Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1884, Page 8

e 8 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRRUARY 14, 1884. ————————— — OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Feb. 14, LOCAL BREVITJES. ~—New erop clover and timothy seed for sale, Shugart, Waite & Wies, Council Bluffs, Towa. f8:1m. —P. J. Nichols and party left for Lincoln by special car yesterday. ~~Three plain drunks ‘were put under the eare of City Jailor Gorman last night. —Mr. Chas, Clopp, the foreman of The Herald job rooms, was Wednosday prosented by his wife with a fino boy. Tho last of tho serles of partios of the Ruth Bebekah degree lodge, No. 1, T. 0. 0. F., will begin this ovening, February 14th, at Masonic hall, —Oyster suppor and valentine sociablo at North Prosbyterian church to-night. Ogsters served from 6 until 10 p. m, Admis- sion 30 cents, including supper. —1In the United States court at Lincoln yesterday the jury was discharged. The re- mainder of the term will bo devoted to the hearing of motions and equity cases, —Thomas L. Kimball and party left for the west by special ear yesterday, They will go BOLD BURGLARY. (. A. Ringer's Millery Store Burglar- ized Last Nigut, Hundred Dollars Worth of Goods Taken and no Olue to the Itobbers. Five “Day unto day uttereth speeeh,” and night after night tho thieves and crooks got in their work without any apparent difficulty. Every morning somebody has a story to tell of having been knocked down and robbed, or clse their residence or place of business has been burglarized and it really seems as if tho thing was to continue without any abatement, as not one of crimos have been arrested and convicted. The gang which is working Omaha is a decidedly slick one, for they do not hesi- tate to tackle man or woman at any hour and in almost any place, and will enter a building in the very business conter of the city,and yet not a single one of these fellows have ever run across a policeman to take them into the jail. If this thing is to continue a larger po- lice force will bo required for not only is property unsafe but likewise life, for these villians will not stop at anything. Wodnesday night the store of C. A a8 far as Ogden, where they will meet Sidney Dillon, who is now on his return trip from the west. ~One of the new ‘‘Buffet” coachos, “Ormus,” was sent out on the Union Pacific overland train yesterday. Itis undoubtedly the finest car ever used by the company, and is fit for a king to occnpy. —A very pleasant party was given by Mrs, Anna Segelke Wednesday, at hér residence, cornerof Bleventh and Pierce streets, Only a few intimate friends were present and inno- cent amusements were indulged in until quite a late hour, —Wednesday afternoon little Miss Clara Eastman entertained a number of her friends at her house on Cass street, in honor of her sixth birthday, A very ploasant time was en- joyed, and they wished her many happy re- turns of the day. —The Denver train from the west over tho Union Pacific yestoday was a little ‘off.” Tho Denver section arrived in this city about one hour late, but the Ogden section did not reach this city until 2 o'clock yesterday. Snow was the cause of the delay, —The first number of The Philharmonic, the journal of the Thilharmonic [society, was publishod yesterday. It is a noat and attrac- tive publication of ten pages, printed on tinted paper and illustrated with portraits of Thursby and De Kontski, and filled with in- teresting musical notes. —A case was commencod in the district court Wednesday by James Creighton and Thomas J. Fitzmorris, executors of the estate of M. W. Kennedy, deceased, against the heirs of said estate. Owing to differences that have arisen between them, the petitioners pray that the court shall put the proper construc- tion on the will, —The Turn-Verein society will give a maa- querado ball on Thursday evening, February 21st, at G ermania hall, on Harney streot, The masquerade fover has struck the city in gen- uine earnest. There has never before been a season when 50 many masquerade balls were given as this season, and yet they all seem to be well patronized, —Annie Dryer, arrived in this city yester day from Council Bluffs, in sedrch of a friend named Mary Miller, The wddress given by her was No, 26 Farnam street. The police made & fruitless search for Miss Miller and dosire information as to her whereabouts, Tn the meantime they will seo that Miss Dryer is properly cared for. = —Chief Clerk Stacey yasterday received an order from the postoffice department at Wash- ington trausferring