Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, SATURDAY, FFBRUARY 2, '884. kb Ao e b A THE DAILY BEE. St OMAHA. Satarday Morning, Feb. 2. The Weather. For the upper Mississippi: Fair and pnenllym:fldar. winds shifting northwesterly and rising barometer. For the Missouri valley: Fair and colder, northerly winds and rising barometer. LOCAL BREVITJTES. ~Travel is slowly but surely picking up thase days. _A new baggage car, No. 814, went out on the Lincoln train yosterday. —A quantity of silver bullion wont east by express yesterday afternoon. —1The Missonri Pacific brings in ten cars of grain daily for shipment to Chicago and ‘pointa east. — A now ton-wheel engine, of the Taunton wmake, was roceived by the Union Pacific THE POOR FARM. A Reportr' Visit 10 That Place and What He Saw There, How It is Conducted and Other Faots of Interest. The Mortgage to be Oancelled Within Two Years, The divine word which says, ‘‘The poor you have with you always,” is faith- fully verified in the case of Mr, L. N Pierce, superintendent of the Douglas county poor farm, A Ber reportersigni- fied to him his desire to visit this institu- tion, and was taken out by Mr, Pierce on Monday afternoon last. The poor farm, as almost every one knows, is lo- cated on tho western boundary of thecity rocitatior apeeches and pantomimes was especially ontertaining. The fes- tive board, laden with the good things of earth, was surrounded by these young people who partaok of the excellent sup- per Tne officors for the ensuing quarter were also enstalled. This lodge was formed in 1878, and has now nearly 90 enrolled members, This institution is worthy of help and” encouragement, and it is to be hoped in the near future its membership may be largely increased and success crown its efforts. e AN ANSWER WANTED, Oan any one bring s a case_of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not cure! We say they cannot, as thousands of canenalready pormantly oured aud who aro daily rocomending Eloctric bittars, wil prove. Bright's Disease, Dinbetis, Weak Back, or any arinary complaint quickly cured. Eyery bot- tle guaranteed, For sale at 50c. a bottle by C. F. Coodman OANDLEMAS DAY, limits, nearly a mile south of Farnam street extended. There are 160 acres, folks yesterday. ~The Denver train from the west on the Union Pacific, was two hours late in reaching this city yesterday morning. ~—FEleven car londs of fat shoep passed through this city yesterday en route to Chica, go. They were all fed in Nebraska, —A stranger from Chicsgo claims to h Dbeen robbed of a gold watch, ring and 874 on Tenth stroet, night before lnst, ~—Rev. A. F, Sherrill will address the Un- fon Sunday school, at Saratoga, Bunday after- moon at 8 o'clock, All are invited, —One disturber of the peacs was fined §5 and costs in police court yesterday morning and sent upon the hill to board it out, —Another evidonce of spring. The Pax- ton botel people have taken down their storm doors on the north side of the house, A fine looking youth was feund so drunk by a policoman, yesterday afternoon, that a wagon had to be wsed to take him to the city jail. —jt is a great smell which comes up threugh the wewer grates in varlons parts of thecity. Something must have erhwled into the sewer and died. —Martin Francis was before Judge Beneke yesterday charged with abusing his wife The judge thinks Francis' brain is diseased and his case was continued until an examina- tion can be made, —Contractor Kyner came in from the west on Wednesday, bringing with him his horses and grading tools. His place now resembles an emigrant camp. —There was every appearance of spring yosterday, The fruit stands were all moved out upon the sidewalks, the store doors were open and people were wandering around without their overcoats, —The Denver section of No. 4, on the the Union Pacific, came in on time yesterday afternoon. The Ogden section was laid up in a sn,w bank west of Cheyenne, and was sev- eral hours late in reaching this city, ~There was prospects of a fire at the East ern hotel on Tenth street yesterday morning. A bed and bedding took fire but was pitched in- to the street by the boarders before any seri- ous damage was done, No alarm was turnsd in. ~ —On of the finest coaches in use in this country is now run upon the Union Pacific Lincoln train, It is the old directors car, No, 20, and it has Been re-modeled and turned into s passenger coach. It is a veritable dalsy. —Col, Wolfe, the directory man, estimates . the population of Omaha, at over 61,000, bas- ing his caloulations