Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, MONDAY, F BRUARY 11, 1881, THE DAILY BEE. _— OMAHA. Monday Morning, Feb., 11. LOOAL BREVITJES, ~New crop clover and timothy seed for sale, Bhugart, Waite & Wies, Council Bluffs, Towa. f8-1m, ~Telix Slaven has offered to defray the ex- penses of a decent burial of Edward Carrol, who used to board as the Slaven house, ~Connty Superintendent Brunner was out of the city all last week visiting the conntry sohools, most of which he reports in excellent condition, M—A span of runaway horses, attached to a Tlight buggy, came down Farnam at a terrific rate Saturday evening, but were stopped with. out doing serious damave, —Two new oars of the “Buffet” pattern wero received by the Union Pacific company Saturday, They will be run on the main line and will be put on about April 1. —De. J,T. Armstrong, oculist and aurist, who was burned out in Brown's building, has opened a new office in room 5, Creighton block, corner of Fifteonth and Douglas street. ~The board of trade will hold its regular MIXED MARRIAGES. An Emphatic liln‘malum on the Sabject by Bishop 0'Connor., Hereafter Nebraska Catholics Must Arply Direct to Rtome for Dis- pensation to Wed Pro- testants, There was a large attendance at high masg in S, Philomena's cathedral yester- day forenoon, and all present were agree- ably surprised in a sermon from Right Rev. Bishop 0'Connor, which was as pungent as it was powerful. The matter of the discussion was likewise somewhat startling to even Catholic auditors, It is well known that Bishop O'Connor sel- dom preaches at the most solemn Sunday service, and when he does it is because he has something to say. And, as he had something to say yesterday—and he said it, taking for histext the presence of Jesus at the celebration of THE WEDDING AT CANA IN GALILEE, the reverend orator premised his talk Omaha, where the ceremony was performed by a Catholic priest un- der dispensations issued by bishop O'Connor himself. Indeed, Tre Ber is reliably informed that listening to the sermon vesterday were two Catholic hus- bands who are living happily with not Catholic wives. In the one case the wife was present also; in the other, the wife, who came only a few weeks since from an eastorn city, never attends Catnolic service with her lord, nor does he ever enter the }mruln of her church. In the first case, Tur Bee is informed, the cere- mony was performed by a priest in state and surplice, and blessing given, and the difference of religien has nover caused the slightest ripple on the matrimonial sea. Notwithstanding the intense cold that revailed in the church, the bishop was istened to with rapt attention through- out, and his discourse doubtless made a marked impression on his auditors. — A Very Remarkable Recovery, M. Geo, V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: “My wife has been almost helpless for five years, 8o helplest_that she could not turn over in bed alone. She used two Bottles of Electric Bitters, and is 8o much improved, that she is now able to do her own work.” Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them, Hundreds of testimonials attest their greas curative powers. Only fifty cents abottle at C, ¥, Goodman’s, with the assertion that the attendance of the Savior at this marriage was for the meoting this Monday night. Tho market house proposition will be further discussed and the feasibility of a chamber of commerce building. —On February 14th, the Concordia society give a subscription mask ball at the German hall on Harney stroet. Like all the parties given by this popular society, it will be of a very ploasant charucter, —Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Frank Grice and Isabella Bonsal, at San Antonio, Texas, of Monday, February 4th. Miss Bonsal is well known in this city where she hus a host of friends to wish her joy. —There will bs a meeting of A, O. H. Mon- day evening, February 11, at 7:30 o'clock, in Crounse's hall. Business of importance will be transacted, and it is hoped all members will attend. J, J. CAVANAUGH, County Delpgate. —The play of “Die Bieden Wuisen” (The Two Orphans) was presented to a large aud- ience at the German Stadt theatre last even- ing. The leading parts were taken by Mrs, Krafft-Froy and Mrs, E, Baurels, and wero excoedingly well rendered. ~—The Doctors Reeves and Turner are still in the Bluffs, The habeas crpus case has been on trial since Friday noon, and will probably be concluded to-day, Should Sher- iff Cannon succeed he will immediately bring them aver to the Nebraska side and not stop until he is in Tennessee, —Twa poligemen broke up a consting party of younz‘ladies and gentlemen on Dodge street Friday evening, and the coasters were highly indignant and asserted that it was an interferonce with their rights. They will find, however, that the law is on