth 16th D - By o thoroughly o mpetant and ex nced business man, situation a8 book- keeper or salesman ana hook-keeper First clage ref- erences, Address “D D.” Bee effice, 978-81, y two #vory brick rosideice, 19th and e, Maryyavenue, Large barn, OUL-House, Water woras, well arranged. Lot 60x200. §7.600. Dost Bargaln in Omaha. Call st M. Toft’ People’s Bank. Pak) JUKSAL nue cars. for #7,100, 1f sold before tate owners bid thia bargain, if you call as People s Ban IS 78 7OR BALE—Choice business property, three lots oor. Saunders and Charles Streat. It will pay yea 0 nvogtisote tbls ofer. ~Callut People's Hank. VW ANTED-irustions for Bat clags domostios. Call at our office from 4'3 to® p. m Saturday 1to0p.m. CANNON, JONES & CU., Opp. F 9471 Tloor wewt of Will sell the wi 1ly and can furnish three hauds (so the proferred. Address J. ML D. ox- " MISCELLANEOUS WANTS DRINTER WANTED—I want n ter. u. ¥, Hivroy, Blar Neb. roved property, which will pay cent on the invostment, Rents l]i All occupled by first class ten. ‘sell for $10,500, if sold soon. or ono Balt o, balance, oné o five years, The abova in: ‘vestmeut'ls worth iavestigation, Call at the Peopl's Bank. 204t goud steady prin- 30, ANTED-Work of smo kind by 8 voung wan of some business experlonce. 13 not particu- lar what. Add eas “W. P\ F." Boo otice. 128315 ANTED—For & oustomor, oo 1oom 0n Far- nam St ELL & SHRIVEK, 1208 WANTED-—To buy & good tecond hsnd sate State price and make. G. G. Williams Aurora Neb. 18031 the OLLED CATTLE AND CLYDESDALE IORSES, T ¢ gubrcaibor 1s taking orders for spring im. portation of the above, Prioes much helow those sb auction sales, - Reforences to those mupplied, Johs McCulloch, Ll Trustand Sav. Bank, Chicago, 208 2mt OR BALE—A first class second haud top bug Call at 1819 Horney strect. bied i OR SALE—Oia ne: re 1 large and emall Funuu«-umhm it VWANTED—A few persuns w suitruct i book: keepiug, uathore is » demand for competent book kevpers 1 will learn & fow, and wa't for half o poy untll rituations ar iurnished. J B. SMITH, 50/3-301 1516 Douglas Bt RM PROPERTY WANTED—We will exchange # brick store bullding and of o beat towns in 8. wa, for Tewa or Nebras- « inday, » package of oney on 16th 86, oo oade well establishad. Addros “S. B," L etwoen 184 Fumam aod 21et and Burt, Bei 3 96480 | Aliberalroward wil bo puid for fte retum to this 125206 office. Pl Wi 1 3y - e - - e o fnchirond oy Ralurniohiad Foocu VY ANTER~Oner befors 1 Maich. e ot (wo'tur: tics, Ofico hourm, 4.8/ 09 p. m. Katurda 8 1 t09 Lod or unfurn aied,room with beand for sell oo, | CANNON, JONEA & 00, tFronter Blocke. | | d wifo, comfortable, homil ke, Accominodati ne e in private famby preterred. Addr.ss noon giving par- tlonlars, ¢ Weilington * o B & M. R I 'Oa Would fike also stur.ge for asmi i ot +f furntture. 121-81 PERBNOAL ~An scoumplished widow of propos- (g Appesiande snd amialle disposition, de. sires a situation as governess, An clieily gentieman of n.eans not ohjectionab q s ANTED—Partica wishing b-arders and those Bearch of board In private houscs, with or with- out room, to +all At our office irum 4.80 109 p. m o1 SANNON, JONES & 00., Oppolto Bowtce. -1 LAUlM OK YOUNG MEN a0 aty or country to take pice, light and pleasant work at their own homes: §2 to 86. aday casily and quictly made; work seut by mall, o canvistgi o samp for roply. Pleaso ocldress Reliable Man'(’g Co , Philsdoiybia Pa. drawer TT. 768 1moj 688, Sl lile darker LERCOOK. eeper Ad accoun tants, armanged books in & ays. « g Pany. hite 1 pot iy forehead, mane ana e than the body, JAS OR R¥NT—A choertui_vosm with gs, fire and boarh to & guntiemsn 322 B. 16th anu Hlnvz‘su 14 TriEss o bool: Examine and adjust dis tomaric and securate wanner, giviig con ect balances, will especially attend 50 ponti. g up Looks oach day wher the sorvices of & book ke ‘per are Fequired bis o fow houry, making ous involces, statensuts, and any corcesponcence confidentially, stz take ouller tious. Office at P. Boyor and Co!, 1020 Farr aw Su. OR REN '—Furnished roomewith board, Also & LT fow day bowrders, 1§14 L% ieaport. 882 ¢ — TFO JENT--Niuxly turulabed tr.os roos 108 ¥, 15 b atreot 980 41 Purnishod rooum 1021 Capitol ave. 0K KENT}iome scd fariture for wle, s bus: gain, will be vfored in the {rruiture it applied on," Hotre containe 7 rooms, hall and olosets, 85 dyply N. W, cornes wa'sad Husmer | {JOR RENT—Farm of about 300 soree within 4 ‘miles of Now Btock yurds and 10 alles irom ¢ma- ha. 0 aorca under cultivation, batsnce l graw land, tons of best biu-jalnt bay 10 loquire or +ddieve 100t MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND OONDITION. 308 Vamam and Bare X s s 4ud shoes (7 5 betwosn o and future. . _Perfoct satiataoti NOTICE | . T ottics. JOB BT Furaiabed tront yovm 008 N ol