Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1884, Page 8

_THE DAILY BEE. |THE WESTERN MAIL SERVICE, ONMAHA. Monday Morning, Feb. 4. ——— Superintendent White's Views on How itis Condncted, The Weather. Chiet Olerk Stacy to be Retained in For the Missouri valley: Occasional His Present Position. snow, followed by partly cloudy weather, P northorly to easterly winds, falling fol- i : i lowed by slowly ri-infi temperature in§ On Saturday morning Inst, Mr. James $ the southern portion and rising tempera- [ E, White, superintendent of the sixth ture in the extreme n_nrbhem portion, | givision of the United States railway where the barometer w1l fal mail sorvico, arrived in Omaha. This N — t i t in the mail gentleman is a veteran in the mai LOUM'_'_BREVITIES' service, having served in various capaci- 19 | ties in it continuously since 1866. The division over which he has charge is com- posed of Tllinois, Wisconsin, Towa, Min- loctor Post, for January amount to $128,173,- | nesota, the upper peninsula of Michigan, 2, Nobraska, Dakota, Wyoming, and parts —Coroner Kent has had a beauiful sign | of Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Montana, painted, and has hung it up in the office of | ynq hiag employed in it 860 postal clorks, Drexdl & Mal, who travel over 28,000 miles of railroad., ~The play of [Don Cusar do Bsano wat | My, White was at one timo a resident of oy o et theatre, - | Omaha, and filled tho office of chiof clerk, from which place he was trans. —G. Has Hagan has arrived in Omaha and ok 0 assumed the dutles of assistant at the govern. | férred to the position which he now has in Chicago. ment signal service office, He succeeds Mr. g Atfield, It has been reported several times — During the months of December and Jan. | through the columns of a newspaper of ary the number of deaths and births in this | this city that a change is about to be clty were just thosame. How is that for aver- | made in the office of chief mail clerk, and “Take a Turkish or Russian Bath at 14 Dodge stroet and enjoy life, Im&e-1t —The receipts of Imternal Revenue Col- THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, MONDAY, FER RUARY 4, 1884, was heard of at Dakota Oity on Tuesday, He was then with another printer, and the two told that they were on their wnf’ to California, He is described as of full face, brown hair and eyes, wearing a blue felt hat, brown corduroy pants and a grey overcoat. If any one has seen, or should seo a person who tallies with the above description they will confer a great favor upon his parents by communieating with them, Western papers please copy. e A Lawyer's Opinion of Interest to All J. 1. Tawney, Euq., a leading attorney of Wiriona, Minn,, ‘writes: “After using it for more than three years, I take great plonsuro in stating that I regard Dr, King's New Dis- covery for (‘l-nnmnyblun. a8 the best remedy in tho world for Coughs and Colds, It has never failed to cure the most severs colds I have had, and invariably relieves the pain in the ehest.” Trial Bottles for this sure cnre for all Throat and Lung Diseases may bo had Froee at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store. Large sizo, $1.00, SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. Tho Past Week Has Boon an Unusu- ally Quict One, 8o Far as the Social World s Concerned, For months past there has not been a week which was so unproductive of social fruitas the one which closed Saturday night. Thero seems to bo a lull and a spirit of calmness settled down upon the social world, The pleasures of the week began on Monday evening, when the much- aging them up? A that a Nebraska man is to be appointed —The Aaron Root property on Saunders |to the place now filled by Mr. C. E. stroet will be surveyed, mapped and platted | Stacey. A Ber reporter went to the ho- this wook and thoreafter bo known s [¢ol whoro Mr. White was stopping, to sec Denise's addition to Omaha, the gentleman and learn from him the —Manager McKelvy, of the Union Paciflc | facts in regard to this statement, and the base ball nine, has returned from attending | condition of the mail sorvice in this the Western League meeting at Rockford, | division. This gentleman was found, Tlinois, avd gives gaound for hopo of & splon | 4nd ready and willing to givo tho dosired did series of gnmoulthln l;a;u';m. R {nformation; —T mtitled to the thanks o f B : T e e P D LA the placing of soveral crossings across the mail service in your division?” was asked tho streot near his place of business, of Mr. White. ; —“The Bosler herd” of 45,000 head of cat-| ‘‘G0od. It is improviug