the side of the police, ~—Mr, John M. Gibb, receiving clerk in the local freight office of the Union Pacific, felt a little too big for the town Saturday, and step- ped around with the pride of a lord, A bounc- ing boy and heir arrived"on schedule time Saturday morning, and both mother and child are doing well, Tt is a rovised edition of the old man, Smoke? ~—Lon Géorge and Jessie Taylor, the girl ‘who was enticed into Georgie Sinclair's house, were married a few days since in Council Bluffs, What will become of the indictment against Georgia, now? It certainly does not look as if the Sinclalr woman had to plead ery hard to get the young ‘“‘innocent" into her diye. ~Th frish National league will hold a meeting at theusual time and place on this evening. Programme of entertainment for the evening: Select reading by Miss Smith, Recitation by W. P, O'Neill. Chas. Taggart will review the workings of the league in this city, and deliver an original poem entitled, “John Bull's 8olliloquy.” C. O. Donovan, president. ~—1tis said that the Philharmonic society will issue a new musical journal on Tuesday beautifully printed and haviog much musical ‘matter of interest to Omaha, It will contain portrait of Emma Thursby and the Chevalier De Kontski, who appear with the Phi har- ‘monicsociety at the opera house Friday even- ing next. We shall look for the new journal with interest. It will be the first musical mnewspaper ever issued weost of Chicago. purpose of emphasizing the sacrodness and holiness of the ceremony. Christ, he said, had no doubt foreseen all the efforts that would be made in the coming years to deprive marriage of its sacred dignity. In accoraance with this idea, the Catholic church had, from its very foundation, placed the marriage service as among its most revered sacraments, claiming that what God had put together through the person of the priests of his church should never be put asunder by man. Christ, the bishop asserted, had foreseen the efforts of the first great sect that separated from the Christian church on the ground that marriage was crimi- nal. Afterward came other schismatics, who insisted that marriagewas a civil con- tract, and that otherthings than the death of either party to it could sever the bonds, But the Catholic church had never changed as to the sacrament of marriage. And this brought the bishop up to the core of the discourse—what he denominated ‘‘mixed marriages,” or the marriage of A CATHOLIC TO A NON-CATHOLIC, From such a union, he iterated, noth- ing could be expected but evil,and expe- rience had shown that in the great ma- jority of cases nothing ever did come therefrom but evil. Marriage being a sacrament of the church, its use unwor- thily was as much a sacrilege as the pro- fanation of the church or the altar, or the unworthy participation in commun- ion, confession or baptism. The bishop then referred to the fact that many ef these mixed marriages—of Catholics to non-Catholics—had been allowed through the dispensation of the Catholic chnrufi, and that in this country the pope had empowered the bishops of the church to grant such permission; but heretofore permission had been given only in cases whero there were excellent reasons there- for, and never personal but public reas- ons. In the great majority of cases they were granted in order to prevent the Catholic party to the marriage from be- ing united to the non-Catholic party by a non-Catholic minister. And ‘so priests had been empowered to perform the cer- emony, hut in no case was it ever allow to bo conducted within the precincts of the Catholic church. In fact, the priest did not of his own free will perform the ceremony, for marriage, iug a sacrament, must be parformed by the parties to it; the priest was merely a witness to it, ho merely PERMITERD WHAT HE COULD NOT PREVENT, allowed a lesser evil to forestall a greater. Inmixed marriages the priest never wore » sacrad vestment, neither gown nor stole; neither did he ever bless the nuptials, It was likewise the custom of the church to exact & promise trom the Catholic party to it, thathe or she would use every endeavor to convert the other; and also a pledge from the non- Oatholic, never to interfere with the Catholic party’s exercise of his or her religion, and that the offspring of the union should be brought up in the Cath- olic religion. The reverend speaker then went on to tell his experiences of the re- sult of these marriages. In the great majority of them the promises made had never been performed, and almost uni- NORTH OMAHA, What the Property Owners Propose to do In the Way ot Public Improvements. A meeting of the Fifth and Sixth ward property owners was held at Mr. Sanders’ grocery store, on Saunders and Cuming streets, last Saturday evening, to consider and determine the improve- ments necessary for North Omaha, the coming