upon the number of names in his new book, which is 20,630, Three per- sons to each name is the recognized propor- ton. ~An alarm of fire was sent into engine house No. 8, last evening at about 8 o'clock, by telephone’ The message was sent in from ‘Thicteenth and Jackson streets. The depart. ment turned out, but no fire was found, the alarm being a false one. -~The roller skating rink at tho Bluffs, was formally opened last evening. A party of about 60 Omahogs, accompanied by the U, P, band, visited the sister city and showed tho denizens of that metropolis how they could skate, They returned about 12 o'clock, ~The ladies of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Unlon gave a very pleasant sociable in the Y, M. O, A. rooms yosterday evening, A weory mice programme, which consisted of music and recitations was rendered, Re- freshments were served in the ususl queenly ~Mz, and"Mrs, Joe. Linderman, of Sara- togs, lost their little son on Wednesday last, by croup, The funeral ocourred on Thursday. ‘This is the second child which they have lost ‘within a year, and they have the sympathy of the entire community in their afiliction, —A weak ago yesterday, Mr. Dan Hurley, ‘porter at the Paxton house, received a mevero Injury by lifting & heavy plece of baggage, and has been ever since confined to bed, not even being able to stand a removal to his home, His condition s regarded ma very ‘eritical, - —Bill Auderson was arrested Thursday for stoaling & coat and fur cap. Ho was only re- leased from jail Thursday morning after hav- °|for their dwelling. the one-quarter of a section, in the farm, which has been used for the present pur- pose since 1859, The house, which is a large brick one, was erected in 1870 in a T shape, tho lower story of the front be- being used by Mr. Pierce and his family The external ap- pearances’of this charitablo hosterly are those of some sturdy old farmer who lo- cated upon the land in early territorial daya, and, having been favored with pros perous times, had arranged his worldly affairs with a view of spending a ‘‘green old age.” Beautiful maples of eight or ten years growth surround the building. The house is of the most convenient kind for the purpose for which it was built. being divided into wards and compart- ments suitable for an institution of this kind, There are now sixty persons in it, who subsist upon public charity, abaut twenty of whom have been returned from the state asylum for the insane as being incurable. In the poor house proper there are four wards, which now are well filled with beds arranged in rows along the sides nf the rooms. These wards are well provided with ventilation, and in each ome is a large coal stove bountifully supplied with coal. The beda aro all single ones, and have plenty of clothing and a wire mattress. At the present time this tution is filled almost to overflowing. There are twenty- five more people, Mr. Pierce says, who ought to be acco umodated there who a now living in great wretohedness in dif- ferent parts of 'this city, and are being supplied by him as best he can at their homes. After looking through the sev- eral wards, the store and supply rooms with their contents, the kitchen and din- ing-room were visited. These apartments are all in the basement. The store and supply rooms were well filled with beets, carrots, potatoes and all the products of a fertile and well tilled Nebrasca farm. In the meat room was a supply, which seemed inexhaustible, of the finest salt pork. Their beef is slaughtered whenever wanted, none being salted or put down for future consumption. % Pierce intends to enlarge his accommo- dationa this summer by erecting a frame building for a laundry. This will make another ward of the room now used for washing aud ironing purposes. In this placo he will put several cells, to be oc- cupied by the refractory insane. The poor here entertained are well provided with clothing, and are kept neat and clean, The general appearance of every- one is that of comfort, the buildings, fences and improvement indicative of thrift and Pro-perity Among the paupers one long acquainted in Omaha will see occasionally a familiar face, but g‘sncnlly they are those of strangers. 