constantly, tle, on the north side of the Platte, was on [notwithstanding the fact that tho mails Saturday lastsold to the Ogallala Land and |are increasing faster than the facilities Cattle company, of this city, for $1,250,000. | for distributing them. During the last —The finest and cloanost Tarkish and Rus. | fiscal year this division of the ser- sian Bath, 1419 Dodge stroet. m&e-1t |vice distributed 800,000,000 pieces —Tx-Delegato Charles W, Cormony, of the [of ~ mail matter, and made one Bluffs, Was re-elocted to-day to repfosent the |error in distribution for each Bluff City Typographical Union at tho I T, 4,160 pieces distributed. We regard U. convention, to be held in Now Orleans in | this as an exceedingly fine showing and June next. the improvement made is shown by com- _ A span of runaway mules came running | PATing it with the record made in 1872, down Farnam streot on Saturday evening at ‘l':" ear in which the present system of break neck speed, They finally broke loose fh:fl SHAah oo Rl TE0, olbeai e from the wagon and were stopped by running | gl distributed. Since, the iR into a streot car in front of Hollman & Co's |jion hag become vastly complicated, but store. our men have grown with it and hence ~—The business men on Dodge street want [are able to perform more and better S R ing errors was first instituted. We talked-of TELEGRAPHERS BALL was given in Crounse’s hall. We have often been told, when expecting to de- rive great pleasure from some event to be celebrated in the future, that the pleasure of anticipation is much greater than that of realization. 'I'hat may be vary true in some instances, but although many of those whe attended this ball had been for several weoks, anticipating much pleasure from it, we think not one was disappointed in the least. Every de- tail had been so precisely arranged and was 50 carefully looked after by the various committoes who had chargo of the affair that not one could find a fault with ahy part of the entertainment. The hall was tastefully decorated, the supper was all that it could be wished and more than all, each one of the company numbering fully one hundred and twenty-fivecouples, comprising many of Omaha’s most worthy citizens and some very excellent people from abroad, seemed to decide within himself that he was there not only to en- joy himself but to make the ovening pass pleasantly to all the rest. The conse- quence was that all went home thorough- ly pleased and deciding that the tele- graphers had never given a more enjoy- able entertainment. THE ‘‘POST THEATRE.” the express wagon stand changed from the | service than could have been possible corner of Fourteenth and Dodgo streets, and | had this not been the case.” the oxpressmen also want an arrangement '‘Aro the mails increasing as fast now as in the past?’ hereby only Lour wagons will be statloned 8t | i1yes, " In looking over tho records 2 the other day 1 found that in this divis- —There is no doubt but that the ground fjon we had distributed during the first hog has crawled back into his hole, but any | gix months of the present fiscal year, hog that will hide in the earth omsuch a day | 53,000,000 more picces of mail matter as Satnrday, {s not fit to be a hog, and is not | than wo did during the same six months a raspactable hog at loast. last year.” AR ~—Invitations to the marriago of Issac B, ow does the service in Nebraska Myers to Miss Fauuio Wiley at Watorloo, with that in other £ sections of your division?” Towa, havo boen rocelved by his frlends in | ***ugt ) TUURUNT L q00ontne it this city. Mr. Myers at one time was a pop- i i f o ke e I Al o e O Bl ekl wtans | S T T The tone in this city. ing ributed more promptiy and —Perry Mocgan, while ongaged in an alter- | thoroughly, better service is given to cation, Saturday, broke s window in Bal. | the public and better discipline is main- comb's block and cut his hand, losing somuch | tained in the corps of clerks employed.” Hloiaiiat he was1n of “paming in ‘How do yon account for the change?” % “The service is under charge of a bl chocks” boforo proper anrgleal. aitendance | ohief glerk who understands B duties and then discharges them fully and effic- ~—Complaint to keep the peace was filed on | iently, He isastrict disciplinarian, firm Saturday Iast in Justico Bartlett's court |in the enforcement of orders and instruc- against H. L. Ramacciotti by Willinm Croft, | tions, and at the same time just to those “A hearing on the charge was heard by the | under him. His experience has taught justice and the defondant was bound over, | him that the first duty of a postal