summer. Mr. Balcombe, elected at a previous meeting, filled the chair, The committee appointed to interview the superintendent of the public schools and board of education to secure if pos- gible, the establishment of an eighth grade in one of the Sixth ward schools reported that a teacher for that grade would be furnished as soon as there was a suflicient number of pupils to war- rant it The committee to determine the feasi- bility of bringing Cuming street toa grade such that Brown street will be the summit, made a verbal report that this change would be too radical, and recom- mend that the project should be modi- fied. A long discussion took place over what the grade ought to be, in which Messrs. Mercer, Brunner, Redman, Baker, Burnham,;Anderson, Hitchcock and oth- ers took part, the prevailing sentiment being that the original plan should be changed, making Idaho street the sum- mit instead of Brown street. A motion was mado and carried that the old committee, with Messrs, Hitch- cock, Brunner, Stratman, Hathaway and Burnham added, be constituted a com- mittee to learn the needs and wants of property owners on Cuming street as to the grade between Division and Brown streets A resolution was presented that it is the sense of the moeting that Nicholas street be opened to Saunders strect. Adopted. A resolution was presented by Mr. Brunuer that the councilmen from the Fifth and Sixth wards be instructed to endeavor to secure the grading of lzard from Sixteenth to Twenty-third, and thoe filling up and opening for trade of Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twenty.second streets across the old creek bed, Adopted, The committee appointed at the moet- ing on the evening of February 2, to draft a resolution petitioning congress ts pave a street from Omaha to the bar- racks, submitted a copy of such resolu- tion, The following is a copy: To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress Assembled: The undersigned, your petitioners, citizens and residents of tho city 01 Omaha and vicini- ty, in the county of Douglas and state of Ne- Draska, respectfully reprosent:— That the military post known as Fort Oma- ha, is situsted about three miles from the business center of said city of Omaha, that a great amount of business is transacted be- tween said Fort Omahs and said city, and that & continuous, reliable and permanent rondway between said points is of the first importance to both said city of Omaha and A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Brown's Block Destroyed by Fir Saturday Afternoon, A Beautiful Building Now a Soene of Degtruction and Waste, Thrilling Escapes, Hard Working Firemen, and a Sea of Anxious Faces Add to the Excite- ment of the Hour. About 2 o'clock p. m., Saturday, aloud cry of fire was raised on Farnam street, and at the same time an alarm was turned in from the Sixteenth street engine houte. At about the same time, large volumes of smoke were seen coming from the win- dows in Brown's block, corner of Four- teen and Farnam, and in less than five minutes the entire building, from basement; to roof was filled with a dense, suffocatingsmoke, which forced its way through. the win- dows and doors telling to the large crowd assembled at that time that the building was doomed to destruction. The fire department responded prompt- ly and it was but a few moments before a stream was on but it seemed as if the fire department, which has so often been called upon and done gallant work, was to be completely bafiled, by the raging ele- ment with which they liad to deal Just as the hook and ladder truck drove upon the scene, a loud cry from above caused the people to raise their oyes, and their hearts stood still as they saw, seated upon the window sill in the third story of the burning building two men, R. G. Patterson and Mr. Sandberg. The room behind them was filled with a smoke #0 dense that it would be impos- sible for a human being to exist five min- utes in its midst. Mr. Patterson took the matter very coolly, and climbed out of the window, resting his feet upon a pro- jection below, while he closed the win- dow behind him to keep back the smoke which was makng out in torrents. Mr. Sandberg was more excited and fearful for his safety, and screamed loudly for a ladder to be put up. It seemed as if the boys would never get one of those ladders off the wagon and wup to that window, but after a few moments labor it was done, and the two imprisoned men were permitted once more to stand upon terra firma, and everybody, themselves included, breathed decidedly easier, In putting up the ladder one of the firemen, whoge name we were unable to learn,had one of his arms badly broken. As soon as the two men were rescued, the entire attention of the firemen was turned to saving the burning building. Four streams were thrown upon the burning