Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE-*OMAHA, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1884, —_— THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, Feb. 12. LOOAL BREVITIES. New crop clover and timothy seed for sale, Shugart, Waite & Wies, Council Bluffs, Towa. f8-1m, _1icenso waa granted yosterday by County Judge Chadwick, to Guy Howard to marry Miss Jeanie Woolworth, ~No quorum was present last ovening at the board of trade, and an adiournment was takon to next Monday night. —Rev. (. W, Savidge will deliver a lecture on the subject, ‘Heroism,” next Thursday evening at the First M., . church. The pub- Hc s invited, —The seventy foot arch os the North Omaha sower, at 23d and Saunders streets, has been taken up for repairs, and will be replaced s soon as the weather will ‘permit, —Joseph Barton, bookkeeper for the Omaha Smelting and Refining company, will, on the 19th of this mont, at Trinity cathedral, be married to Miss Jessio Roddis, of this city. —A gontleman guest of the Millard, yester- day morning, in attempting to got on the elo- vator as it was ascending, slipped and fell, but fortunately succeedod in getting off without being injured. —The ladies of the North Omaha Presbyte- vian ohurch, will give an oyster supper and sociable on next Thursday evening, at their chureh on Saunders street. The procoeds will go for the benefit of the ladies’ society. —F. A. Manger, the printer, who was in the basement of Brown's building, which was burned on Saturday, will remain in his old place and will be ready for business this morning, His damage was by water en- tirely. ~An incorporator of the Omaha belt railway was overheard yestorday to remark that with- in the next eight months tho road would be constructed to Fort Omaha and a station bo built at the State fair grounds, 1t was under- stocd that the object of building a stntion at this plac is to make such accommodations for the State fair that it will become a permanent thing for Omaha. —Col. Frank Moores, of tho Wabash ticket office, has adopted an ingenious way of collect- ing his accounts. On Saturday a bill sent to the county commissioners had written across the bottom of the sheet these words: *The Lord loveth & cheerful giver.” It now remains o be seon whether the county commissioners care anything about the Divine love or not, ~~Connty Surveyor Smith has completed the map of the new town of South Omaha, as surveyed, This ideal city will have eighty- four blocks in the town proper, of fourteen lots each, Two blocks covered with small timber, nearly in the centre of the town, have been left for a park. The city has been so laid out that, when there isneed of them, beautiful additions can be made to the town. —A man was yesterday run over on Fif- toenth street by a horse and cutter. The horse ‘was being driven at a very fast rate of speed, and was not seon by the unfortunate man until he was struck and knoc ked down. For- tunately the man was not seriously hurt. Too fast driving du ring the last few days of sleigh- ing has becdme a thing of too frequent ocour- rence, and the ordinance against it should be more rigidly enforced by the police. —The executive committse of the board of trado met in its rooms yesterday afternoon.’| Becretary Gibson was instructed to correspond ‘with the committeo in charge of the finances of the national bankrupt convention as to What purposes the $40 asked for in their cir- cular is to be used for. H. G. Clark was al- lowed $3 for money advanced to this conven- tion, The committee then adjourned to Feb- ruary 18th, “The lawless Ed Galligan waa yesterday afternoon found gullty of petit larceny and sentenced by Judge Beneke to thirty days in the county jail, the maximum penalty for this offence, on bread and water, and the court further ordered that he sorve out the remains ing’ eighty-five days of a former sentence which he was working out at the time he broke Jail last fall, Sadie McBride was fined $1 and costs, but refusing to pay it was sent to jail, A hackman named Berkett filed a com- plaint against a follow hackman, who lodged a counter charge for carrying concealed weap- ons, The cases were called for trial yester- day atternoon, but were dismissed upon the withdrawal of both complaints, o — PERSONAL, h J. T, Clarson, of Schuyler, is at the Pax- ton. A, B, Macauley, Boston, Is stopping at the Millard, 3 H, Zohrung, of West Polnt, is a guest of the Paxton, . M. 8. Lindsay, Fullerton, s registered at the Millard, Dr. R. N, Stone hes returned from his trip o 8¢, Louls, Williasm H., Vastine, of Hastings, is stop. ing at the Paxton. Rev. Georve