clerk, The bond was signed by James Stephonson | 1iko that of a soldier, is to obey orders, A0 Enaal e as s He knows what can and should be done Y te make the service efficient, and has the —Take a Rurkish or Russian Bath, 1419 inclination and executive ability to see Dodge street, and got cleaa once. m&e-1t | that whatever will benefit the mail ser- —The residence of M, M. Hamblin, ad- |service under jurisdiction is put in juster for the Phomix Insurance company, [force at once. He is recognized as an was burglarized on Friday night and two |able officer by his superiors and will be Iadies' cloaks, one young ladies’ cloak, one | Sustained by those who placed him here.” ‘Do you know that an effort is being 1 - 4 :’ v“;;"““'p::: '°’°T."" stolen, A x-| 50 t5 have Mr. Stacy taken away from e it g questions will be asked, requested, and n0} Omaha and a Nebraska man appointed to the chief clerkship here?” ~+A gentleman, whoso name could not be| 1 have heard of such a movement, but learned, while walking down Farnam street | supposed that whatever had been done in at a late hour Saturdsy night was set upon by | that direction had been done under the four colored men and robbed of two gold | impression that he was to be assigned to watches and & chain, The matter has boen |50me other fleld. A rumor of that kind placed {n the hands of the polios, who are has been in circulation, but has no found- 2 ion, and had those men, who have been making diligont efforts to eocurs the offenders. | i ¢ v engal in the offortyou mentioned, ~—The Philharmonic society is devoting its | was sent here tostay I do not think euergies to its part of the Emma Thursby | they would have taken the action they rconoert, February 15th, and it is confidently | fave. B £ believed will do some very fine work on that AD impression exists that flwd)o-lmn occasion, There was an effective rehearsal | Should have been given to a Nebraska Thureday evening, and it has been arravged | ™A% have understood such a teeling existed, but there is no good ground for that the ous this woek will bo on Yrlday |54 fuio Qistrich assigned to-the chief ?‘larl{’ l: Omhl d"llv;mt“:limiud to Nebras- ~The “Siberin” company, who closed their | k8, but mclu yoming, parts of Col- oty orado, Utah and Idaho, and the most im. portant line under his chargo is, like the service, s national institution. Besides this, it has been customary since the or- ganization of this service, to assign offi- cers to duty wherever it was believed they would do the most good. Fifteen years ago I was sent from Lowa and after ever been done at that house at three succes. sive entertainments, Saturday afternoon's mattinee was the largest one ever given in the «city, the recelpts being $26 more than for *‘Silver King," a week previous, ~The first sunual ball of the Brotherhood | PeCOmINg a citizen of Nebraska and ex- | of Locomotive Firemen, Overland Lodge No. 128, will take place at Masonic hall on Tues. day evening, February 12. The music for the orcising rights as such, was transferred to lllinois. Mr, Vaundervoort was sent here from Illinois; General Superintend- ent Thompson was sent from Michigan 2 to Ohio; Ohief Clerk Alexandor was soclety s "benevo- | gent from Indiana to Pennsylvania, 1 lonce, sobriety and Indussy,” and, If faith- | could go on and ‘Klvo many other 1ll fully adhored to, will lead to influence and | trations of this kind, showing that the service is not local in its nature, and that the dfl:nmenz has always disregarded es in the selection of its officers, msidering only what would be best for sgainst | tho service and the public. This policy Huss, who keeps » saloon at the bar- | must necessarily be continued, and under r, Stacy will remain here(” Y o8, —8o0 long ives eatisfaction u:nq. &.plru;um'” a es his dl:la:ri. efliciontly an remain here, ~ Transcripts from the volice court of the | ho will stay. I have received numerous following criminal cases were filed in the dis- | assurances from business men in all soc- y: The state against | tions of this district and from postmasters with that & t change for the better has he came here, and ask- Many of the friends of the officers in Fort Omaha enjoyed the entertainment given by them at the post theatre Thurs- day evening. The several characters in the programme were well sustained, the farce, “‘Is He a Lunatic,” proviug a most laughable one. LITERARY, The Chautauqua literary and scientific circle met at the residence of Mrs. R, D. Hills, 2018 California street, on Tuesday evening, This society find the course of study which they are pursuing very ben- oficial