structure, but for some reason, it was mostly thrown against the brick wall, and consequeatly did not have any effect upon the fire. A stream was taken up a ladder on to the roof, and four firemen were dis- patched thence, but the suffocating smoke which prevailed drove them down again to the ground. By this time most of the windows had been broken in, and it was a grand and awful sight to see the im- mense columns of thick, black smoke which rolled forth and ascended heaven- ward, By 3 o’clock the firemen had succeeded in getting several streams into the third story of the burning building, and in ten minutes from that time they had the fire partially uuder control, and it was evi- dent that it wonld not extend to any of the adjoining buildings, which was at first feared. At 3:30 the fire was almost entirely extinguished and the excitement had ceased, The fire originated in the basement of the building, and was occasioned by some carelessness in the management of the heating apparatus, It was discovered several minutes before the alarm was given, but it was thought that it could easily be extinguished. ~—The Pullman Palace Car company on Feb- ruary G took off all their coaches on the Oregon Short Line as the travel over that branch did not warrant the company in running them. ‘There were in use on that line three coaches which were brought into Denver to be used by the Wyoming leglslature on its excursion to Ogden. It is rumored that these statesmen ‘will visit Omaha on their return, but no defi- nite information could be learned on that point, . Tt seems that the father of tne girl, a Mr. him filed the chargo stated above. The girl teen years old, and has been at work for on his own recognizance, _ the Union Pacific and the Northwestern rail- roads and the Wagner and Pullman Sleeping oan - Oar companies by which through ‘b run over the Union Pacific and the North. _western the same as by the other lines which are members of the Western Trunk Line as. ‘There was & hitch in regard to s —%dward Stewart, the colored barber on Lower Douglas strest, was arrested on S atur- day night for abduoting s young wh ite girl, Chupp, who is a carpenter by trade and a consumer of driuks by ocoupation, had some difficulty with Stewart,and to ‘‘get even” with who is alleged to have been abducted is nine- gfinmmw«m Stewart was released formly the Catholic had either left the church entirely or become only a nominal member, had led to the MOST BITTER DOMESTIC UNHAPPINESS, and this was generally the case where the parties were in any great degree attached to their respective beliefs better and {more pious the protestant, and the more faithful the Catholic, so much groater the Kmblbilitiu of misery and dissengion. When the children grew up and found the father and mother differing so emphatically on matters of faith, the natural tendency of those children was toward infidelity and no jon, So viewing it in_any light, the bishop could see no good in mixed W. To pious Protestants who had asked his advice about ing Oatholics, he had not ov:l{ urxd them ;fl:nt it, but likewise advised no mar. between those of different Protest- ant denominations. But while advisin, against the folly and evil that ruulus from mixed , he did not desire his auditors to understand him of no business or social relations with Protestants, For m::x of them he had - | the highest res had found them and , and honest; but he had dom to abstain from the intermarriage o rnou of different denominations, And lor this reason, he had finally concluded to announce his ultimatum on this sub- ject, and that hereafter NO CATHOLIC NEED APPLY 70 HIM for a dispensation to marry a non-Oatho- lie, Through the kindness and liberality of the holy see to this country, the bishops been and are now empower- ed to grant these ensations in lpwh:h fi-.n.l‘}ut for him he ‘would say, that hereafter any person in the vicariate of Nebraska v{opduiud permit must make application dirsct to the holy the reasons urged for the were considered suflicient, m":a‘nh dis- neation, yesterday, ane conversation in . Tt is probably well hay & num- hu'n quite and not » fow right here in In many cases the marriages In fact, the as in favor ound it worldly as well i.: piritual wis. f father in Rowe, who might if ing of it in Nebraska | death the United States, and that such & roadwa; can only be seoured by building & paved road betwoen said paints, Your potitioners therofore pray for the pas- sawo of & bill authorizing and requiring the tho construction of a paved road by tho United States from said Fort Omaha to a connection with the paved stroets of sald city—a distance of about two miles, and that your honorable body may make tho necessary appropriation for the payment of the cost of the same, The secrerary was requested to furnish the councilmen with copies of the