'wo or three faces are there which have in former times been seen *oo often in rum holes and places of dissipation, whosé posseasors have brought them- selves to thelr present condition by over- indulgence in the ocup which inebriates. It is a curicus fact not only of the insti- tutions of this kind, but of other places of refuge, properly conducted, that the inmates when once acquainted with their surroundings seldom desire to leavo, They seem to have determined abandon entirely their civil life. M, Pierce say it is with difficulty that s guests are constrained to return to their homes or friends, On_the farm there are now twenty-five head of cattle. Mr, Pierce of late has been turning his attention to raising Alderneys, but so far his venture hug,rov«lnl ure. Mr, Pierce has also betweun f and fifty hogs of the finest quality of the Bershire breed. The work on the farm is done by two of as fino spans of 1mnules as can be found in Douglas county, Besides the help of the (nmhntnnly one man is necossary to do the the work of the farm. For about a year it has been the opinion of the publis erally that the decision of tho court of the United declaring Henry 7. A Oh];l;l:ll (] nln.h;l mlx‘ut Douglas coun- Y, & one, & lien on farm, ‘nd created a debt ef upvndl:og; 830,000, Upon inquiry of Gen, Cowin, the mn;yl , it was learned that the gnl and interest of this dobt up to s 1884, amount to only $11,. 900. Arrangement have been made by commissioners to cancel this obligation within the next two Taking the county farm and houu‘:‘. whole, they are an onn:::: las county and furnish a most ble place where fl'l. Ah‘dinontfi a place of 0 W) “mul.n . Omaha Ledge, No, 141,0f I. O, G, T. m an entertainment and wupper in hall, at No. 1812 Douglas street, How it Operatcs to the Benefit of One Merchant Only in THE OMAHA SAFE WORKS. What Energy and Ent;rurise Can Ae- complish, The Safe Deposit Vault of the Omaha National Bank--Ver~ diot of Experts, The High Commendation Given by President Millard—-Largest Work of the Kind Ever Done ‘West of Cincinnat, About one year ago the management of the Omaha National bank, after com- ploting their magnificent bank building, concluded to build a fire and burglar proof vault, the same to be of the latest and most approved design of our modorn times. In cogsequence the president of the This Olty. To-day is what is known among the Roman Catholics as Candlemas day, but among the the people of ether sects and denominations it is commonly called “ground hog" day. To Catholics the 9nd of February is a festal day, which is celebrated in commemoration of the purification of the Virgin Mary. To-day mass will be held in all Oatholic churches, candles will be brought for the priest to bless and be used in their places of wor- ship, Candles to be used for the com- ing year in the different families in case of danger- sickness, violent storms or death will be brought to the priest for his blessing and consecration. From the important part which these waxen tapers, or candles, lay ugon this day it is called Candlemas ay. It is the duty of the head of eve: Catholic family to provide himself wi{{l these blessed materials, to be used in case of extreme peril. So far as could be learned, there was but one store in the city yosterday where they were sold, This place of business was thronged all day with purchasers of these articles. Upon inquiry it was learncd from the Kmpnetor that he had sold over five undred pounds of candles yesterday. This article was sold for GO conts per pound, and it will all be consccrated and blessed to-day. This day, which has emblematic refer- ence to the prophesy that Jesus should be *‘the light to lighten the world,” is an institution which dates back to the reign of Justinian, A. D. 542. A curi- ous notion is also connected with this day, which is that the American mar- mot, or ground hog arouses at_this time from his hibernated state and leaves his burrow to walk under the sky. If he should see his shadow it is claimed that he goes back into his burrcw and re- mains there for the next six weeks, as that is the length of winter yet to come. This day is also the middle one of winter in this Jatitude. e ——— A Lawyer's Opinion of Interest to All J. H. Tawney, Eeq., a leading attorney of Winona, Minn., writes: *‘After using it for more than threo years, I take great_plensuro in stating that Iregard Dr, King's New Dis- covery for Censumption, as the best remedy in the world for Coughs and Colds, It has never failed to cure the most severe colds I have hhn:.,:'?d invariably relioves the pain in the cl Trial Bottlew for this sure cure for all Throat and Lung Diseasos may be had Free at O. ¥, Goodman's Drug Store. Large size, $1.00, s e SR PERSONAL. Jame Smith, Pine Ridge, ¥, A, Chapman, Linooln, George H. Bennett, Crab Orchard, Miss Rosy Clark, Neola, Ta., are guests of the