and the evenings thus spent together productive of much social as well as mental enjoyment. THE CRAZY QUILT which has been the subject of so much talk, was finally disposed of on Wednes- day evening. In addition to the decis- ion as to whom tho quilt belonged, the members of the association had arranged a programme which proved quite enter- taining, w. ¢, T U 'T'he sociable given by the ladies of this society on Thursday evening was a most enjoyable as well as a very profitable one. ESMERALDA CLUE, Leap year parties are quite the rageat present, and the ladies of the Esmeralda club proved fully competent to manage one. The gentlemen are wishing they would do so some more. UONGREGATIONAL. ‘I'he young people of this church gave a delightful tea party on Friday even- ing which was quite successful finan- cially, S Swift's Specific Is ontirely a vegetablo proparation, and should not bo confounded with the various im- itations, non secrot humbugs, “‘Sucous Alter- ans.” eto, all of which either contain Mercury or Potash, or are composed of old remedics which have long since boen discarded as of no value in the treatment of Blood Diseases, and none of them contain a single article which enters into tho composition of Swift's Specific, hero is only one Swift's Specific (S. S, 8.) aud there is nothing in the world likeit. ~ Be suro o get the genuine, Send for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, free, Tur Swirry Seecivic Co,, Drawer 3, At lanta, Ga, o — The Monthly Round Up. Below we give the number of arrests made by the police for the month of January. There were 177 in all, as fol- lows: Obtaining goods and mouey under false vpnunu..,d 4 A rancy and suspi raon: “ThroateRing to kill. ... Committing nuisance. Defrauding hotel keej Fugitive from Justico Keeping open suloon Larceny . PR Disturbing religlous meeting. Prostitution ... ... Intoxication. .. .. Assault and battery byt HARAN Obstructing the street. ... ... ] Interforlug with the duties of poundias. Disturbance of the peace. Gaming ....... ; Renting house to prostitutes AN ANSWER WANTED, Can any one bring s & case_of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not oure?! Wi they cannot, as thousands of sermantly cured and who are daily recomending Electric bitters, will prove, Bright's Disease, Diabotis, Weak Back, orany arinary complaing quickly eured, Every bot- tlo guaranteed. For sale at 50c. a bottle by C. F. Coodman Card of Gratitude, To those good, sympathetic le, one and all, who wanifested thei l:;nnl: thy, condolence and encouragement during the illness, Geath and burial of our dar. ling Willie, we return our heartfelt grati- tude and appreciation, Although not ranked among the old settlers, the large NORTH OMAHA. A Meeting of Tts Citizens, Who Dis- cuss Matters of Public Impor- tance, The citizens of the Fifth and Sixth wards held a meeting in the planing mill on Sixteenth streot Saturday evening to discuss the question of improvements for North Omaha, The meeting was largely attended, there being nearly two hundred of North Omaha property owners present, prominent among whom were Joseph Redman, Thomas Brunner, St. A. D. Baloombe, Councilmen Leeder, Ander- son, and Baker, James Kyner and Eric Petersen. Mr. Balcombe was appointed chairman, and Mr. Brunner secretary. The question which seems to be of vital importance to that portion of this city is North Omaha sewer, the discussion of which occupied a great portion of the ovening. A resolution favoring the prop- osition to vote 70,000 sewer bonds to continue the storm water sewers, pro- vided the city council will give $30,000 for the north branch of North Omaha sewer, $16,000 to extend its west branch west past the military bridge, and the balance to be applied on Jones street sewer, was adopted. The opening of Nicholas street to Saunders was then discussed. A resolu- tion instructing the councilmen from the Fifth and Sixth wards to advocate the ufipointmem of commissioners to assess the damage to real estate necessary to ex- tend Nicholas street to Saunders was adopted. A committee of three was appointed to interview the various members of the board of education and secure, if possi- ble, the establishment of the eighth grade in one of the Sixth ward schools. A resolution requesting the city coun- cil to cause Seventeenth street to be opened as far north as Clarke was adopted. A committee, to be known as the North Omaha improvement committee, consisting of Eric Petersen, Joseph Red- man and Thomas Brunner,was appointed. The duty of the committee 18 to de- termine the needs, in the way of im- provements, of