W. Walnright, Blair, is a guest of tho Millard. Thayer, Minneapolis, Minn., is Albert stopping at the Metropolitan, Edwin J, Murfin and J, O, Shepard, of Ne. braska City, are guests of the Paxton, L. C, Pace, H. P, Beals and L. Regan, of Jinooln, are guests of the Metropolitan. Harry L, Hall, general agent for the Bur. lington route, s stopplng at the Millard, J. R. Westfall, Weston, and G. Crink), Bancroft, are gussts of the Metropolitan, George B, Hoit, cashier of the Fullerton National bauk, is stopping at the Millurd, T, Joe Fischer, of Cheyeune, is in the city visiting bis father-in-law, Geo, M. O'Brien, Ed. A. Potter, Blair, and B, H. Goulding, Kearnoy, ave registered at the Metropolitan, H, Hooly and Jawes Carlin, Mechanics- ville, Tows, ae stopping at the Metropolitan, Thomas C. Patterson, North Platte; Au. mllpyd. Fremont; and Hason Turner, view, axe quarterad at the Paxton, 0. ¥. Gooduaan left this worn'ng for St. Jos, Mo, Lo sttend the druggiste’ couvention | POV E‘:Q‘M He will bo wone two or o ¢ OURT. POLICE A Rush of Bushess Belore Juge Beneke Yflmmfly Morning, Several Parties in the PPen for Help- ing Themselves to A, D, Morse's Shoss. Yesterday was field day in police court and the court room was crowded with anxious and curieus persons. The ball was opened by the ecalling of three fellows who were charged with dis- orderly conduct. Two of them were con- victed and fined 85 each and costs, which they paid, and the third was discharged by his honor. Then Sadie McBride was called and she came up to the scratch a_smiling. She was charged with disorderly conduct, but she denied the charge and her case was continued until this afternoon, Wm, Hull was arrested Saturday even- ing while in the act of stealing several irs of shoes from A. D. Morse’s store. 0 pleaded not guilty to the charge of petit larceny and his case was continued until this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frank Casey was then called and charged with petit larceny for stealin shoes during Saturday's fire, He plead ilty but stated that he had worked E‘:rd at the fire and was partially intoxi- cated. The judge said he would take these thingsinto consideration and would give him twenty days in the county jail onbread and water. If Casey had not worked at the fire he would have gotten six months in a sewer at least, but the judge is very lenient with all persons who are inclined to help thomselves. Geo. 8. Jackson was before his honor, charged with larceny. He filed an affi- davit, asking for ten days time, which was granted. A little history of this man might not oe amiss. On Saturday last he gave Peter (ioos a blow in the eye which ac- counts for the drapery Peter is now wear- ing. Peter had him arrested and he was brought before - Judge Beneke and the case continued until yesterday. He left the court room and went directly to the burning store of A. D. Morse, and helped himself to a large basketful of shoes. He was arrested and lodged in jail, and this morning the judge fixed his bail at $100 in the assault and battery cage, and at $200 in the larceny caso. Jackson is a hard case. He is what is generally known as a loafer. Last win- ter he went to board with Mrs. R. L Ross. He remained at the lady’s house until a fow weeks since, when he left owing for board and room $186. During his sojourn in this lady’s house he paid to her the mag- nificent sum of $23, and $13 of that was an order for groceries. A fow months since Mrs. Ross told him that she must have what was due her if he had to borrow it. So Jackson went to E, F. Smythe, around whose office he was lounging a greater portion of the time, and borrowed $100, giving as secur- ity a chattel mortgage upon all of Mrs, Ross' furniture. Smythe and Jackson then went to Mrs. ¥lou house during the dinner hour, when the lady was busy and obtained her signature to the mortgage without her even knowing what she was signing. The outcome of the matter is that Mrs. Ross is not only out the $186 board bill which Jackson owes her, but she will also be obliged to take up the mortgage which is now held by Smythe. And after all this Jackson says he was crazy with liquor when he stole the shoes |- on Saturday. — e — ‘Wide Awake Druggists. 