Metropolitan. . Londman, editor of The Sutton Free Pross, Is . the city, and a guest of the Mil- Inrd, Hon, A, G. Kendall, commissioner of publio lands and buildings, came up from Lincoln Inst oveuing, and is quartered at tho Millard, J. Robert Williams, David City, A, Palm quost and W, Parrish, Oakland, are registered at the Millard, Mr. Archlo Powell, paymaster of the Kan- sns Pacific, camo in from the west oyer the Union Pacific yosterday afternoon, He ocou- piod special car, Mayor Chase left fur Washington, D. C., yostorday afternoon. Ho will be absent ten days or two weeks. W. C. B, Allan loft for Chicago last oven- ing. P, J. Nichols returned from Cheyenne yes- terday afternoon, C. B. Haveus returved from North Platte yosterday afterwoon, A. H. Swan, Wyoming's cattle king, canp In frovn Ohloago yesterday, and is stopping at L. 0. E. Saitoris, Laramie City, Wyoming, s rogistored at the Paxton, L. . Rustin, of Saratogs, 1., McNaughton, Lincoln; J, P, Hilton, Blair; A. Michaelson, Grand Tsland, and 8, W. Powers, Kearney, are stopping at the Paxton, Jamos Slmmins and U, G, Adams Chicago, R. T. Mursh Lincoln, L. M. Young Boston and W. A, Rush, Frisco, Oal., are quests of the Metropolitan, Mis Ada Smith, of Saratogs, Is visiting with friends n Council Bluffs. A. H. Swan of Cheyenae, is at the Millard, Ho will leave for Europe in a fow days, C, O, Flold will leave for 8t Joo to-day to visit his mother, who lives at that place, He will be gone one week. Glad te Hear It “For several months I endured a dull pain through my lungs and shoulders; lost m: spirits, appetite and color, and could wil iouls from wmy bed, t hnlshhfi condition Is due to Au Blood fiters Mrw 12 A. Hall, Binghawpton, X, o —— An Important Sale, J’fluuwill be a ‘.li:d:: l'gooth of nose gooda, cons of Jaj tl;":l. tny':, assorted sizes and m lacquered tea jars, china scent jare cigur cases and holders, parcelain piteh. ers, tea boxes, water drop tea pots, vases, b vtry ' "o it G in lors re! j* tional P:;umh. corner Nineteenth und Chicago. All at lowest figures, Call during this afternoon or early in the o Ve : No adwission fee. o — bank invited eastern as well as western manufacturers to compete for said labor, in which the sum of over fifteen thousand dollars was involved. The smallest bidders of all were our home manufacturers, Messrs. Andreen & Vallien, proprietors of the Omaha Safe Works, whose history is well known to every leading business house in this state. The time that the contract was awarded to the firm, the larger eastern houses raised a grand kick, and circulated the report that such work, and at such price, to perform in Omaha, would be an impossibility; but Andreen & Vallien were equal to the emergency, for they well knew their own mechanical skill. Below the readers of Trr Bee will find proof that Andreen & Vallien have, with the aid of an expert, Mr. W. B. Avery, of Chicago (who drew the plans), completed one of the largest fire and burglar-proof vaults ever constructed by any firm west of Cincinnati. Mr. J. C. Harris, the expert from Chicago, who put in the automatic lock, gave the fol- lowing verdict: ““It is as fine as ang that can be built in the United States. Andreen & Val- lieu have done honest work, and I can’t understand why Omaha business men will go away several hundred miles for work of this kind, when they can get better at home., Why, this is one of the finest and most approved vaults con- structed in our modern times, for safety and security,” A reporter of Tur Bek, who callod yesterday at the Omaha Safe works, was handed the following letter, which is sufficient proof in what esteem the firm is held by the president of the bank, Mr. J. C. Millard: Omana NatioNar Bank, CsiamA, 20th January, 1883., Messrs. Andreen & Vallieu have con- structed the safe deposit vaults for the Omaha National bank, which we con- sider one of the best pieces of burglar- proof work in the United States. The entire job was done at the Omaha Safe company’s shops of Andreen & Vallien, in this city, where we had op- portunities of seeing the work as it pro- gressed, under the supervision of Mr. W. B. Avery, an expert from Chicago, who had many &eurl of experience in superintending the construction of fire and burglar-proof safes and vaults, and he unhesitatingly states to us that the material and labor were equalin all re- spects to any, if not the best, he had ever & One vault is now open for the inspection of the public. Further, we take t pleasure in commending the Omaha Safe company to all who desire fine burglar-proof