North Omaha, and to call meetings of the property owners for the discussion of matters of public interest pertaining to that part of the city. A committee of five,with James Kyner as chairman, was appointed to circulate petitions among the property owners of Omaha, requesting the Nebraska delega- tion in congress to secure, if possible, an appropriation for paving either Sherman avenue or Saunders street to the bar- racks, The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the committee. St Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chillblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands. Shil'kll i)du Seuptlin, warkibead i ot in wvery instance, or money refunded. 25 cents oer box, RAILWAY AFFAIRS. Aun Effort to be Made This Week to Settle the Utah Complications, The issue between the Union Pacific and its eastern allies, regarding the res- toration of Utah rates will be settled this week, & meeting for that purpose having been called by Commissioner Vining, to be held to-day at the Girand Pacific hotel, Chicago, The eastern allies, while they still maintain that the rate-making power in the case at issue is vested in them, begin to realize that they have not taken the proper course, even though their position as to rate-making may be tenable. Itis generally conceded that the commissioner was at fault in not ordering rates restored pending a decision of the question at issue; and now anether clause in the agreement, which had apparently been overlooked, has placed the Rock Island, St. Paul, Northwestern, and Wabash in a peculiar position. Thoe compact provides that “the reduction of a rate «hall continue orly 80 long as shall bo necessaay becauso of competition.” The Burlington, the only competitor of the Missouri river lines for Utah business, restored rates last Monday, and has been quoting tariff ever since, The natural and logical con- clugion would be, then, that the *‘neces- %1y because of competition” for contin- wing the out had been obviated. The Cueago Times, from which we quote, +.vs that the attention of a freight official ot a tripartite line was called to the above ciause in the agreement. “‘By George! is thatin the agreement?” said he, He drew a copy of the document out of a drawer, and after satisfying himseif that that language was actully used he was considerably nonplused. - After re- flecting a while, he jerked out, **Well, it ia for us to decide when the necessity be- cause of competition for a cut is re- moved, and we hold that the necessity still remains,” **But the Burlington, your only com- petitor, has restored rates?”’ “‘But that need not do away with the necessity for a cut.’ ‘Do you admit, then, that you eannot compete with the Burlington for Utah business without a differential rate?” *‘I most emphatically don't, But this thing has more crooks and turns in it 2 | than Auythiuii ever had to deal with be- fore, and I'll be mighty glad when the matter is straightened out into something like a sensible shape.” — s Russia Salve has genuine merit ho use it will testify, Prico 20, Licensed to Marry, License to marry was issued by County Judge Chadwick, during the week ending Fob. 2, to the following couples: Edward Mix and Florestein Frost. William H, Chadwick and Julia Troy. C. A. Miller and Cora Belle Shaffor. Arthur R. Dodson and Dela A. Wilts. H. A. Nolte and Maggie Haggen. Lloyd Craft and Hattie Buckley. Oscar Johnson and Matilda Fetersen. Elliot Keller and Mrs. Adel Holcom. Thos. B, M‘nrphy and Rosa Browley. John ¥, Williams and B, Kalliha, Ike Demoratsky and Fanny Horwich. Francis A, oodford and Martha Donovan, A Boy Hunaway. H, H, Claiborne, the 15-year-old son of the foreman of The Sioux City Times, has run away from home, and his mother is nearly distracted with grief. The boy and respectable funeral of our little Wil- lie showed that we had hosts of sympa thising friends, whose kindness, courtesy, attention and floral offerings we will ever remember with thankfuloess and grate- ful hearts. Prrek and Mary ConxowLy, Omaha, January 31, 1884, ‘m\l ESudden Death. Mrs. Mary Parmalee, wife of Daniel Parmalee, was found dead in her bed yesterday worning, She retired at her last evening in excellent spir- its and health. Her husband. who slept by her side during the night, on waking tried to arouse her from her slumbers, and was appalled to find that life was extinet. For some time past the decens- ed had been afflcted with appeolexy and the physicians who were called in yester- day morning deomed the cause of her death 80 manifest that a coroner’s inquest Was_uncecessary. The deceased