Postal Clerk Frank M. Moore from the B. & M. to the U, P,, to take the place of J. B, Southard, resigned, and George A. Smiley from the Miss~uri Pacifio to the B. & M., to thke the place of Moore, transferred, G, W, Lewis and E. H. McCarty came up from Papillion yesterday to sign the bond of Michael Kane, now in Douglas county jail, and held as a witness in the case of the state against McOarty, now out on bail for murder, The bond was signed by these gentlemenn but Kane was not liberated, Judge Neville taking the matter under advisement. —The evidence hasall be¢n adduced and the logal arguments were made yesterday be- forg Hon, James W, Savage, special United States commissioner, in the cases of McLain & Macnider, against the Gea. Terry, Gen. Meade, and Nellie Peck, boats now lying in the Missouri river, opposite Sioux City, This cose has been referred to a special commis- sioner by the Unitea Ssates circuit to which it has been appealed, —Despite the intenso cold and the strong at- traction at the opera house, a very brilliant audience nssembled at the roller rink Wednes- day evening to witifbss the first contest for the gold watch and chain advertised to be awarded to the most graceful lady skatet. Miss Georgia Shipmau, escorted by John Hitch- «cock, Miss Mabel Balcombe escorted by Harry Morford, and Miss Jennie Houso escorted by Charles Gratton, were contestants for the wrize, Miss Georein Shipman recelved 77 votes and was declared to be the successful contestant, e — Thousands Say 8o, . T. W, Atkins, Girard, Kan, writos B e city visiting his brother, D. 0, Freeman, the gentlemaunly telegraph operator in the office of Andy Borden, Ringer on Fifteenth strect was entered by burglars and between four and five hundred dollars worth of millinery goods were stolen. . The thieves entered through a broken window into the cellar, and from there up into the store. They then opened the rear door of the store room and there took their time to sort out such goods as they wanted, after which they took they departure. Yo clue has buen found to the robbers. — —— PERSONAL, W. T, Soott, of York, s a guest of the Mil- lard. T. . Cameron, of Blair, Neb., is at the Paxton, W. G. Cohn, of Grand Island, is a guest at the Paxton, John J. Rocho and wife, of Neligh, are at the Paxton, 1. M. Webb and wife, Dakota territory, are at the Millard. ¥, L, Cameron, Blair, and H. A. Gould, Boatrice, aro at the Metropolitan. Mw. T. P. Gero, of Sioux City, is visiting Mru, R, Willis, of North Omaba. Mrs. 0. D, Brown, of Sioux City, i visit- ing Mrs, C. 8. Soule, of North Omaha, C. L, Hazelton, St. Louis, and T. Bishop, Denver, are registered a: tho Metropolitan. L. A. Moore, Plattsmouth, and 8. Ed- wards, of Wilbur, are stopping at the Millard. P. H. Matthews, of Albion, and Elmer T. “Thompson, of Fullerton, are stopping at the Paxton, W. H. Taylor, of Friend, and W. H. Cushing, of Plattanouth, are registered at tho Paxton, Chief Clerk Stacy returned yesterday from Peoria, TIl., where he had been on a visit to his friends. C. A. Dickinson and wife, Fremont, and W. C. Hudson, Winterset, Towa, are guests of the Metropolitan, Grant Jennings, Admah, J. T. Bower, De Lodge, Mont., E. Mendsen, Chicago, and A. Weasey, Ashland, Wis., are stopping at tke Metropolitan, E. G. Fremau, of Afton, N. Y. is in the o —— ‘Wide Awake Druggists, C. F. Goodman 18 always alive in_his busi- ness and spares no pains to secure the best of every articlo in his line. He has _secured the ncy for the celebrated Dr, King's New iscovery for Consumption, The only cer- tain cure known for Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fover, Bro chitis, or any affection of throat and lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee, Trial bottles free. Regular size 81 e ——— MARRIED. WILLITZ~PORTFR,—At the lirst M. 1. ohurch in this city, Wednesday, February 18th, {;‘ylu.e pastor, Rev. Charles W, Sav- id ek, both of Plattemouth, = DIED, NELSON—TIn this city, Wednesday, February 15th, at 3:30 . m., O, I'. Nelson, aged 30 yoars, Funeral will take place Thursday, February [ O 14th, a6 10 oclock a. m., from his lato resi- deuce, corner of Twenty-third and Leaven- worth streets. Frionds invited, e ——_ POLICE COURT. The Usual Grist Varied by a Vagrant Who Narrowly Escaped Hang- ing in Florence, In police court yesterday the man Gus Stop, who was arrested by Ofticer Desmond Wednesday for stealing two overcoats and a pair of pants from Hurl- burt the Eleventh street dyer, was called before his houor and asked what he had to say to the charge ‘I haven't much to