pro- oceedings. The meeting then adjourned to meet Saturday evening, at the corner of Tenth and Izard. e ——— An Editor's Tribute, Theron P, Keator, Editorof Ft. Wayne, Ind,, ‘‘Gazstte,” writes: “For the pust five yoars have always used Dr, King's New Dis- covery, for coughs of most severe character, as well as for those of a milder t; It never fails to effect a speedy cure, y friends to whom I have recommended it, speak of it in sawe high terms, Having been cured by it of every cough I have for five years, sider 1t the only reliable and sure cure for Coughs, Colds, ete.” Uall at O. F. Goodman' Elm'iii%ou and et Fve Trial Bottle, Large 20 ) A Narrow Escape, The ways of city life are very different from those of the country and a want of knowledge of them often leads the or- dinary rustic into difficulties which some- times result fatally, On last Friday evening a gentlemen and lady, having a country air about them, registered at the Metropolitan hotel, They were given a room and requested to be called at 6 o'clock in the morning as they wished to leave Omaha on one of the early trains. At the time appointed the clerk rapped at their room door but ocould get no response. He rapped again ch | gud again but receiving no reply opened the door to their apartment, which he found densely filled with gas. Upon re- nnng. instead of turning off the gas it was blown out by the gentleman. The sleeping couple was with difficulty awakened, The lady was carried out into the fresh air ui swooned before she recovered from her narrow escape. uiry from the hotel eclerk it ned that these occurrences take slupqmu often, aw six or eight uring a year aud the ouly wonder is that does not ensue oftener than it Upon in waa learn does, The building was a three story brick, of fine exterior appearance, but was con- sidered by those who were in a position to know, as a cheaply constructed con- cern and a veritable man trap, which was proven from the fact that in five minutes after the alarm was given the people in the upper story were unable to escape by the stairway, The cost of the building, which was erected last season, was about $20,000, and the insurance will almost cover the luss, In the basement of the building was a rinting office which was owned by ange, The loss was complete, well insured, On the first floor was the retail shoe store of A. D, Morse, who had an enor- mous stock of boots and shoes entirely lost or damaged by water. His insur- ance istheavy, Next to Morse's * store was the establishment of Ed. B, Wil- liams. Mr, Willivms carried a line of furnishing goods. His stock was mostly lost or damaged by water. Insurance The upper stories were filled with law- yers, dentists and doctors, whose losses are quite huvi, upon furniture and fix- tures, Cl.as. cDonald, ladies’ goods, lost quite heavily by removal of stock, as did also Bliss & , crockery and glassware, Taken all in all it was the most de- structive fire which Omaha has experi- enced for some time. The gentlemen who were burned out will at once secure store rooms and continue in business as before, Following is the INSURANCE, In the Howell agency, Samuel Brown had $9,000 insurance on’ his two build- ings; Morse, §3,000 on stock; Williams, £3,000 on stock and about $2,000 more was held among other losers. The Pha- nix, London Assurance and Niagara were lll'} 'llonen. @ ageno, Wheeler A. D. Moy ati of Hartmann, Sturges & the following insurance: e stock — 8) field, of Massach N Al aachusotts, Comwercial U Royal, Tmperl don pool al, of London, ON BUILDINGS, Bam. Brown-- Continental of New York., German-American of New York...... 1,000 Northern of London 2,000 Springfield of Massachusetts......... 1,000 £7,000 Samuel Reese's stock Springfield of Massachusetts . M. McDonald's stock— Pharnix of Bliss & 1 rookly s’ ot on of Philadelphia Fire Associaf Total..... . TOTALS, A. D. Morse & Co., stock valued at £35,000; insurance, 00; nearly a 25 26, total loss; Sam Brown's building, 000; insurance, §16,000; loss estimated at §7,000 to £9,000; Drs.Charles & When- nery, about $1,000;insurance ndt known: F. A. Manger, printer, loss, &700; cov- ered by insurance. Omaha Glee club library,” $150; J. L. Webster, library nsurance, $1,200; Bd. Williams, insurance, $8,000;loss, $2,500; Dr. Brown, loss, £500; no insurance; R. C. Patterson, $600: no insurance, —— PERSONAL. Hon. JJ. C. Morris, Crete, is at the Millard, John Zehrung, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton, W. C. Newman, Lincoln, is a guest of the Millard, 1. J. Buris, Rochester, N, the Paxton. J. B, Lazear and LeRoy Persinger, Central City, are guests of the Paxton, H. R. Wodehouse, one of Nebraska City's attorneys, ig a guest of the Millard, R. E. Payn, Chicago, and C. W, Boynton, New York, are stopping at the Pexton. H. W, Nieman, Schuyler, and T, W, Tow- rey, Lincoln, are stopping