work or any other work, [Signed] J. C. MiLtArp, President. he company’s works, which are lo- cated at the southwest corney of Four- teeoth and Jackson streets, is by no moans a small concern, as they give em- ployment to over twenty-five skilled me- chanics. The construction of the bank vault was the largest job ever received by the firm, and it required over thirty tons of the finest Chrom steel for its completion, but think of the glory for the firm who could rival the leading safe manufacturers of the country. _Besides this fine job, the firm have fur- nished safes and vaults for nearly all the leadipg banks and county seatsin the ate, emminent among which are the braska National bank and the First ational bank, of Grand Island, and the City of Omaka vault, the latter two now being in course of completion at their shops. Beside this the firm manufactures iron shutters, vault doors, jail work, iron fencing and wire work of the latest and most approved patterns, , The firm has been established in this city but a few years, in which time they have built up a fine reputation and a :fi’ trade at the same time. They have made from year to year large additions in machinery, this year having added over §3,000. Knowing the energy, skill and enter- Enu of Andreen and Vallien, we can ut reeommend them to all, —ee—— *‘Mono sana iu corpore sano.” “A sound mind in & sound body" is the trade mark of Allen's Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, if dissatisfied ' with either weakness or Brain or bodily powers, this remedy will _per- manently strengthen both, $1.—At drug- Rista, AMUSEMENTS, Bartley Campbell's Play “Siberia” at the Opera House Last Night. Seldom it is that so large an audience is gathered within the walls of Boyd's opera house as was assembled there last nighun witness the first production in this city of Bartley Campbell's great play *‘Siberia," Before 8 o'clock every seat in the house was sold, and a large num- ber of tickets were sold after the an- nouncement of standing room only. The p.lly is & work of six acts, each of which is as pict ue as a landscape :lon: h F-w‘l'nyzrmhu have -h;(:n ersatility of conception as a Campbell, and fow for du:.l:lml reason have 8o successful. He brings us in close contact with a new order of things and introduces us to an unfamilar fl.p. of creation in each of %, and yot g0 far as wo are able to judge, by the light of his- tory and tradition, each is accurate to the original. “Siberia” is a story of nibilism in Russia, which finds its sequel on the icy fields of the lands for which the drama is named. But the scenes of intensest interest concern the torture of the Jews, The play transports us in its first scenes to the vicinity of Moscow, where the Jew-baiting is moving society to its very center. Without the ent provocation these peeple aro afilicted without an opportunity for defense, and the mob, infuriated and encouraged by the officials, are satisfied only when bloodshed has sapped the life from the unfortunate victims and fire has destroyed their habitations, The play is invested with a tale of love, so strong that he who loves casts off the liberty which he possessed, and follows as a prisoner his life’s choice to the wilds of Siberia when she is banished to that inhospitable land. The cast is exceedingly numerous, and the play de- mands much fine and forcible acting. The company in whose hands it is at present reposed supplies every desirable want, The part of *‘Nicolai r{{aigofl" is splen- didly impersonated by Mr. Atkins Law- rence, Mr. Hardie Vernon is acceptable as ‘‘Ivan Nordoff,” and the acting of Mr, Charles B. Wrvite as ‘‘Michael Sparta” ia excellent, Misses Emma Vaders and Adele Belgarde impersonate the characters of ‘‘Marre” and ‘‘Sara,” respectively, two half Jewish maidens on whom much of tho interest of the play centers. Both ladies do conscientious and efficient acting, as they always do, and maintain in these, the absorbing characters of tho play, an unflagging in- terest. Miss Frankie McClellan plays the part of ““Vera,” a flower girl, with much spirit. The performance of Mr. Charles Pettis and Miss Alice Coleman, who represent the master and daughter of the Imperial Band, on the cornet, elicited unbounded applause, and were decidedly meritorious. A groat feature of “‘Siberia” is its su- perb scenery. In each act, with the ex- ception of the first and second, the sconery is changed, and especially 1s the last scene, when the harbor of (Odessa is presented, worthy of praise. A horse and sleigh is