say, but I am g looking customer, and the judge had very little to say, but the burden of his remarks was, ‘‘Twenty-five days in the county jail on bread and water. Mike Kelly was before his honor Tloctrio | charged with yagrancy. Upon examina- o Rty O 5 Gocsa; 10 W4 e — " The Boft Gleve Uontest, ‘The soft glove fight which was billed 0 come off at the Theatre Comlque, be- o 0. H, Swmith of Chicago, and Miller of this city, last night, was looked upon by & great many as & ruse Mbdfivlmvfl, but in that they . were greatly mistaken. At about 11 ' o'clock the men appeared on the stage and & My, Geeene, bartender for M A. _'U.nah‘-od roferee, The tion it was found that he was a steam fitter and that he had endeavored to se- cure employment in this city. Ho was sent to the county jail for a few days, not on a sentence,but for lodging until his case could be more thoroughly investi- tod, ‘laluhud Burns was c.hn?d with vag- r He said he was guiity, and had not done any work in a number ot years, He had a hard-looking face. * One eye was as black as the stove and badly swol- len. Hewas given fiteen days in the county jail on bread and water, “He said that he was up in ¥lorence few days since, and while there got pretty full with the boys, and during the .t!"“ they all got mixed up in & bar-room fight. @ left the place and started for maha, but a gang of the Florcuce men fullowed him and overtaking hiw, began kicking and beating him in & most brutal manner, and that is how he accounts for his black leye, After thunmping him around for awhile, they produced a rope which l::x fastened around his neck and threatened to hang him. They did go so far as to stretch up & little but he finally r clutches and made for this city. It will be meny a ke returns again to the little the fellows committing these || all the vagrants and tramps arraigned in police court in this city. In answer to the question, “‘where nre you from!” they invariablytreply “St. Paul.” Now the reporter is unable to explain why this should be so unlessthey havea peculiarlik- ing forthe name “St. Paul.” Certain itia if all these fellows really do come from St. Paul there will be a torrible falling off in the number of its inhabitants at the time of taking the next census. DISTRICT COURT, The Grand Jury to be Discharged To.day. In the district court yesterday, before Judge Neville, the case of Rous against Wright was on trial all day. The evi- dence in the case was all introduced and two arguments by counsel made to the jury. Before Judge Wakeley, the case of Rob- inson against Clifton was given to the jury, which up to a late hour this morn- “ng had not agreed. The case of Galla- gher against Dew was then taken up and is now before the court. The grand jury made no presentments yesterday but will return the remainder of indictments found this term to-day and be discharged. The case of the state against Jacksou has been certified to the district court and his case will be invest- lliam O, Willitz and Susio O. Por- | J y.” He was a hard igated thimorning. The following is the assignment of caaes for to-day: Before Judge i’v.kuley Gallagher vs, Dow; on trial. Gaylord vs. The City of Omaha. Horbach vs. Randall et al. Strietz vs. Sedgwick. Before Judge Neville— Rous vs. Wright; on trial, Samuel va. Short. Baker Pritchett. North vs, Housel et al. Clark vs. Armstrong. Gallagher vs. Finn, Patrick va. Guy. L — Bucklen's Arni Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to spoedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cers. Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chillblains, Corns, Tetter, dhn},ped hands, aud all skin eruption, garanteed to cure in svery instanos, or moiey rofundod. - 20 conts oar FALCONER'S BALL. An Evening of Pleasure and Enjoy- ment Spent by Those Present. One of the most enjoyable paities of the winter was the masquerade ball of last evening, held in N. B. Falconer’s hall. This ball was given by the em- ployes of Mr. Falcener. and was under the management of N.T. Anderson, A. G. Buchanan, T. P. Cartwright, C. A, Yost and A, McKgnzie, of whom not too much can be said of the able and elegant manner in which it was conducted. It was one of those old-fashioned parties where formality is dispensed with and where every one is present for fun and enjoyment. The participants in the fes- tivities of the eveningwere the employers and employes of the various stores in the city, and the rela- tion of owner and clerk seemed for the time forgotten. The hall was most brilliantly lighted and decorated for this festive