0. F. Goodman is always alive in his busi. ness and s} 0 pains to secure the best of avory artiolo in ihs line; Flo s seoured the icy for the celebrated Dr, King'a New very for Congumption, The only cer- tain cure known for Consumption, Coughs. Golis, Hoarsansss, Asthma, Hay Fover,Bron: chitls, or any affection of throat and lungs. Sold on v positive guarantoe. Trial bot froo, Rogularsiz $1 AMUSEMENTS, The Female Mastodons Now Showing at the Academy, On last night Lottie Beaumont's femalo mastodons gave the second per- formance of a e nights’ angage- ment in the Academy. Long be- fore the doors were opened the sidewalk in front of the place was filled with a crowd of men and boys, all anxious to get front seats and thus be enabled to get a better view of the limbs which were to Meany and Miss L. Hensman were well received, the latter being encored. The debate, “‘Resolved, That present indications point to the downfall of our Nation,” was well discussed on both sides. Mr. Elton, ieader on the affirma- tive, and Mr. Galbraith, the negative side, The decision of the judges favored the affirmative. The subject for debate at the ensuing meeting is *‘Resolved, That the pross exerts a greater Christian influence than the pulpit.” The society will give a promenade con- cert and basket lunch three weeks hence, The following resolutions were adopted by the snciety on Saturday last: Warereas, On the evening of the 2d inat., this society, the peopie of Saratoga, and many persons from Omaha, Council Bluffs, and elsewhere, were delightfully entertained by ths sucoessful rendering of a programme prepared by a commit- tee of arrangements ccnsisting of Messrs, F. M. Bailoy, F. 8. Ivanhoe, and Mrs. M. H. Meaney; and WWurreas, The programme was abl responded to by auK:. Breckenrid, ey, Deuel, Wilkins and Estabrook, of the ()mlh:;lao club, the Misses F. Roeder, C. Roeder, and M. Lamax and Mr. Geo, Shields. ‘Whaereas, The duties of all parties to the programme were performed without remuneration or hope of reward, but for the exclusive benefit of the Saratoga lit- 9{|ry and debating society; therefore, be i Lesolved, That this society make pub- lic ita wknowledil::enu and tender to each and all the above namad persons its most grateful thanks, [ The greatost medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chillblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands, aud all skin eruptlon, garanteed to cura in wvery instance, or money refunded. 25 cents oar box. o et DISTRICT COURT. The Gas Light Company Will Not Go to Trial on Account ot the Bias and Prejudice of Citizens Againse It, In the district court yesterday the case of Kuhn against Bankes, continued from last F'riday, was taken up and finished late in the aiternoon. About six o’clock last evening the jury returned a verdict, but its contents could not be learned. Before Judge Wakely the case of Callahan against the Gas Light company was called, A motion for a change of venue, fortified by aftidavids stating that on account of the bias and kprnjudico existing among the citizens of Douglas county against the company a fair and impartial could not be had, had been filed by the company's attorney. The affidavits were read, and Mr. Corwin, Callahan’s attor- ney, asked by the court if he wished to file any counter affidavits. He replied that the aflidavits read were true, and he was willing that a change be gianted. An order was accordingly made that the case be taken on change of venue to Sarpy county. This case was brought by plain- tiff for damages to a lot which lies in close proximity to the gas works. The case of Robinson against Clifton was then taken up toa jury, and when court adjourned it was still on trial. The grand jury made no presentments yesterday, the day being consumed in the investigation of the case against Lon George, charged with robbery. The following is the assignment of cases for to-day: Before Judge Wakeley— Gallagher vs. Dew. Robison vs. Clifton; on trial. Peorry vs. Berthold. Resor vs. Berthold. Cincinnati Stove Works vs. Berthold. Solor Stove Works vs. Trossin. Western Manufacturing Company vs. Trossin, Gender et al. vs. Trossin, Before Judge Neville— Rous vs, Wright. Foulk vs. Kennedy Manufacturing Company. Cleveland Paper Company 'vs. Bankes. Mercer vs. Culver. Rosenthil vs. D. M. Osborne & Co. Nelson vs, D. M. Osborne & Co. —— Thousands ay o, Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: “I nover hesitate to recommend your Elec tric Bitters to my customers, they give_eutire satisfaction and are rapid sellers," tters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kiduey and Liver complaints, Purify the blood aud reg- ulato the bowels, No family can afferd to be yithout them, They will savo_hundrods of dollarsin doctor’s bills every year, Soldjat 50 cents a bottle y (! W wdmon, e be exposed. ‘When the curtain arose every seat in the honse was taken and the sight which was preseated .upon the stage brought forth loud applause. From the ‘were suspended nine swings and in