at ths Millard, Y., is a guest of James Lodwick, one of Saline county's promising attorney's, is a guest of the Metro- politan, Alex. Voorhoes, St. Edwards; C. A. Carl- son, Jr., H. Kinney and Charles E. Kinney, Blair, aro at tho Metropolitan, Frank R, Morrissey, managing oditor of The Daily Evening Dispatch, St. Paul, Minn,, is in the city, and is stopping at the Paxton. George Dickinson’s wife and children left for Elkhorn, Wikconsin, yesterday. Once more Guorge will be thrown upon the mercy of a cold world, Mrs, Frank Arnold, of Omaha, while visit- ing friends in Kalamazoo, Mich., fell at the roller-skating rink and broke her arm, ofi the night of the 6th. Frank Rearden, Pocatello, Tda.; John Wag- ner, Sing Sing, N, Y.; S. C. Rolling, Sioux City; Joseph Newton, Moline, IlL., and A. A, Callan, Lincoln, are stopping at the Metro- politan, Charles Lanphear, barkeeper at the Millard Hotel, left Saturday for Painesville, Ohio, to settle up his father's estate. Charlie may re- turn to Omaha to live, and his legion of friends sincerely hope that such may prove the case. Will 0. Wheeler, business manager of the Clara Morris company, was a passenger en the Overland train yestorday, en route to Den- ver, Mr. Wheeler is an old nowspaper friend of Treasurer Whitmore, and was formerly associate editor of tho Indianapolis Journal. Hon, James Creighton, chairman of the board of public works, returned Friday fror: an extended trip east to inspect pave- ments and sewers, coming via Montreal, The soveral councilmen who went east on the same mission soon separated and proceeded in various dirootions to see whatever feature of public works interested them most. Council- man Behm is home, ————— Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warrauted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Ohillblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands. aud all skin eruption] garanteed to cure in avery instance, or money refunded. 25 cents 9% hox, —The annual ball of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen will be given Teusday eveniag at Masonic hall. Tho boys of the footboard never care for expense when they join hauds for an evening of pleasurs, and those who have been honored with an_invita- tion are cortain of a most enjoyable time. The wives, daughters, sweethoarts and lady friends of the members haye been busy the past week preparing decorations for tim hall, while the foremen of the different departments of the shops have given the use of any articlo needed to enhauce the ploasures of the dance, The brotherhood here is quite & strong organ- ization, devoted to tho elovation of its mem- bers and the caro of them whon sick, and de- sires a large turn-out of its friends to-morrow evening. —The notorious Ed Galligan was run in again last night, On Saturdy night, abaut 10 o'clock, he went into the liquor stere of Riley & Dillon, and, after taking a drink, started to go out, but seeing Tom Dillon’s fine overcoat lying on the safe, could not leave without it. The coat, which Was nearly new, and cost §75, was not missed for some time afterward, The matter was given fo the po- lice, and yesterday afternoon Officer Hogan succeeded in finding Galligan, and srrested him. It is to be hoped that this old offender has committed a crime sufficiont this time to send him to the penitentiary, Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverishness, It insures Lealth and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castorin Is £o well adapted ta Children that 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” i . 8 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y, tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c ~relieving and He: for Infants and Children. _— R T EEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSS What grives onr Children rosy chegks, What cures tieir fevers, mlos them'sleep ; 'Tis_Castorin, When babies fret and ery by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, But Castorin, ‘What quickly cures Constipation, Sour §tomach, Coids, Indigestion, Tut Castoris. Farewell then to Morphne Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hail Castoriat i i LSRR — CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma- The most Powerful and Pene- ling Remedy known to man. ONEY TO LOAN—The lowost _ratos of interost v, 16th & Douclas 984-t1 OR RENT A handsom 1y fos room conveniences, 172 shed room, bath. pitol ave. 874128 g NEY TO LOAN [u sums of £500. and_upward. AVL'0.F. Davis und Co., Real Esiate and Losn Agents, 1605 Farnam St. 898-t1 HELP WANTED. Y\ ANIED.First class ironor at Millard Hotel Call at, otfice. 12 g8 fomalo pastry 1 & Co's., stort k. Ape wirlscook and second girl, Bos - Appy 8. E. corner 20th and, Cali- 47! cosk and lau 301-11§ D—A neat girl in family of two ¢t 318 N. I strect between Davenport and Chicago. 