occasion, and is one of the finest in the city for a party of the kind given last night. Right over the dancing hall is another one in the third story, in which a most elegant supper was served for all in attendance. The young and old present last night. were those of well feel proud. The party was one which was entirely relieved and free from those whose &mence in such place is not desired. Mr. Falconer was every- where present and seemed to be entirely rejuvenated, lryin's orchestra furnish- ¢d the music and a select pragramme of dances was gone thrugh with. The dancers tarried until early morning when tired of enjoyment they went to theirhomes. It was an eveniug long to be remembered, and of which the managers and participants have just cause to feel proud. e — Mosr Userur Book EXCEPT i diy of every duy personal i . ¥. Bishop, of Afton, lowa, has just cop; righted a blank (ruled) book, contalning 305 pufes, every page spaced for threa days and wrranged with printed hoadings, to show as follows: Employment, Health, Weather, Bought, Sold, Rko , Paipand “‘Other Momoranda. It is entitled, The Six lock Record of a Lifetime: Bound in fine moroceo, with loop and pencil, it will be sent to any Canvasser or Agent for SLb0, 1t is a taking bo Tue Bius | — A Sad Death, Last evening at 7:20 Miss Lizzie Den- nis died at the residence of her parents in this city. Miss Dennis had been only a short time in Omaha, but had won the respect and love of all who knew her. Her illness was of only two weeks dura- tion, and until Tuesday morning last her relatives and friends had every hopn of her recovery. At that time her disease assumed alarming symptoms, and her father, Mayor George L. Dennis, well- known in this city, then in Poughkeepsie, . Y,, was telographed, but as yet has not returned. The notice of funeral will be given hereaftor. Poughkeepsie, N, Y., papers please copy. Redding’ adding drosaug for ufled aud o jobnts 2be. Price CITY TAXES, A Flattering Showing From the City Treasurer, As will be seen by the following, the collection of city taxes for the years of 1881 and 1882 are very close and it is indeed & very flattering showing, and a great deal of credit is due City Treasurer Buck for the live manner in which he conducts the affairs of the office, thus gathering in the shekels due the city for taxes. 1t also speaks loudly for the prosperity and worth of it 80 8 a de- linquent tax is to be recorded. In the months of December and Janu- last, City Treasurer Buck disbursed 35,000, and received for taxes about the same amount, This shows that the m{ is transacting some business. )f the 1881 tax levy there remains un- paid ouly 2 per cent. Of the 1852 tax levy there remains un- paid now less than 3 per cent. Of the 1883 tax levy 70 per cent is al- ready paid Notwithstanding the cuqunp :t tine when taxes becoipe fl:| uent, as large a percentage as us s b pid i pebe bafors came delinquent, RAILROAD RATES, ‘Western Joint Classification Meeting Being Held in the Paxton Hotel, The The freight and traffic managers of the various western roads held a meeting in the Paxton hotel yesterday. This meet- ing is called in railroad circles the joint western classification meeting, and its objectis to determine and fix freight rates between the various points along the dif- feront roads. This meeting is of consid- erable importance to the shippers and patrous of these roads, as the freight rates agreed upon at this time by the ropresentatives of the different railways will effect them for the coming three months. Only those roads whose lines lie between Chicago and Utah are inter- ested in these proceedings, and those whom both emyloyer and employers may b s Russin Salve 18 an_invaluable [ ® were all represented. The following gentlemen and officials of these roads were present: 8. P. Brown, commissioner of Traflic association, of St. Louis, H. C. Barlow, general freight agent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. . S. Hughes, general freight agent of the Denver & Rio Grande. J. T. Ripley, assistant general freight agent of the Wabash. D. B. Keeler, general agent of Union Pacific at Denver. N. Iglehart, a prominent railroad official, W. S. Mellen, chairman of the joint western transportation committee, and eneral freight agent of the Chicago & orthwest @E. P. Vining, pool commissioner. P. P. Shelby, general freight agent of the Union Pacific. W. Sage, general freight agent of the Rock 1sland. J. M. Hannaford, general freight agent of the Northern Pacific. Paul Morton, assistant general freight agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. G. H. Daniels, commissioner of the Colorado Traffic association, Nothing of importance was done by these officials yesterday other thaw or- ganization. They will elect their officors for the ensuing term, and transact the business of their meeting to-day, and probably adjourn this evening, v e — LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN. The Brotherhood Hold a Brilliant FirsteAnnual Ball. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men gave their first annual ball at Ma- sonic hall Wednesday. The attendance far exceeded the expectation of the management, and indeed the hall was so full the guests had to await their turn to dance. The decorations exceeded anything of the kind seen this season, and must have oceasioned_considerable outlay. Upon entering the hall the beautiful inscrip- tion “Welcome” was first seen. Above the door was suspended a ‘‘horse shoe,” indicative of the wish that good luck would accompany the firemen in their ' perilous dashes across the country. Around the pillars were interwoven the national colors, and festoons of evergreen and flowers were suspended from the chande- liers to either side of the hall. Upon the stage occupied by the orchestra was erected a locomotive, a ‘‘fac_simile” of the ideal one that traverses the plains, The number 123 indicated the number of the order to which the firemen belonged. Suspended immediately in front of the locomotive were the inscription ““Friendship,” “Sobriety” and ‘Indus- Trvine’s orchestra furnished the music and the prompting of Professor Matthews was an especial feature, The full pro- gramme of thirty numbers was danced and the morning was well encroached upon before completion, Below are the committees: Floor Committee— . Anderson, hall director; T. D. Kinney, J. C. Shee- hey,R. Gentleman, (. C. Fair,W. Burke, P Ganuine. Committee of Arrangements—W. H. Bay, G. T. Anderson, T. D. Kinney, M. A. Higgins, J. H. Burke. Committee of Invitation—Lou Sunder- land, W. E. Johnson, M. E. Parr, J. Ste- venson. 375 Reception Committee—M, A, Higgins, H. G. Andrews, J. Basey, O. O. Steven- son, W. Keeshen, Decorative Committee—C. J. Fulmer, J. McQuade, H. Henny, J. C. Sheehey, W. H. Bay, G. T. Anderson. e ——— The Thursby--DeKontski Concert. 1t is predicted that that the pleasant remembrance of ~ the Philharmonic's Thursby-DeKontskt concert, to come off Friday evening at the ‘opera house, will linger long 1n the memories of our music loving people. the season, at Minneapolis, Wednesday. Her beautifully clear, and flute-like notes were listened to with close atten- tion, and at the end of feach song ap- plauded to the echo, and a re-appearance was insisted on each time, DeKontski also fairly carried his hear- ors by storm, although the Minneapolis papers say that it is rare that a pianist,no matter how skillful, is enabled to arouse much enthusiasm in a Minneapolis audi- nce. The Philharmonic chorus will also have an important part in the concert and will do itself credit, and give a fresh and Eointed illustration of what can be done y our singers when they go heartily and unitedly at work. o — Omaha Fire Department, All'members of the department are re- quested to attend a meeting of the maha Fire Department, to be held at Firemen's hall, February 17th, at 7 p. m., to complete the necessary arrange- ments for the tournament, to take place in this eity next June, A good atten- dance is desired, Jerone O, Pexrzer, Sec'y. S —— The Road House, Major Croft was in the city this morn- ing to make complaint against a party who visited his house on Saturday morn- ing last, about 4 o'clock, and upon bis rvofusing them admittance they stove in the windows and tried to break down his door. He says that the party was headed by quite a praminent young man of this city, and that several varie y actresses were among the number, The major says he has not had his house open since the Suell tragedy, and endeavored to impress upon the reporter’s year before taxes be-|mind that he had always kept a very re- pectable house. The gran in_ session may have something to do with closing of the road house, but many days will nit elapse after the grand jury adjourn_until the ranch will have' its dcors wido open to anybady who visit the place. J— Real Fstate Transters, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office Febru- ary 12, reported for Tur Bre by Ames’ real estate agency: George Barker and wife to Johan Liibbe, w d let 10, ih Barker's allotment and addition to Omaha. Josiah 8, McCormack and wife to Geo. T. Mills. ¢ ¢ w 34 feet of 177, b 120, in Omaha. 