of those swings was a lovely looking female, dressed in ballet fi‘d atyle. ¢ was what caught the ys and from that moment they pro- nounced it a first-class show. The first part was after the minstrel style. This was followed by specialty T e et 1Y Sy some The ev. Mmhrhimn{m closed with “The E.utln, 3 B-gd(o[l'vflh«ll‘ and Demi-Savage Extraganza, ou know what thatis.) ‘“The Abo: : " In this the entire strength cf the company |and :l‘:h ou:. and it was n‘!.:!uahahh harangue out any a) except to display the lovgy form omm- u- ment, - This, however, was done to per- ion, The will no com| dot m largely patronized. e e Ly RepDING'S Russin Salve is unequalled for lains, chapped hands, frost bites, etc, L —— Saratoga Events, On Thursday night & number of Sara- toga residents seft in sleighs for the resi- dence of Mrs, J. K. Smith, six miles north. The party there passed a very enjoyable time until early morning, riviog home in safety later on, all being well pleased with the excursion, The play entitled Uncle Tom's Cabin was repeated on Friday last, at Lyceum , to a fairly good house. Mr. 8. Haryey, son of the late Mr, W, E lhru{ territorial auditor of N bruaka, is hio guest of Mr. W. H. Law. n. luvitation cards have been sent out for the ball, to be given at the fort on Feb- l-uu-yK 22d, by members of company The weoting of the literary and li sciety on last flirlw’ will remain to-night and Rum Did It, A telephone mossage was sent in to the coroner’s office last evening that a man had died very suddenly in a house on Sixth and Jones. The coroner was sent for, as it was thought he had come to a violent death of some kind. The dead man proved to be Jack Kirtland. He had been drinking for the last two or three days to it excess, and on Sun- day was 8o sick that he could not leave his room. Last evening he ventured out, and near the corner of Ténth and Jones fell down and was unable to rise, He was carried to the house of Mrs, Foster, near by, from which place he was removed to his mother's, on Sixth Jones, where he died in a fow mo- ments atter he was taken there. The csuse of his death was so manifest that an inquest was deemed unnecessary, The deceased was a man about thirty years of age and unmarried. o — Horrors of Minergl Poisoning, T was sufering with Blood Poison, anil reat- od several months with Muroury and. Potaaly, ouly to make me worse, The® Potash ook away my appetite and gave me dyspepsia, and both gave mo rhoumatiym, T then. took Sar- S0 las, otc. All these Sarsaparilla mix- tures have Potash in them, ’l‘h‘: made me still worse, as it drove the poison further into my 8 . A friend insisted I should Bwift's Bpecific, and it cured mo sound anc well of ihe Blood Poison, drove the Mure and Potash out of my system, and h—duuri am as well as I ever was, WELLMAN, Ji., Salew, Mass, Permits to Wea. The following marriage licenses were issued by Judge Chadwick, during the past week: Francis 8. Woodford and Martha Don. ovan, Nels P, Smith and IHI Thompson, (:oo. 0. K.itldor and Mrs. Jane L. Dur Otto Wieck and Henrietta Pletta. Htlllz W. Roynolds and Emma A Reynolds, enry Moss and Rosa Reinhart. Fritz Reimers and areths Rehmke, John Brickman and Reose. Daniel Murray andIna Tunes. Henry Palper and Anna Mohr, Jotn H. Sorenson and Christine S, Hausen. BROWN’S BUILDING. Mr. W.V. Morse Shows That it Was Not a Fire Trap. To the Editor of Tie Brr. So much has been said about the faulty construction of the Brown building, cor- ner of Fourteenth and Farnam streets, (where Saturday’s fire occurred) it seems proper that the facts should be stated as they are, and for the purpose of doing this T make a diagram of the corner lot in question, size 66x132, _Alley, Brick Wall 60 Feot. L] ; i McNamara’s Room. =i i | : fg Solid Brick Wail. | ° 3 3 it S| & Srown's Room, 7 ¥ 2 AR Blg Solid Brick Wall, g & i 2§ 8 (E Brown's Room. Solid Brick Wall, 66 Feet Brick Wall, FARNNAM STREET, This diagram tells the whole story, and shows the building to have been one of the safest in Omaha, being_accessible in three sides by streets and alleys, and being divided into three absolutely fire- proof comgurtmenm Can any one point to a safer building of its size in this city? A stairway on_Fourteenth street and another one on Farnam street lead from the upper stories of the two rooms shown on diagram as owned by Brown. The interior construction of the corner room wing in all respects made of the best materials,the partitions were the same as put in all buildings in this city, and the roof was so strongly constructed that it would have retained its position if all under support had been taken away. The entire