introduced in the fifth act, much to the amusement of the little folks. As the curtain dropped at the close of each act, the applause was fairly deafen- ing, and the audience, particularly the gallery portion, yelled until-their throats were hoarse. e Mr. George Dodge Speaks. entleman livos in Emporfum. Pa., and saye, “One of my men, Sam Lewis, while working in the woods sprained his ankle so bad he conld hardly hobble to the house, Used Thomas’ Kelectric Oil and was ready for work the next morning, I have mever yet soen 50 good u medicine,” DISAPPEARED, Mcr. Boyd, an Old o:;nh. Man, Has Been Missing for Nearly Three Weeks, The sudden and mysterious disappear- ance of William Boyd, a former well- known resident of Omaha, was last night made the subject of a great deal of com- ment. Mr. Boyd had been at work last fall and part of the winter on a bridge contract in Knox county, this state. He completed his contract, paid off all his men, and on the 10th of January started from Creighton, Knox county, for his home in Ashland. Before starting he expressed considerable anxiety about his family, which he seemed very desirous of seeing. He came to Omaha and fell in with some of his acquaintances, and re- mained in a partially inebriated condition during the ~ whole time he was seen here. He had when he feft the upper country nearly $100, a gold watch and other valuables. The last seen of him in this city was two weeks ago last Sunday in a populardrink- ang resort on Tenth street. His wife be- coming alarmed by his prolonged absence from home wrote to the city authorities about him, but he could not be found. Since then he has been seen in Lincoln, and he is reported to have visited Sioux City, but this report has not been con- firmed. A relative of Mrs. Boyd wrote to her on Thursday last telling her not to despair, as her husband would be found soon, Thinking he was in Omaha, Mrs. B((?-d came to this city. The police were ordered to search every resort where he might W concealed, but up toa late hour last night no recont trace of him was found, e ——— Sudden Changes of Weather are pro- ductive of Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, ete. There is no more effectual relief in these diseases to be found than in the use of BrowN’s BroNcHiaL Trocu¥s, Price 25 cts. GOING AT IT. The Stock Yards Company Making Preparations for the Erection of Slaughter Houses. The new stock yards company are already making preparations for building of slaughter houses on their land south of the city. A party of the directors went out to the grounds yesterday with the in- tention of selecting the place upon which the houses will be built, and then opera- tions will be begun jusf 800N 88 pos- The lumber has already been bought, and large contracts have been made with eastern parties to furnish meat. The ice houses have been built, and soon a busy scene will present itsel f upon the land owned by the company. Absolutely Pure. This powder nover veries. A mervel ol mm cness. M ore econowmlos. with themultitude of I w ves:, short welgh!, aluw o 'd ouly ml@ buval P ewaer Gony 100 Nok ™ —— (CAsTORIA for nfants and Children ‘Without Morphine or Narcotine, ! What gives our Children rosy cherics, What cures tielr fevers, makes them sleep; "Tis_Castorin. | When Bables fret, and ery by turns, { What cures their colic, kills their worms, But Castoria, What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : ’ But_Castorla, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ol and Paregoric, and Hall Castorin, R R ] —An abe solute oure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c., and an lnstantaneous Pain.reliever, SPECIAL NOTICES. gar8pecials ' will Positivelynot be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Monev. ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of interost V1 Bemis' Loan Agenoy, 16th & Douglas 284-t! \io NEY TO LOAN In sum of 300, and_upward A 0. F. Davia and Co., Real Estate and Loan Agente, 1606 Farnam St. 308-t1 ;) ANTED—Two of three first-class shirt makers at Wilkine & Evans’ 161 7ANTED—Immediately, two g One a8 cook and ono care of children, Address 220 N. 1 16848 VWANTED—A neatiiyoun il tor gceneral hov work. Apply to ra. Samuel Recs, cor. L enworth and South aven: 16: People's Bank. e ———— OR SALE—Two large Norman stallions. Addrese 0. D, Birdsall, Walnut,{Tows, 154-1m JOR SALE—A good two_story store rroperty in Wayne, Wayne county, Neb, Address O, b, BirG woll, Walnut, Town, 155-1m3 wouthern Neoras) For sale Apply at once BROWN & CLAWATER, ott, Neb, -, EDHOLM "l Tob, barn,&e. oter. 1¢sold BAPKER & 145-4 SALE-—Houso 4 or 5 roors, fu , between Doreas and 1600 'will buy it. Cheap ! N. E cor. 13thand Farnam, l;nur/\w Full lot on 11th street, near Centre, fenced and fruit set o eap. BARKER & MAYNE, N. E cor. 18th and Farvam. us J{OR SALE, ¢ Thand opes Fm'. HAL] SH-—Good second avenuo. 