81, R. W, Day and wife to Thomas G. Walace, wd w } of nw } and wjofs w 18, 16, 13 e, w 10 50-100ths acres s o of n w and w 20 60-100ths acres e § of s w I £2,000. - m—e— GRUNEBAUM BROS, Grand Silk Bargain, Owing to the bad weather of the past week we have been unable to dispose of the amount of silks that was necessary to enable us to make enforced changes; not- withstanding, we have sold hundreds of yards since they were placed on sale, but Kknowing that there are still a great many ladics that will take advantage of this good aille offer, B SWere. Leph thdovts on account of the bad weather, we will therofore, regardless of loss to ourselyes, continue our grand offer of these BLACK STLK This great bargain is composed of silks AT $1.25. worth from £1.60 to $2.00, and without Miss Thursby completely captivated her audience, which was the largest of jury being Jiog o B o W elirvat Now York. . SN doubt is the best silk bargain ever offered at the price, and will be taken advantago of by all who know what a good bargain is, 80 profit by this and don’t delay your coming, but come at once. GRUNEBAUM BROS., 309 Farnam street. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!N! GREAT SALVAGE SALE, BARGAINS! BARGA BARGAIN Ladies' Suits, Ladies’ Cloaks, Ladies’ and Misses’ Muslin and Flannel Under- wear, Corsets, Ties, Laces, Fringes, Dress Trimmings, Camel’s Hair, Beaver and Broches. Stock more or less dam- aged by water and moving. Must close out the entire stock, draw what they will, to make room for spring goods. will commence to-morrow (Thursday) at 3 p. m. Come early and secure bargains. McDONALD'S EMPORIUM, 1408 Farnam st., opp. Paxton Hotel. e ‘We say the American Fire Insurance company, of Newark, N. J., was the | first and. certainly the best on record, Smith & Salmon, being the agents, for we took out a policy Friday at 4 p. m., Saturday at 2 p. m. the fire came, and Tuesday a check was handed us for the | full amount before we had paid the premium. C. J. Barber, resident ad- Jjuster. A. D. Moxsk, — e —— OUR GREAT SPECTALTIES, “Gold Medal Coffee” an “Purity Tea.” J. B. Frexcun & Ce. OUR GREAT “Gold Medal Coffec and “Purity Tea.” J. B. Frexcu & Co, e Army Orders. Recruit Joseph Marsellus, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utah, is assigned to com- pany H, 6th infantry. Recruit George H. Kidwell, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utah, is assigned to company B, Gth infantry. Private Richard Dillon, Recruits Wil- liam Forsyth and Guy Norton, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., arofassigned as follows Private Dillon‘to the 9th infantry. Recruit Forsyth to company F, 9th in- fantry, and Recruit Norton t the 4th infantry. Private Dillon and Recruit Forsyth will be sent to the station of their regi- ment on the first favorable opportunity. The medical officer at Fort D. A, Rus- sell, Wyoming, having reported that *itho physical condition of Military Con- vict Frederick Plitt is such that, in his opinion, he will never be able to undergo punishment in a mulitary prison, much of the unexpired portion of Plitt's sentence (General Court Martial Orders No. 42, of July 2, 1883, headquarters department of the Platte,) as provides for confinement at hard labor, is re- mitted and he will be set at liberty. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A e of it qum.hl’::dn:'h:l‘.om“' ousat More con migal i the odinury un& .u.l,‘l cames t::wu::d e :..;:uun; " ow vads £hort Weid) §, 4} wm A O olc euly 1o ssns. Foyal Bt 27 i R | Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narootine. i What gives our Children rosy cheeks, ¥ ‘What cures their fevers, makes them sleeps "Tis_Castorine When Babies fret, and cry by { What cures their colic, kills f What quickly enres Constipation, , Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion 4 1lut Castorla, rns, r worms, Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregorie, and e Hall Castoria, Centaur Liniment.