ground floor of the new building contained about 3,800 square feet of room, and will any one contend that this small spaco should be sub-divided by brick walls, Mr. John D. Creighton (for S, P. Morse) and Mr. N. B. Falconer have both spent thousands of dollars to remove partition walls and make stores of respectable size. The new corner building cost more meney than any business building ever constructed in Omaha on the same num- ber of equare feet of ground, excepting, perhaps, the Nebraska National bank. Mr. Brown has also constructed a resi- dence more beautiful and costly than any in our city, with perhaps one or two ex- ceptions, and it is ene of the ornaments of our city. The whole trouble is that before building the new store Mr. Brown already owned the north and west walls necessary for its construction, and it seemed. to the public that he was getting something (belonging to himaself) for nothing. Under the foregoing statement I sub- mit that it is neither generous, fair nor just to make the criticism on Mr, Brown's building which the newspapers and many of the citizens have made, and instead 1‘:If, as one er suggests, preventing the conntruon%? of ;‘ugch bu?ldinga ug Mr. Brown’s, let us give all the encourage- ment we can to the Millards, Falconers, Turners, McCrarys, Paxtons, Ilers, Stub- bendorfs, Smiths, Strangs, Browns, Creightons and others who are making Omaha what it is. W. V. Mozse. o ——— ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPF? In another column will be found the an- nouncement of Messrs, THOS, COOK & SON, Tourist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, relative to the very complete arrangements they have made for tours in Kurope the coming Spring and Summer. **Cook’s Excur- sionist,” containing maps and full particulars, wlth mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents, ——— Omaha Fire Department, All members of the department are re- quested to attend a meeting of the Omaha Fice Department, to be held at Firemen’s hall, February 17th, at 7 p. ., to complete the necessary arrange- ments for the tournament, to take place in this city next June, . A good atten- dance is desired, Jerome O, Penrzer, Sec'y. THE OMAHA LAND LEAGUE. A Fine Literary Entertainment Given by That Society Last Evening, The Omaha land league gave their monthly entertainment to a good sized audience last evening. These entertain- ments are always marked by good pro- ductions, finely rendered, which are highly appreciated by those present, ‘ The first exercise of the .evening, a recitation by Miss Mary Smith, entif “‘Land and Nationhood,” was finely de- livered, and was a theme such as to raise enthusiasm in the breast of any patriot. The next was an address by Charles Taggart, in which the subject of the national ue as against the land league was well :;S ably discussed. Theaddress was nicely delivered, and the speaker was many times applauded. An original poem, “John Bull'sSolilo- quy,” was recited by Charles Taggart, and was full of humor and wit. James E, Riley gave a short address ou “Liberty,” The speaker further stated that when in Caicago recently he had learned from Alexauder Solgmon that there were now over four hundred leagues in the United States, and the last named gontleman through Mr. Ri- ley wished to thank the Omaha league :ur its generous contributions to thelrish The entertainment was concluded by ldopuu? l":propriule resolutions on the death of Wendell Phillips. Snell Sull in Jail, William Snell, who caused the death of Jeasio Snell, is still in jaii. On Sat- urday the grand jury found a true bill against him for murder in the second degree. Letters were found by the) snn,d iurx which had been written by her mother, which stated that she expected to die by Snell's hand and that he had at various times threatened her life. Snell was taken before Judge Wakely, who fixed his bail at $4,000, He was unable to furnish security and was lodged in the county jail. - A LETYE] Remaining in the Omaha postoffice unclaimed for the woek ending February 0, 1884: GENTLEMEN, Agent for Allison Anderson 8 M Anderson S Alingsist O S Ardbur W Allen G Banister O —2 Jaleay Benton R Butler W R Boland W Barney & Bary Brown H G Bevier G W Byorley 8 Becklehymer T Boyer J Bramson J Coiner ¥ Carter 1t T8 Clark J W Colmon H Collug I Cahill T Carter G Cory J Casey L Clelland J © Cunningham C Croman .J Cover Capek D Chapman A I Deman H J Dahl O F Douglas P Dattens H Doran ' 1 Davis C H Delfer G; Dinan J Eaton G O Eckhardt G Field O D8 Founbzick W Flournoy W D Forke J Fox F K Fisher Y H Fassbender J Farrell W Fouth G W. Grassmeyor & Co Gibson