1 v ot 69x182, House 5 too ruit and shade trees, Very de sirabls location, near stroet_cars, Offored #500. low value. Price §1.100. J, W. LOUNSBURY and Faroam, 8 01 SALYFarn 100 acres adjoining Columbus undor cultivation, 2 hay lard, 75 good tillable 1and,) only §26. ) ¥ acre, niso_town . Special bar DOANE& CO, 117 LF_Tao lots wnd new house in i Selden’s addition, one block north of St., und two blocks weet of Park ave, ply at M. Cireeron prom 10K BALE Qivisiou an ard plice on monthly 10 city tax. payments SHRIVER, 1278 OR SALE—Horee buggy and harness. For par- toulats faqure s Human's Livery stable, 112 ! mules, Chariton, . SALE OR TRADE—A gobd s harness and wagon. Inquire Alex at McCague Bros. 7OR SALE-Colorado coa JROR SaLE=Btock of goneral merchandie and building, valued at about $5,600. Address Box 61, Firth, Neb. 7 OR SALE—Two Apply a 06811 JORSALE—A small Mosler, proot OR SAL Bahman & Co., fire almost new, at this office. o brick residence, 19th Large barn, out-houe, Lot 50x200. Piice Call at M. Tof 277+ Ay two stor and 8t. Mary's avenue. water woras, well arranged. .600. Best Bargain in Omaha, WA St vireet & TANTED—Immediately, a goud woman, between theawe of s5and 30, t0 do general hausework eor. Mason and 10th strect. BUCKEYE MEAT MARKET. 1721§ ANTED—Girl for general housework N. W. cor. 15th and Farnam. 18140 ant girls of &'l kinds 1n noed of to call at our offies, upposite post- and® p. m. JONES & CO, Frenzer Block. omploym office, batween 946-1m VWANTED — Immediately two No. 1 Haross D. A. H Makers, (OPKINS, 911.5§ North Bend, Nob. VW ANTED—A German dining rootn kitchen girl Hesso and Hoppe, 418 8. 13th St, between Harney and Howard. 665.t¢ SITUATIONS WANTED. jam boardinghouse, Address N. enworth, n a8 housekeeper k o a first-class Cor. 14th aud Leav- 7 ANTED—A situation to cook, wash and fron in @ private family, by a good Germ: (TN B,’- Employment Agency, 217 N. 16th St~ 164-1§ VY ANTEDA ludy of experienco would like sew. ing by the day or week, in families. Call or ad dress No. 1105 South 0th street. 1881 s VA A NTED—Position tor light office work or copy- ing by a lady who has s type-writer, of her 11520 own. Address, “*X.” Bee office. TANTED—Situstions for first clasa domeatics, VY Call at our office from 4:39t0 9 p. m. Saturdeys 1t09p. m. CANNON, JONES & CG., Opp. P. 0 7-1m MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—Three unfurnished rosms with board for three adults and two children (under four yoars), where thero are no_other boarders—state 1o- cation and terms. Address ‘B, B. F."” Bee office, 7AFTED —Furnished house of 7 or & rooms in #00d locality. Address * M.” this office. 153-4f VWANTED—A tow persons o sustruct i book. keeping, asthere is a demand for competent book keepers. I will learn a few, and wait for hall of pay until situations are turnished. J B. SMITH, 97804 1516 Douglas St. ANTED STOCK OF MERCHANDISE—( Alrf' goods preferred), from £3,000 to $10,000, will #ivo In exchange good cloar farn property and some cash if necessary. Address “Haudolph,” csre Brx office. 1614 ANTED—For a customer, store room on nam St. BELL & SHRIVER, 12 QPECIAL—We furnished or unfurnished rooms procure b.arders and furnish first-class domes tics, Oftice hours, 4.8) t0 9 p. m. _ Saturda's 109 p.m. CANNON, JONES & CO., Frenzor Block. 945-1m Y YV ANTED-Partics wishing boarders and thoee scarch of board in private houscs, with or with- out room, to call at our offico from 4 30%0 9 p. m CANNON, JONES & 00., Opposite Boetoflice, 945-1m ADIES OR YOUNG MEN homes: 82 to 85, aday easil sent by mail, 10’ canvassin city or. country to t work at their own FOR RENT--Houses and Lote. OR RENT-Furuished room with or without board. Finest location in the city. Also few fable boarders wanted, N. W. cor. 15th and Farnaum. 169-4¢ JPOR HENT- Large now. two story dcublo house, Shinn's additian buitable for two familics or boarding house. Inguire Room 24, Omaha National Bank Buildiog. 168t QR RENT--Two unturnishod rooms, suitable for housekeeping, 020 North 1eth street, betwoen Chicago and Cass, 15714 O ENT— s roun at 1010 Faruam, 057-50 Fy RENT—Furnished room 1021 Capitol ave, 102 4§ NOR RENT—Furnished roomswith board, Alsoa fow day boarders, 1814 Davenport. 