368.0% tent girl. Mustbe a good . _Good wages will be paid. ‘orner 14th and Jackson, 864-tt W Apply at N. VW ANTEDInmedistely § general ‘housework BUCKEYE MEAT MARK a goud woman, to do r. Magon and 10th b ¥ (] with n estab- Dunham 2t04 p. 30801 VVANTED—A wan who s ot afe a sinall capital to join tho adverti lishing a good paying lusness here. Metropohitan Hotel, from0 to 11 a. m. an m. VWANIED—A good strang active boy, 10 17. Must be of good habite, One living'at_home, Douglas street. WAS )—A chambermaid at the Omaha House. I 1§ VW ANTED--qisl or general housowork et corner Gth and Corles street. tt xperlenced cook and laundress at rt street. 849-9 Tat the Oity Hote) for genoral 410§ T-~Room and board v one or two gen- o R 10th and Harnoy Sts. 35401 ten {OR RENT—Furnished room with stov ot 417 14th St. bet. Chioago and Cass & 1 clos- Capitol a OR RE 72 148 JOR RENT. 4 “A.B. a7 it roows, on cen- h furnitme tor sale at one-third value, " Beo office. 368-91 OB RENT.Largo tarnished tront room and bosrd 1617 or 1619 Capitol ave. 11§ DOR RE finely furnis Farnum St. a grod houses, also one 0 room « house, John E. Edy 11 4 ;UH RENTwo f 1017 Capitol avenu nished rooms and boird a 863-0 TOR RENT- 957-111 Furnished rooms at 1610 Farnam, DOR R ed room with or without tion in the city. Also few lers wanted, N, W. cor. 18th and Farnam. JRURNISHED room lieated 222 N. 10th. JIOR RENT—Large new, two story double_hot Shinn's addition Suitable for ‘two famili boarding house. Bank Buildiug. or Inquire Room 24, Omaha National JOR RENT—Furnisted room for gentleman, also two for Jight house keeping Leewers block, corner Eighth and_Howar St 903-tt Inquire at Roasting Room of H. G. Clark & Co., 1408 FO“ RENT—Furnisbed rooms on the northwes . 8700% cor. 13th and Capitoiavenve, formerly C: House. OR RENT—Rooms in Nebraska Nations Bank Building. Most desiratlo offices in the city Supplicd with hydraulic ele-ator and hested b steam. Apply at Bank. 026.t¢ VW ANEED-Girl for genoral how ow Apply at the Waterworks office, 1618 Farnam St, 840.0 idence lots near , 1708 Far- 501-11§ VWANIED—Girlin small tamily. Inquire at C. J. Canan & Co. 234-t1 VV/ANIED-Mschine hande at the Omaba factory 1207 Farnam St. 23 VYANTED—A good female cook, Call on Mr. John J. Monell, St. Mary's ave., north door west of 20th St. Shirt, 5-1 VYANTED—A young man possesing o cation, can secure a eituation. Iefe bo required.’ Address P. . box 1214 Council Towa. 5 1 Bluffs, 29612 ANTED—A good and osperienced tinner can find a stendy Job. Apply, stating wages expect- >, F. Eisele Neb. 212115 Norfol TANTED—Girl at Mrs. A, N, Forgusin's 1386 N. 18th Strcet. 216-11] ANTED—Servant girls of all kinds 1n peed of employment, to call at our offics, opposite post- office, between and 9 p. . CANNON, JONES & €O , Frenzer Block. 046-1m "VW/ANIED—A German dining room kitchon irl Heseo and Hoppe, 418 8. 18th St, botween Harney and Howard. T BITUATIONS WANTED. 'V ANTEDSituntion by young man In town or in the country. Address “W. L. M.” this office. 85117 relianle young man wants a place oard and go toschool. S, A. W." Bee office 38-tt VWANTED—By a sanid pannan aod accoutant copying or books to post three or four hours perday. Address “P.” Bee office. 261 “,’A.\'T DBy a single man to re furnished or unfurnishg lesve address in the Bee office. W’ANTEDv\mG at once by & young man who is steady and not afraid of work. Good referen- ces if required. Address ** W. D." Bee office. 307-9] VW ANIED=Situations for fist wiass Call at our offlec from 4°30t0 0 p. m. CANNON, JOM 1t00 p. m. 947-1m ES & CO., Opp. P. MISOCLLANEQUS WANTS, W NTED--To hir: MRS, §. LEH) ANTED—To rent a boarding hous or 3 to A months, with privilege o Addrees “P.” this oft WA ences given. furnished eopor. Satistactory Address “P." 112 Omaha [ LE CHEAP—Complete set rope toois_for boring uil or . Tukens, MeConnelavle 0. 16w tesian Prico Q0R SALE—Ch foot show case at Lyon's C,gar Store, 20 15th St, OR SALE_A sct cf tinn Tquire of JacobC. Miller, Springfield, & Neb. : Honse of 7 rooms, 9th Well built, barn ' &c, SEAKS & BOS- 208-t¢ House of 6 rooms in Parker's addition 000 school house—new. A cheap rms.—§1.700. SEARS & BOSARD, ;. 200.41 —A splendid house of 10 rooms in ad:ition. 1f s0ld within 80 daya only §8.700, SEAS & BOSARD, corner 15:hana Dodge’ 210-tf DOR SALE OR | and organs cheay Farnam St. Good secondhand pianos escott’s mueic Store, 1500 10 OR SALE—Farm 3 miles from city. ot Mra. Meyer, over Roeder's Drug store, 10th and Wobster. 