W I Gear W Garbuth G Greenough EA Gellog ¥ Greeno I I Garvey J Garnet L O Hipshoo J W Hauk V. Harty W Honing W Henney 1 Hesdorefor G A Honey D A Hunt C W Hansell T W Hayden H Hunting Lon M Harrington M Hicks L O Huuser J Hefner J Harrisen J 1 Harding J W Jackson H § Jeunson H A Johnson P Jones W G Tngram G L Jonson A Jones I Johnson J F Kurtz G Colasha G Kinstoad J O Langwin H Lemanes M Linde P Lloyd T Lifebore C Munsell H M McKendrick R Mahoney C Madden J J McCauley J L Magoe J A Mille J Melia J Moffitt C 1. Millor .J Moss W L—5 Miiler P MecCants C Malone C Murphy A E Mahoney C V' McDermot W D Moeechun C T Martin B H McLain W Morrison W A MeDermott 1 Mority L McFarland P Madden W Molreon P Murray J Maynard M Nickson .f Norgaard N O'Brian J B Parkes J Porter H Prive H Prat L P Perdmont J H Pratt 1} Phillips I' Place G Peclin H Pock W Potter W A Paine W I* Quinn B Roberts H Tobertson R L Rose J M Roos J Roso I} C Richardson W I Rice M Richards W Richardson € I St Olair Co Svenson § Smith § Squires J Stone & Co Steard D B Steele G A Sullivan ¥ B Schweizer P—5 Smith J H Smith W H Sutphen G 13 Smith N P Suman H Shrador 13 Thowpson J M Todd T C Tex J Thrall £ B—2 Thaler M Thompson M C Todd W Travis P J Thompson S B Uhll O Vickroy T Vorhis O Watson J. Wittig ¥ Wheeler H N Wetherby C Wilson W ¥ Zimmerman T, M LADIES. Aliison Mrs W Bruar Miss I Bagley Miss K Bates Mrs M E Buttrick Miss L F Brown Miss C I Burkman Miss C Boman Miss G Baldwin R Colin 8 Cooke Mrs Carponter Mrs W C Cooper Miss I Clark Mrs G F Dickson Miss . Dunn Miss I Donahue Mrs M DoWitt Mis G Tgyers Miss D Frenwick T—2 Farquer Mis E Galagher Miss § Gillett Miss A Geoken Miss 1 Gorga Miss 13 Heil J A Hillman Mrs M Harmon Miss M Hofart Mrs C Hayen A Hellborn Mrs M Highley Mrs J W Hunt Mrs E E Jensen Miss M Jamex Mrs M JJ Whitmore (+ Wallace C R Wilson CF Josifson Miss H Johnson Miss IL, Knudson Miss DI Kicg Toucks Mrs M Lind Mrs M 1 Farson Miss £ Mason Mrs N Moyn Mrs M Monahan Miss I, McKenzie Mrs L. Miller Mirs L Malone Mrs C W Myers L, Miller Miss L A Mond Miss I Mason Miss M McCoy Mrs B Molne Mrs W Murtaugh K Nilson Mrs P Powers Mra A Person Miss F V Powers Miss K Petarson Miss H Parker Mra G Pools Mi Poterson E Palmer Mrs R Renstrom Miss ¢ Rasmassen Miss A Rickey Miss A Reynolds Miss H Schreior 12 Shuman Mrs B Shiron Miss A Scoit Mrs W SmithMrs H A Shamon Mrs Slit Miss S Stroims Stenson Miss M Smish Miss F Sheldon Miss § Silber Mrs R Slater Mrs N N Smith Miss K Sjoberg Miss C Trabar Mrs § C ‘empleton Mrs M M Travis Mra—2 Warner Mrs 3 W Wersel Mrs A Wilcox Mrs D ¥ Wright M ‘Wilbur Mies M Yeuug Mrs N FOURTH CLASS, W Rustin J W Quinn Miss N OSullivan ~ Mrs A Kamble Mrs E Stevenson C. K. Couranr, Postmaster. . Real Estate Transters, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk's office Febru- ary 9, reported for Tae BrE by Ames real estate agency: Michael Fleming,Sr., and wife to John L. McCague, w d, the undivided § of lot 1, blk 86 in Omaha, §1066 66, State of Nebraska to Samuel Scott and John P. Cluck, deed, commencing at the section line at point 80 rods e of ne cor- ner of sec 16, 16, 13, e, 877. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Ty powder never varia, A warvel of purit strouyh sud wholesonieusss More +conomicel that tho odtuary kinds, and coeeay be sald in ot etition wish themulbituds of low vees, short weialit, wiuim ol wders Hald oaly in sanw Hoyal Bak: Do Ve oy 108 Wal zeeh Now Yok, oo CASTORIA O ) Infants and Children ithont Morphine or Narcotine, What gives our Children ros What cures their fevers, mn "Tis_Castorin. When Babies fret, and ‘What cures their colie, But_Castoria, nres Constipation, Colds, Indigestior Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and. - Hall Castorine solute cnre for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c., and an Instantaneons Pain-reliever. R AR SPECIAL NOTICES. #arSpecials will Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid in advance, e e Fm\ RENT—Store room with basement 190 ft deep, 1511 Farnam St, PAULSEN & CO., 1609 Farnam Street. 33441 JFOR RENT A handsonely tarnished room, bath room conv Capito] ave. 874-12§ ENT—Furnished room with stove and clos. th 8t. bet. Chicazo and Cass Ste 911 Furnished room 1621 Capitol ave. JORRENT—Large furnisiea front room and board 1617 or 1619 Capitol ave. 800-11% Farnam TOR 057110 od room with or without on in the city, Also fow table boarders wanted, N. W. cor. 18th and Farnam. 160-41 [OR R F\UIINISIIEI) room heated 222 N, 10th, 075t {JOR RENT—Large new, two story dcuble house, Shinn's addition Suitable for two families or boarding house. Inquire Koom 24, Omaha National Bank B 1 o, B, House. {OR RENT—Rooma in Nobruska Nat Building. Most dosiratlo offices in tho oity Supplied with hydraulle elo-ator and heated b steam. Apply at Bank, 62641 LA UL BT he furniture of the residence N, W7 ‘corner 0th and Harney. Apply on the premiscs. 408-1611 ENT—Furn o ho northwe 181k and Capitolavenue, formerly Creighton 139-¢ ‘TO LOAN—Monev. ONEY T0 LOAN In sums of §500 and upwards at 63 per annum, on Douglas county farms, Ad- dress . C, Patcerson & Co., 1404 Farnam St. ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_rates of intorest Bemis' Loan Agenoy, 16th & Douglas 1 ONEY TO LOAN Insums of $300. ana_upward. 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Estate an Agents, 1505 Farnam St. HELP WANTED. ADIES OR YOUNG MEN in city or country to t their VWARTED—Girl at Eaton's Gallery, 1520 Fy 4 Dish washer a% 501, comer 5 3 n extra good buggy horee and good top buicgy. Tnquire or 3 M. Do 9th and Harney, or at Homau's liver, 109-101 JFOR SALE-04 acros 8 mil house 16x24 feet, stable e her, §2,000. EMEKY & JON 1306§ Harney street, Omaha, JOR SALECheap, a fine Sh 10w, Fifteon stops, List 1310 N. 15th St. Call atter 6 noo lots near vy 108 Far- 401118 House and ot in Shinn's add. Prico por month until SALK 500, 83 EMERY & JONES, Heul ostate g 1206 t. heap, one six foot aud one thres se at Lyon’s Cigar Store, 207 South 224 tr —An experience] garden zam C. Howell, uf A good young Gurman girl af 1ky 903 South 20t St. 96 1 TANTED —Girl for general housework. or Dano, small fauly. Good wages 1620 C ANTED—One hundred teams and one_hund luborers for Railroad work. McCOY & MORA! Canfield House, Ninth and ¥arnam Sts , Omahs. o= ANTED—3 horoughly competent s oman forgen eral housework iua family of two. Gord w §. W, cor. 24th and Dodge Sts. ANTED--First class ironer at Millard Hotel ANTED—First class female pastry cook. plyat J. B. French & Co's,, store, 2 ner 20th and_Caii- alesmen in lowa and morchants Ly symple. dress with stamp, W.C. Brann 8 ANTED—Six travell s nearly ngheld, Sary now. py Co., 11§ OR SALE—A bargain, House of 7 rooms, 0ih Bancroft St. gothic.—Well built, barn &c , only 1800 if sold within 60 days. SEAHS & BUS- ARD, Wi'liams Block. 208t ORSALE—Housc of 5 rooms in Parker’s addition near the §20 000 school hou w. A cheap pince on easy e, —§L.700. BE & BOSARD, Williams Bic 20041 A splendid house of 10 rooms in Ok SALE-, Shil tion. +f sold within 80 daya only ad §3.700. SEA JOR SALE—Farm 3 wiiles from city. r Mrs. Meyer, over Roeder's Drug store, 16th and Webster. DUR SALE—Two counters and fifty feot of good shelving, chewp, at 1508 Dode St. 1651 LE—Twa large Normanstallion Birdsall, Walnut, low: OR SALE OR TRADE—A gocd span of mules, harness and wagon. Tnquire Alex G. Chariton, at McCague Bros. 980-t1 id roridenc BELL & SHRIV OR SALE—Two open second-hand bugyies and one doiivery wagon, che:p, at 1319 Harney St. 839-tf OR SALE-Colorado coal. This coal is as free trom soot and as clean as Rock Spring. 934-t1 JEFE, W. BEDFORD. TANTED—A competent girl. Must be a good washer and iraner. Goud wages will be paid. Apply at N. E. Corner 14th and Jackson. "ANTED-A chambermaid at tte Omaha House. 2-11 TANTED—Girl for general housework at corner th and Carles street. t FANTED—Girl in small family. ANTED—A young man, possos cation, can secure a situ: Address P. O, box 1214 Councl) TANTED_A good and e perionced tiner cau d o steady job. - A) Girl at Mrs. A. N, Fergusin's ot 2] ANTED—Sorvant giils of all kinds i need of employment, to call at our offics, upposite post- 0 and 9 p. m NNON, JONES & €O , Frenzer Blook. ANTED—A German dining room kitchen girl, Hesse and Hoppe, 418 8. 13th Harney and Howard. BITUATIONS WANTED, ANTED —A situation by & druggist fora short timie. withsome drug firm that wishes to s II «ut; with the view of purchasing the stock, Must be in some live town. Address R. J. VanPetton, Chillicothe, Peorla Co., Tlinoi . - ANTED-Situation by a young man in town or in the country, Address “W. L. M.” this office. A reliable young men_wand board and go to school. office from 4'80t0 9 p. m. Saty ANNON, JONES & CO., Opp. P 0. jed | ofice, oposite postotice. Cannon, Jons & to. ATANTED Two Mknmurxnluh:-'hll o ur for light house keeping. ANTED -To hire a ¢irl for MRS, 8. LEHMAN, 1108 Farnam, boarding house, furnished with privilege of buying. 380-124 for 3 Address “P." this of ANTED By a respectable middle-aged indy, o situation as house keepor. i ences given, Address ““P.” 112 Omahs Bee. 876-11§ DERSONAL—Wanted by a respectanle Christia lady, & ccrrespoddent” who is a gentlen d & temperance man and over 40 y 12 Oy Batistactory refer. | Al TANTED—A fow persons o instruct in book. keeping. As there is Vookkeepers, 1 will loarn a few, aad wait .Ingnul situations are fuanishid, N patients. Comfortabl in retired piace, und good nurses. e Address Dr. A, J. 527 Broadway, Council Blul ANTED - Book keoping U0 evenings or « few Jook after colluctions. & set of hooks to post ach day and also riles wikhiig boarders and (hoso search of hoard in privateWouscs, with or wib out room, to call st our office 1rim 4 8 to § 1sSANNON, JONES & Cu., Opposite Bos toftce. 7OR RENT- Nico furnished bed room for lady or se WIth 8IX roomis, bay wide rect. Close to depot. B RENT—Nioely furnished rooms with or with: out board 1815 Dodge St. It JOR RENT—A baement with three roowms tor light bouse keeping 1613 Dodpe 5t. {OR RENT—6 rcom house on Webster west of 8. 1. Petersen, real vstate egent, 16th w 0 room dwelling, hath voou, water, hot water, \OR SALE—Two portable boilers, 10 horso vows Apply at D. FITZPATRIC] 06811 218 South 15th &, OR SALE—A small Mosler, Bahman & Co., fire proof safc, almost new, at this office. [ OR SALE—My two story brick reeidence, 19th and 8t. Mary’savenue. Large barn, out-house, water worps, well arranged. Lot 50x200. Price §7.500. Besl Bargain 1n Omaba. Call ot 3. Toft's Poople's 274 TOR SALE—-12 lots ono block wost of Park ave. nue cars. Lots 50x150, Will sell the whole tran for 87,100, if sold before January 1st, 1854, Reales tate owners bid this bargain, if you call at People Bank. 278-tf R SALE—Choice business property, three lots or. Saunders and Charlea Strost. It will pay you fo Investigate this offer. Call at People’s Bank. 279-40 » Improved property, which will pay 0 per cent on the investment. Rente for $1,920 per i‘unl’, All ocgupicd by first class ten- ants, " Will sell for 810,500, if wold s0on. Al o one- half cach, balance, on to five years, The above in. vestment'is worth investigation. Call at tho People’s Bank, 280-t1 OR SALE—Old newspapors 10 large aad small quantitics at this ot MISCELLANEOUS. AKEN UP—A gray poney was taken up Monday worning. Owner cun have same by ) roving pro- perty and paying expenses. Call at 1903 Cun ing st. 410-14. (VASH PATD For second hand clothes, ‘vrder by Jletters or postals promptly at ended tv. Ad dress Mr, or Mrs, Broderich 818south 10h St Omana. 400-Lmot o V[ ERCHANDISE 10 ENCHANGE Wil oachang VL “first class stock gencral mdse, dry goods, g10- ceries, clothing, oot and shoes, hats, and caps &e., aggregatin parate line for Towa or Nebraska lands, Address *'a, B.” Bee oftlce. 2811 EN PROTECTOR-Unprecedentcdin offered lady agonts for this new rubberu it for Inojes. Address with jstamps, Undergar- ment Co., 9 south May St., Chicago. 189-1m2. ARGE lst of rooms, with or without board, in privato tailien {sinished froc of chargo at (e 1 8 1mig AGWEN UP—On my promises oo Dec. 15, 1883, in to® p. m. Wweat Ouaha, ouo Crewns Colored Fouy. Smal white #pot in forehead, mane aud tail litie darker thau the body. JAS' E. VANDERCOOK, 826:5t Lowk§ EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITIUN- irits, obtaloin, b2 e, 804 the an shoes male order. Perfeot satisfaction cuaranteed. 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, .. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility Prematuro Decline in Man, Eirors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretiony or ex. ceases. A book for every man, young, middle ged, and old. It contains 125 prescriptions’ for all acute aud chronic diseases cach one of which is invaluable 8o found by the Author, Whoso experience for 2 years ia such as probably never before fell to the 1o of any pbysician 200 pages, bound in besutity French muslin em sossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed | o be a fner wors . n every sense, — mechauical, lit- ld 1o erary and professional, —than auy other o thi money will be refunded county for 82,60, o1 o ery instance. Price .00 b , post: pasd. Tuustrative sample s conta: - Sant naw.” Koi medal awarded the suthor by the National Medical ‘Association, t0 the officers of which he seere. e ook should be read by Lo youtg for lnstruo- o, and by the afilicted for relief, ul._r:u--i-!o’n - x relief. 1t will benefls ere {8 uo member of socloty o will 50k be useltl whother, youth. p "'"z',‘ mm. s {nstriotor o olergyinan. —ATgonaut. Addross tho Peabody Modical lustitute, or Dr. W. H. Parkor, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston Mass., who may be eonsulted on alkdiseases’ requiring i il aud exposience. Chiroulo and obstinatodise asesthat have od the akill of all otk pocialy. Such” treaten subesun MEAL fci hout an Jostanc silure, “ . THYS