832 41 \OR_RENT—House and furniture for ssle, » bar- ain, will be offered in the famiture it applied for soon," Houss containe 7 rooms, hall and closets, reut 835, Apply N. W. corner ot/ and Hasuey. R RENT—Farin of about 800 abres within 4 iles of New Stock yards and 10 miles from Oma- ) acres under cultivation, balance in erass land, Irom 2 to 24 tons of best biue-jaint hay 10 Lo acre. Wil reat reasonable. Inquire or addrers 4B, T, "Zthis office. 10046 OB BRNT—Furuiahed ‘Tt 12 m 605 N,.n:flfl; \OR RENT—Two new brick cottwgos of ive fooms each, all modern nprovemonts, cor.fth and Hickory stroet, 1271 JRURNISHED rons Theated 222 N, 10th. 975 tt 7Ok REN ‘two for light h corner Eighth and 10th St 8. T. Petersen, real estate egent, 15th 5631t fortabie front room, south-cas oot aud Davenpart, "siliable or [t - ished Fooms on thu uort cor. 15tk aud Capitolavenus, formerly Crel House. X 1 l“ufl BRENT-Hooms in k Building. Most desiretle offices lu the city Supplied with hydraulic ele"ator and bestod b h L% JOR BALE CHEAP—Hocke and buggy. luquire of D. J. Hayden, end of North 20th strect. 104 l,"‘()l( SALE--A four yearold horse with new bug &) oud harvess, at good bargaln. Call ab 2022 St A aveuue, 100-11 e 8 wulles from city. Mrw. Meyer, over Rouders Drog store, ebatar. aud canact Lo sold in compotitio | Webater. MR BALE—Two counters and fifty fost of good halving, cheap, ut 1605 Dodge St 16t JORBALE—12 Iots _one DIock west of Park ave- nuo cars. Lots 60x150. Will sell the whole tract for $7,100, if sold before January 1st, 1884, Real es- tate owners bid this bargain, if you call at Peoples Bank. 27848 0B SALE--holoe business praparty, three lots oor. 8aundors and Charles Streat. 1t will pay ycu 10 Investigate this offer, Callat Peoplo's Bank. OR SALE—Improved property, which will pay the buyer 20 per cent on the investment. Rente for §1,020 per vear. All occupled by first class ten- ants.” W sl for $10,500,11 sold soon. All OF oe: half cach, balance, one to five years. The above in- vestmeut'ls worth Investigation. Cull at the People's Bank. 280-t1 OLLED CATTLE AND GLYDESDALE HORSES, The subscriber is taking orders for spring im. portation of the above. Prices much bolow those at auction sales. Refererices to those supplied. John MCulloch, Ll. Trustand Sav. Bank, Chicago. 208 2mf OR BALE-—A firsh cass wcoond_hau top bugy X call 0t 1810 Harney street. o7t JFOR BALE—Ola nowspapors 10 largo aud email quantitics at this office. i MISCELLANECUS, (;)m' THIS OUT AND PRESERVE—To trade, wild land for Merchandise of any kind, cr town prop- Address CLARK & HUBBARD, Ida Grove, 14361 AWEN UP—Cn miy premses on Dec. 15, 1883, in est Omaha, one Cream Colored Pony. Smal white £pot in forehead, mano and tail a little dorker thau tho body. JAS. E. VANDERCOOK. 825-5t lewk§ EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ALIST, 808 Tenth street, betweon Farpam and Har- uey, will, with the ald of guardiau spirits, obtaining any one glancoof th past and prosent, andihe certaln conditions in the future, ts and shoos male order. Perfect eatistaction wuaranteed. PA YV E —WITH— ANUX FALLS bRANITE. And your work is done for all time — | and Potor Rohds and | der said to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to prodnce a more durable material for street piventent than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Pavmfl% Blocks MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and: estimates given upon application, WM. McBAIN & CO.. Sioux Falls, Dakota + NUTIOKE, ! ter Robda will take notice, ¢ wuary, 1984, Henry Kelscy, o fustive of tha rence, Millard Precinet, Doug'as county, New Llh-k. issued an order cf attashment for the sum of one hundred and eiguty five dol'ars {.fau action is pending tefcre him Wherein John Blun is pleintiff defundan, Saat the progerty cou- sista of 60y bu hels of corn' i the ear, Lue brown mare, 9 years old, two white fors feet, 2 tablos, 6. chairs, ¥ two by 1 lounge, 1 b &uresu, 2 safos, 1 siove, plucs snd furbitu g, 1 Joohiug glase, 1 Ne baash & ste te map, | churn, 1 grindstor e, 1 w sh tub 2 water buckets, 256 pounds of salt, 4 | ushels of Pots- toes. 81 hickene, 15 hogs, 1 sewop sovil, 1 cors +he ler, 8 fous of hey, 1 reaper, § hay rak 3, 1 lamber ) it er around hay yard, 1 cultivator, 1 oa rake, one horve collar, | spricg seat, oori plaater 8 dha been sttached uu' 7, wald case v an o ntinued o the 11th day of Fcbiusry, 1684, st o'c ook Jous Buow, Plalatift: Mil'aid, Jan. 14, 1858 Jan. 10—24— Feb, ¢ —m-ed n the 9th day ¢ doirable lots in Coburn'a Sub- * B s