872t 'wo counters and filty feet of good 0 g, 166-1 “Ad 1 m JOGE SALE-A oo two story. store property in Wayno, Wayne county, Neb. Address O, D. Bird: Sall, Walnt, Towa. 155-Im$ LB —First clags corner lot 69x182. Houge and shade trees. Very des ed §500. be- Tow value, and Farnam. oo sALE on harnees and wi at MeCague Bros. ADE—A good span of mules, on. Inquire Alex G. Ch Jid residence lot near ¢ BELL & SHRIVER. line, ROR SaLE & 84713 corner, $1.000. OR BALI 'wo open second-hand buggies and one delivery wagon, chesp, at 1919 Hainey St, 389-t1 ! ¥ - JORSALE-Colorado coal. This coal 18 us {1ce from BEDFORD, 00t and as clean as Rock Sprin; 9d-tL JEF! DERSONAL—Wented by & respectanle Christian 1 & correspoddent. who is & genf K nd a ter Address R, n eranco man and over ) years " 112 Omrha Bee. 77110 Curisti of age. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover vaviss, A w b and wholesomonaess More tho odinary kinds, aud cams old in competition with themultitude of low Vee:, short weight alum or "hosphate powders. old ouly (u cans. - Koyal Bak- [ok Pawdar On.. 108 Wallreet New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. clals will Positivelynot be inserted 8 nux 10 advance. T0 LOAN—RMonev. MONEY TO LOAN 3901 \NYANTHDfA few persons to instruct in book- keeping. As thero is a demand for compe‘ent book-keepers, I will learn u few, and wait for pay until situations are fuinished. J. B. SMITH, 381-121 1518 Douglas St. ANTED—Lying in patients. Cor in retired piace, and_pood pondence confiden Addross 27 Broadway, Council Blufts, Iowa, YV ANTED-Book keeping, & set of honks to post up evenings or & few hours each day and also look after collections. Address “X. L." Boo office Best of references given, 18240 WV ANTED-A stook of merchandise (or either of the following. A 400 acre highly improved farm in Wisconsiv, cash price $10,000. A 240 acre farm 00 miles fromh Chicago, price §,00. " Porfoot titl. " Add.ces W, W. Wikdo 1812 Dodg bt., Omaha. 259 alf of ufortable rooms urses, Corres- . A. J. Ocok, 80212, ANTED-Board for family of three. Private fam: iy preferred. Addrews’ stating terms, “R, P, this office. 10308 VWV ANTEDpastics wishiu boarders and those search of board in private houses, with or wit out room, to call at our office fromn 4 80 to 9 p. m ousCANNON, JONES & CO., Oppuslte Bostatiice. -1m Tu sums of 8600 and upwards ¥ at 0} por annum, o Dougles county farmie, Ad- dress R. C. Patterson & Co., 1404 Furnam Y ANTED AGENTS—Call t. Cozzers Hotel any eveniug this week aud sco % i men out of empl. frst class book agents wauted 884-0§ DOR RENT—Nicely foruished rooms with or with. out board 1615 Dodge St. 160 10) OR RENT—A basement With throe rooms for light bouse keepiug 1013 Dodpe 8t 191 10§ OR RENT—5 room house on Webater wes: of 16th St. 8. T. Petersen, real ostate egent, 15th and Douglas. 878 tf-1mo* 7OR RENT—Now 9 room dwelling, bath roous, city and cigtern water, hot water, thorughout ¥ DRISCOLL §00d cellar. 836161 JOR RENT Store room with basemeot 120 f¢ deep, 1511 Farnam St. PAULSEN & CO., 1600 Famam Street. st OR SALE~—Two portable boilers, 10 horse nowe Apply a8 D. FITZPATRICK, 00510 218 South 16th 88, DORSALE—A small Mosler, Babman &Co., fire proof sate, almost now, at tife office. o y two story brick residence, 10th ‘savenue. Large bam, out-house, well arranged. Lot 68x200. Piico 600, ain in Omaha, Call at M. Toft's People's Bank. Pk ORSALE—12 lots one block west of Park ave- nuo cars. Lots 60x150. Will sell the whole t for §,100, if sold before January 1st, 1884, Real tate owners bid this bargain, if you call ab Peopl Bank. 278+ \OR BALE—Choloe business property, three lofs our. Saunders and Charlos Streats Tt will pay you fo Investigate thie offor. Call at People's Badk: 210.41 7OR SALE—Improved property, which will pay [ the buyer 20 per cent on the investment. Rente for $1,020 per year. All ocoupled by first class ten- ants. ' Wil sell for §10,500, if 80ld s00n. _ All or one- half ‘eash, balance, oné to five years. The above vestment'ls worth lnyestigation. Call at the People's Bank, 28048 OR SALE—Old newspapers 1o large and small T it i o oy [ MISCELLANEOUS, M ELICHANDISETO EXCHANGE—-Will exchang IV “first class stock general mde, dry goods, go- Cerles, clothing, boors and ehows, hate, AB) caps e, axErokating #5000 in wholo or aby separato llne foF Towa oF Nebraska lauds. Address s, B." Eoo ofi PROTECTOR-Unprecedentedinducements offered lady agents for this new rubber undergar ¥t for ladies. Address with Jstamps, Undergar- ment Co., D south May St., Chicako, 1891, ARGE I'stof rooms, with or without board, in 4 private tamilies foriwhed free of charge at Cur office, opvosite postotfice. Cannon, Jonus & Co., 4:30 to9p 9451m MAKEN UP—Cu miy premises on Dee. 15, 1588, in west Omahs, ove ( Colored Pony. Smal white spot in forehead, mane aud tail a little darker than the body. JAS. E. VANDERCOOK, 826-5¢ 1ewk§ EDWARD KUREHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND GONDITION. ALIST, 503 Teath street, botwoon Farnau aud Hare uey, wiil, with the aid of guardiaa epirite, obtalaing Aoyoue | eltacet (5 plal and prceuni, sad the aditions in the future. Books and ehoss male o:der. Perleot satisfaction guaMBtesds