—Anab- solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c., and an Instantaneons Pain.reliover. SPECIAL NOTICES. #arSpecials wlil Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid in advance, TO LOAN—Monev. M ONEY 0 LOAN-—1u sums of 8500 and upwards AVR at 63 per annum, on Douglas county farms. Ad. dress 1. C. Pateerson & Co., 1404 Farnam St 7D LOA Salo [ son' Bemis' Loan Agency W | pad. EME T—Sovers good urnished house, JF98, NENT—Furaished Foom with or withont board. est location in the of Also few tableo b 169, ]}ru SHED room heatet QR HENT. tan Shinn's addition boarding house, Inquire oom 24, Bank Buildiug. LR ow, two story deuble house, two famil mabia National 58-t1 oman, also JFOR RENT_Furnisied toom for twofor light house keeping Beemers block, corner Eighth and Howard St 003-t1 JJOR RENT—Furnished rooms on the northwes cor. 18th and Capitol avenue, formerly Creighton Hovse 18941 0% KENT- Nolrasin Natons Bank Building. sirat lo offices 1n the elty Supplicd with hydraulic cle- ator and beated » b stenm. Apply st Bank. 9 FOR 8SALE 42 noroe, house, atable, abundance of n, 81,00 tiful residence pfoperty and fruit tross, houso and bar 5 B 2 - Ono of W. E. Vernons Fors ros ters in & o running order chesp. “oonfectioner” care Omaba Bee. l)nh SALY, ~The furniture of the residence correrOth and Haency, Apply on the premises. 408-164 ALE—House and lot in Skinn's add. Prico 100 cash, balanco £15. per month 1 ntil Y & JONES, Roal ostate agents , 1806 11 Tarnoy St. ONE LOAN V1 0. F. Davis and Agents, 1505 Farnam St. B HELP WANTED. ms of ¢ .y Real h AIR WORKS, h Street, Omaha. Rl S, 14th 507 11th 8t. 2D—Good steady man to work. Potter, Florence, Neb. WWANTED—A boy in an tnsurwice office, One who can write a fair hand. Must live with his parents and be well recommendod. — Address in own haudyriting, “Clerk,” care of Omaha Bee. 430-13f Apply. to 481-15* WWANIED—An experienced sulesman to cull on business men only, with a speciaity. Call at 200 N. 16th street, and sce us In regard to 484 - | only $1.800 it sold. within 80 days. DOR SALE—Cheap, one six foot aud one three foot ehow case at Lyon's Cigar Store, 207 South 16th St, 24 tf rooms, Oth House of 7 Vell built, barn ' &c., o i—A barg and Bancroft St. goth SEAKS Bos- ARD, Wi liams Block S-tf rooms in Park ddition house—new. A cheap ¢ on eary terms,—§1.700. SEARS & BOSARD, Williaws Block. 209-t1 A splendid house of 10 rooms in nn's ad ition. 4f sold within 80 da §8.700. SEALS & BOSARD, corner 15:hana only odge o {OR SALE—Farm 8 miles {rom city. "ot Mrs. Me) over Roeder's Drug store, 10th and Webster. 79.t1 DOR SALE—Two counters and fifty feet of good shelving, cheap, at 1508 Dodge § 106-t1 VWANIED—A good Bohemian saleswan for dry 0ods store. Inquire 615 . 13th street. 14t F\nu o large Norm 0.7 Walnnt, low: By TR SAVEA ool o story store yroperty in Address O, Wayne, Wayne county t, sall, Walnit, lowa. 156-1mg VW ANTED-A good girl for goneral heusework. Apply at 224 North 15th street. 411-18§ A _competent girl. Must be e ook, Good wages will be paid, Ing 903 south 11th stre o ‘\'AS TED A girl ¢ to the right irl. 41 ood at Good wages o south 10th St. -t SER Printer. I wanta good print.r, por- t “sit” to right man, L. F. Hilton, 18 good girl for general housework in Good 1wages. Applyat Atkin- Creighton Block near 40:48 1 house work in a small WY ANIED—gil for orth 18th St. 4211 family, Callat 14 WV ANTED—Girl for gontral housowori, 110 murse girl, 5. E. corner Farnam and 20th St. 41914 ADIES OR YOUNG M i take ni-e, light and Y in city or country to ant work at their own homes; §2 to 85 day cashly and qulotly made; work sent by mail, no canvassing: no stamp for reply. Pleaso uidress Reliablo Mant’y Co., Philadelphia P, 397-1m! drawer TT. iz room girl at the mey St. 407-18§ 0—A firs Hotel, 10th VWANTED—Au experlonoad gardener who unders stands hot beds, zam C. Howell, at 217 8. 1ith st 40518 ANTED—A good young German girl at J. Treitechky 908 South 50th St 806131 OR TRADE—A g0 {OR SAL haress and wagon. at MeCaguo Bros. of maules, Inquire Alex G. Charlton, 0t Splendid Msidence lot BELL & SURIVEL. TOR SALE corner, $1.000. OR SALE—Two open second-hand b one doivery wagon, chesp, at 1510 839t LE-Colorad 500t and as clean as ¥ 934-41 TZPATRICK, South 16th 8t Mosler, B v, at this o A an & Co., fire e, almost tf TE-My two story brick residenco, 19th and St. Mary'savenue. Large bam, out-house, water woras, well arranged. Lot 50: Piice §7.600. Best Bargain in Omaha. Call a¢ 3. Toft's Peovle’s Bank. 277 ORSALE~12 lots one block west of Park ave- nue cars. Lots 50x150. Will eell the whole trac for §7,100, if sold before January 1st, 1884, Resles tato ovaers bid this bargaln, If you'cal st People 278t OB SALEGholes business property, thice lots cor. Saunders and Charles Streot. It will pay yeu o Investigato thls ofer. Call at Pooplc's Daak. 270-4 \OR SALE—Improved property, which will pay [ the buyer 20 per cent on the investment. Rente for §1,020 per year. All ocoupied by first claes ten- ants, ' Will sell for 810,500, if sold soon. Al or one- half oach, balange, one to five years, The above