was sixty-throe years of age, and had long been a resident of Douglas county. The faneral will take place_at the residence, corner of 20th and North Center streets to-morrow at at tena, m, —— STILL THEY COME. Another First-class Undertaking Es- tablishment Located in This City, Another first-class business house has been added to the business interests of this city in the location of the undertak- ing establishment of Hunn & Co. They are located at the corner of Fifteenth street and Capitol avenue. A Beu reporter visited this establish- ment yesterday, and found it the most complete in all its appointments of any similar establishment in this city or country. Mr. Hunn, the senior partner, comes to this city ripe with an experi- encelof thirty-five years as afuneral direct- or and embalmer, and any business en- trusted to his care will be satisfactorily attended to. His stock of caskets and cases is large and complete, comprising all of the latest and most approved styles, and at prices which can not be beaten. First-class hearse and catriages will be | furnished whenever desired. Hunn & Co. have secured the services of Mr. C. W. Baker, a gentleman who is well known in this city, and who is thor- oughly conversant with all branches of the undertaking business, having been in the employ of the late John G. Jacobs for a number of years. This new house is centrally located,the red and green line cars both pass the door, and Messrs. Hunn & Co. can not fail to at least secure a reusonable share of the patronage of the people of this city. THE SPERRY LIGHT. 1ts Introduction at the Millard Hotel Saturday Evening. A fow weeks since a Sperry machine was placed in the Millard hotel, and two lamps were hung in the billiard hall of that house. The proprictors were so well pleased with the Sperry light that they immediately ordered a ten-light machine for permanent use. This machine arrived last week, and was placed in the basement of the house. On Saturdsy mnight the lamps were lighted by the new light. ber of persons visited the house during the evening to see the new light, and all without a moment’s hesitation pro- nounced it the finest light shown in this city. 1t is very bright, and at the same time exceedingly steady. Stock in the new electric light com- pany is on the rise now, and the direct- ors will push matters along so that they may have some lights in readiness in a very short time. Robbed in Sonth Omaha. Frantz Fitique, a Bohemian, who lives in South Omaha, is the victim of mis- placed confidence. He fell in with a stranger friend at's drinking place in that part of tho city ou Saturday night, and both became very drunk. Mr, Fitique was invited by nis friend to go to his room and accepted the invitation, [ While in his stupefiedfconditior: there he was robbed by his friend of a check for $70 and $15 in money. He came to the olice station yesterday and reported his loss, stating he could find his man, and Officer Knight went out with Fitique, but his friend could not be found. The saloon-keepers say that the thiet was about that part of the city all day yester- day, making a very liberal use of his ill- gotten gains. the check scwlen was not endorsed, Fitique will not lose the $060. The case has been turned over to Officor Ma‘za, who knows a man who an- swers the description given by Fitique in that part of the city, and will arrest him this morning. e Thrre s to bo s meoting of the North- ern Convocation of Nebraska in St. Stephens church, (Rev. A J. Graham), Grand Island, on the 6th, 7th and 8th of February, Bishop Clarkson will be prescpt. Papers will b read and addresses made on the following subjscts: ““Priesthood of the Laity;” *How to Help the Rector;” ““Necessity and Benefits of the Sac- rament;” *‘Distinctive Principles of the Church;” “Church Music;” “Some of the Peculiar Difficulties of Western Missions;” “The Christian Workmans’ Struggle;” *“The Groat Need of the Sunday School;” “‘Some Aids to Devotion and Missionary Addresses.” A cordial invitation is extended to the clergy and laity of both convocations. Frank B. A large num- | Tx CASTORIA for Infants and Children ) s Digestion | What gives onr Children Castoriapromates Digestion | Fhatgives o Tl and overcomes Flatulency, Consupa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine, el em'sloep ; Tis Gastoria. When bables fret and cry by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, But Oastoria, What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoris. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, ** Castorin I8 so well adapted to Children that 1 recommend i; aa superior to any prescription Known to me.” A, Awcnier, M. D, | EAGFOM and Baregoric, and 8 Portland Ave,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hall Castoriat CENTAUR _LINIMENT-an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene« trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. OR SALE—Two large Norman stallions, Address 0. D. Birdsall, Walnut,flowa, 164-1m* SPECIAL NOTICES. #arSpecials “will Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid in advance, 0od two story store yroperty in FUK SALE~. Wayno, sall, Walnut, lowa, [ n ‘ayne county, Neb. Address O, 1. Bird- 156-1m¢ JOR SALE—Drug §tore in southern Good trade, good town, two railroads. till March 1st, 1884, Apply at onco. BROWN & CrawaTER, TO LOAN—Mone' ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of interest Bomis' Loan Agency, 15th & Douglaa 284-t1 14948 Endicott, Neb, ONEY TO LOAN In sums of §300. and_upward. S A, VL 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Estate and Losn JROR SALE—Threo show cusas, 10 foat long, _ In- Agents, 1605 Farnam St. 898-t¢ quire of EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 147-5 HELP WANTEY. -At the Me nbermaid. ALE—House 4 or 5 rooms, full lot, barn,&c., street, botweon Dorcas and Center. It sold v it ! BARKER & litan hotel, an experien- None other neod apply. LE—Full lot on 11th strect, near Centre, and fruit set iap. BARKER & y» N. E cor. 13th and Farnan. uot ED—Boy of 18 to learn trade. " Callat 1914 t. 1782 W ANTED-—Two ot three first-olass shirt makers at Wilking & Evans' 161 Al care of children, 163-4§ 88 corner ot 60X barn fruit and shade tr ot near strot cars. value. Price §1.700. and Farnam. 7ANTED—Immedi: One ns cook and Add wirl and help tak N. 18th street. lots and new house in clden’s addition, oue block north of burn 8t., and two bl ply at M. Greeron p cuises W,’ANTHI!-—A neat, young girl for general house V work. Apply to Mrs. Samuei Rees, cor, Leav- enworth and south av 5 enue. 5 nd girl. Apply at 1 00 gc, 17198 TOR SALE—Very desirable Iots in Coburn's Sub- division und Howard place on mouthly payments BELL & SHRI . 1278 1o city tax. 7ANTED—Girl for general housework N. W. cor. 1xth and Farnan 18141 7OR SALE—Horse buggy and hatness, For par- ticulars inqure ay Hoinan's Tivory stable. 11! ant gl of a'l kinds 1n need of ur offics, opposite post- andd p. m & €O, Frenzor Block, office; bee TOR SALE OR TEADE—A good span of mules, harness and wagon. Tuquire Alex G Charlton; 50-t! Al 946-1m VW ARTED — lnmedately tyo No, 1 Harnoss Makers. D. A. HOPKINS, 22151 North Bend, Neb. is ag free trom B VWAYTED—A German dining room kitchen girl. Stock of general merc} Hesse and Hoppe, 418 S. 13th St., between 1 JIOR SAL andise and 2 f T D itug, valirod at abeut 86,600, Address Box Harney and Howard. sestt | b bullding, ot , 10 horse nowe OR SALE—Two portablo boilers, Apply at D. FITZPATRICK, i 605t " 218 South 15th ORSA mall Mosler, Bahi SITUATIONS WANTED. WWANTEL ences. 16th stieet. fon by a voung man as assistant ndent or some kind o everal languarges and bess of 83U, C.” this offico. Lot 60x200. Prico Call at M. Toft's 2174 18, X §7.600. Bes! Bargain in Omaba, People's Bank. OR SALE—12 lots_ono block west of Park ave- nuo cars. Lots 60x150. Will sell tho whole trao for §7,100, if sold before January Ist, 1884, Realds tate oWners bid this bargain, it you call s Poople Bank. references 186-50 ANTED—By a Indy, a situation a8 housekeeper in private family, or k in & first-class boardinghouse. Address N. r. 14th and Leay- enworth, VA ANTED—Position for light offtce wark or copy: ing by a lady who has o type-writer, of her Addres: " Bee office. 11520 7Ok SALE—Choico busin oor. Saundors and Charl o Invostigate this offer. own, o7 N1ED—Situstio clavs domestics, NV A arour often trata 230iaD i ;‘:c‘:;’:d:f;. JHIQT HATEC Tmpr ool bronsetyy which will pay 1to9p.m. CANNON, JONES & CO., Opp. P. O. the buyer 20 per cent ou the investment. Renty P ke LIcibl - OPp- 1 0= for 81,020 r yoar. All oceupied by first class ton- ants. Wil sell for £10,500, if sold soon. All or one- half cach, balance, oné to five years. The above in- yostment'is worth nvestigation. Callat the k. OLLED OATILE, flu} lc.l.vr:‘v.snénx HORSES. : A LA o subscriber 1 taling orders for spring im. youre), whore thore are 1o other boarers=state 10- | portation of tho above. Prices muich bolow those = oy Auction sales. - Referencos to those supplied. Job b McGatioch, Ti. Trostand Sav. Buak, Culeago: ~1 N 208 VWAFTED— Furuished house of 7 or & ¢ food locality. Address ¢ M.” this office. MISOELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—Three unfurnished roms with hoard for three adults and_two children (under four People's 280-41 Fox SALE-—-0la newsvapers in large and wmad quantitios st this office. [ WANTED—A few persons o iustruct m book- keeping, as there is & demand for_competent book keepers. 1 will learn a few, and wait for half of pay until situations are 1urnis| B. SMITH, 07801 6 Douglas St. MISCELLANEOUS, ARGE t'stof rooms, with or without board, in private families farnished frec of charge at ous ottice, opposite postoflice. Cannon, Jones & Vo, 09 p. m. Rgoods preferred), from give in exchange good clear farm propes E.:ih if necessary, Address ‘‘Randolp) oftice. JRURNITURE carpta and stovos, un complete on weekly payments by M. tan 1914 Clark St. WV ANTED-Partios wishing boarders and those search of board in private houses, with or with out room, to call at our office irom 4 50 to § p. m CANNON, JONES & CO., Opposite Bostoice. 945-1m 3 " 177 4§ ork on salary ewitts, [agent, at § Il Monday. 17041 NTELLIGEN and commission W. cor, 15th and Farnaw. OST—A two month old_ newfoundland pup, four 4 white toes and white spot on b L\ beral reward will be paia by returning same to D, Gill, 814 -8 8. 10th 8t. C erty. Tows, S B TA —Cn miy premises on 5, 1683, in wes mahs, one Cream Colored Pony. Smal white #pot in forchead, mane and tail a little darker than the body. € VANDERCOOK., __825-6t lewk§ ok B PR . EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST, 808 Tenth stroot, between kamam and Hare ney, witl, with the ald of guardisu epirits, obtaining any'ono ' glaacoof th past and preecnt, and the certain conditious fn the future. Boots and shoea male order. Perlect satisfactinn gusranteod NNINGS VY ANTED—A taruiahed room, centrally located in Cmana for single gentleman, E. A, §. UT THIS OUT AND PRESERVE—To trade, wild Pacific House, Councll Bluffa.| | 1880 J land for Merchandise of any kind, cr town prop- Addrets CLARK & HUBBARD, 1da Grove, 143 /ADIES OR YOUNG MEN in city or country to 4 take nice, light and pleasant work at their own homes: §2 to $6. aday easily and quietly made; work sent by mail, no canvassi y. Ploase address Reliable Man't'g Co., Ph drawer TT. OR REN modern spplian 10th and Doug las. OR RENT—Furnished room with board, svitable for two gentlemen, 1512 Dodge St. 1:6 41 . stable and all S. Hotel, cor. 16 JTO8 RERT—Pleassnt room with g, fre, and board to one or two zentlemeu 32¢ . 16th and HAI{!;&_Y ’:“\1‘ it l7‘6~l|!0 i REN' room with or without hoar n the city, Also few IMPROVED iable or. 18th and Farnam. SOFT b \OR RENT-Large new, two story dcuble liouse, ELAST'G SEG"“N Bhinn's additien buitable for ‘two families or sn g ET warran Kive beiter boarding house. - Ingnire Koom 24, Omaha Notional ! Bank Buildiug, 168-tf gt mamanied do vt onr, i nu"lhwl on than any other Corsel 7OR RENT—Furnished room 1021 Capitol ave. Miilspagh, dean, e Murs, H. T. Paddock, C. S. Mitchell, and Will A. Paul are registered at the Millard, POWDER Absolutely Pure. wder never vunes. A marvel ol This por urlh strongh su d wholesomenees More sconoml:s) tha the vy kiuds, aud oa-- <3 he sold in competitio wibh Shem wltitude of low w.s, short weight, slbm o Fowders. Eold culy in cans. Rovel ks €0.,100 Wall et New York. Prico paid wil s 102 48 . g e TOR RENT—Furnished roomswith board, Alsoa | Beadufachoret, Frice, Bes 832 41 W " RoTisOHTLD: 3o Manufacturers, 240 & 243 § salo Ly 1OHN H. ¥ LKHMANN ORMICIKES Patent Dried Fruit Lifter, ight house keoping s block, comer Eighth and_Howard 8¢ 081t 0k RENT—5 rcom house on Wester west of 5 lom st 5.7 |~em:mz eal ostate ogont 15th A8 U:l’:'FUL NO DEALER OR RENT- Coutortabis tront roum, south-ess i ™ corner Fourtecuth and Laveuport, sultable for geotlemon. 663 tf GROCERY Groceries TuIADed JUOm Ou fhe DOrthwed cor. 18h and Capitolavenus, formerly Creighton Housa 18041 Foy e —Hooms 1o Nebrauka Nations Bank Bulding” Most desiatlo onices ' tho clty Supylied with hydraullc sle"ator aud hested b stoatu. Apply st Bank. o e “POR GALE Secund hand Buggies Call at 1319 15140 STORE CAN AFFORD 70 b Without 1y, A4S A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALES, '} Harney. NOR SALE—Lot 50x14: quares from new house. - Bes court bouse, with goo t hargaln in iho city ~#2,000, PAULSEN & Co., 1569 Farnam sticet. 1504 TOR SALE A small tobaoco and ciger business, e 7 2068 Cuming OR SALE CHEAP—Hoise and bug, 90D 3. Hayden, cad of Nrth sou 3 gy, lnquire Wroet, " Inguire of 16 aad 724t Ok SALE Two countars and 6ty fest of good shelving, cbesp, at 1608 Dodge St 10811 'armi 3 miles from city. over Rouder's Drug siore, Mre. Moyer, Wobster,