in- vestmentis worth investigation. Call at the People's Bank. 260-t¢ OR SALE—Old newspapers in large and email F atantitics at this offoc. e [ WV ANTED-_Immediately, s girl at Balcomb's 1808 Chicago St. 409 18§ e hundred MORAN, , Owaha. , ANTED~—One hundred tea; iaborers for Railrod work Canfleld House, Ninth and Fa oroughly competent woman for; gework in a family of two, Gocd w S. W. cor. 24th and Dodge Sts. 10213 ANTED—Two girls cook and eecond girl. of wages. Appiy 8. E. coraer 20th and fornia Sts. Y VAN “Girl for gencral housework at corner §ih and Carles strce \f ant giils of a'l kinds in , to csll at our offics, opposite post- and f p. w ON, JONES & CO , Frenzer Block, 946-1m 'VWANIED—A German dining room kitohen, girl. Hesso and Hoppe, 418 5. 18th St., betweeu Harney and Howard. 66684 SITUATIONS WANTED. A situation by & druggist fora short WaNtED time, with some drug firm that wishes to s 1l out; with the view of purchasiug the stock. Must be in some live tow Addrees R, J. VanPetten, Chillicothe, is o Mlinoi . 508 WANTE e young man_wants a pla to work, board and go to school. S, A. W." Bee office 4 iria € s domentics, VW ANTED-Situstions for first o Call at our office from 4'30t0 9 p. m. Saturdsys 1t09p. m, CANNON, JONES & CO., Opp. I’ 0. MT-1m MISOELLANEOUS WANTS, “,'AN’I'E[)-I'.\H)‘ with small capital to establish o good payiug business In Omwaha. A grand chance offer Call at Plauters Hotel from 9 to 11, and 2 to 4 p. . 4713 ry goods, 5pot cash at 4 41618 VN ANTED—To buy stock of clotht oot and shoes or grocerivs Address lock box 7 Blair N price, WANIEDTwo rooms furnished o unfurnished for light hiouse keeping, Address “1." this office. 893-18) YV ANTED- Book kecping, u set of baoks o post up evenivgs cr a few hou h day and also look after collections. Address L. Bee oftio Best of references given. VW ANTED Partios wishing boarders and those search of board in_private houses, with or wit out room, to call at_our office 1rcm 4 30 to O . m. CANNON, JO NES & C0., Opposite Bostoffice. 045-1m FOR RENT--Houses and Lots, F(m RENT - Furuished roows at 1619 Far 426-101 1l house. Inguite of A. Murph; # 4308, 14 25.16 OR HENT—A few gentlomen ean be accom With furnished rooms. Apply 1818 Farnam 8t et Now houeo with six dow, 1018 Mason & rees, Close t #, bay wid Pot. $68-16} RO BENT—Niosly tarniahed rooms with ot with: out board 1616 Dodge § 160 10§ DOR RENT—A basement with three rooms for light house kee 1011 JOR RENT— r wosl 16h St 8. T. egent, and Louglas. 878 U1 OO BENT city and kood cellar For New 9 room dwelling, bath room, torm water, hot water, thorughout F DRISCOLL: 850164 T—Store room with basemert 1w ft deep, 1611 Farnam St. Farnam Street. £ PAULSEN & CO., 150w il ‘ MISCELLANEOUS. {7 SPECIALTIES for those out of employment to make monsy with, Call on M. L. Smith, 206 N. 16th street, and sec samples. 4851m OST—1873, ‘two discharges from the anuv be. 4 longing to Maurics R, Barnes from 1530 to 1563, Big roward paid for the reburn ef sams at Bee offlce. ) letters o postals promptly attendes i, | dress Mr. or Mrs, Broderich 61 south 10th St. Omaha. 400-Tmof UE! . offred lady ageots for thfs n et for laaies. Address with e ment Co., 9 south May St., Chica todp. m. N UP—Cn my premiscs on De west Omaha, one Cream Colored I white spot in forehead, wane and tail a littic than the body. JAS. E. VANDEECOOK, 255t 1ewk§ EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 803 Tenth stroet, botweon Fornom and Eare ey, will, with the ald of guardian spirits, cbtaizing any'one ' glance of th past and preeent, aud the certalu conditions in tho futuro. Hoots and shoes male Perfoct satisfaction guaranteed. UNITED STATES Naiomal Bk OF OMAHA, Capital, - - $100,000.00 ©. W.HAMILTON, Pres’t. 8.8.CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Casnie:.. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. CALpWELL, B. F. Swirn, O, W. Haniuron, M. T. Barrow, C. Wit Hamivrox, 16, 1883, in order. Accounts solicited and kept sub Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit Issued pay able in 3,6 and I2months, bearing Interest, or on demand without In- teres Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate ofinterest. The Interests of Customers are closely funrdca and every facllity compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,!re land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu~ Sell European Passara Tickots Coliezuons Promatly Mace. E. A, KELLEY, M. D, AND. C. A. WILSON, M. D, IPhysicians and Surgeons ! OFFICES—BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE.