Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1884, Page 8

01 - DYy AR A . b gy 8 | ————em— THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Monday Morning, Feb. 18. THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1884, ~ WYOMING WEALTH. Dissectiog Her Silvery Ribs and Ex- tracting the Virgin Lucre, NORTH OMAHA, The Determination of the People of That Portion of the City to Make the chief purpose of which was to ar- range for the distribution of the 150,000 brook trout, now in process of hatching out av the hatcheries near South Bend. This distribution will take place some time next month after the proper streams are open. The hatcheries are reported by the Potvin, who constructed it, to the effect that the bhoard of education shall mnot waive the right of finally accepting or rejecting the building. Under the orig- inal contrret, Mr. Potvin should have finished it by December 1, 1883, but being unable to do 8o, the building com- mittee of the board extended the time. The Weather. For the Upper Mississippi valley: Lo sl rains, partly cloudy weather, winds shifting to southerly, falling, proceded in the southern portions by a slight rise of barometer, slight fall, followed by rising temperature. For the Missouri valley: Warmer, partly cloudy weather, local rains and snow in the northern portion, winds nerally southenst to southwest and ower baromete! — LOOAL BREVITJES, _New crop clover and timothy seod for sale. Shugart, Waite & Wies, Council Bluffs, Towa. {81m —John Aoff and Detlef Cranbach will on Fobruary 15th open at Millard the Millard house and bar, which they intend to run in first-class stylo, 140t —Thero will be a spocial mooting of the board of education this evening to hoar tho re- port of the building committeo. ~Mr. E. P. Vining, whose appointment as commissioner of the Western Trunk Lines' pool compels him to live in Chicago. hns sold his fine residence on California etreot te Mr. Guy C. Barton. Public Improvements. An Interesting Meeting of the Pro- perty Owners Held Satur- day Evening. Another meeting of the property own- ers of North Omaha, to consider the feasibility of opening Seventeenth stroet and other needs of that part of the city, was held in Smith's planing mill on North Sixteenth stroet on Saturday eve- ning last. J. O. Corby was elected fem- porary chairman, and M. M. Sears secre- tary. Noarly two hundred were present, who held a very lively and animated " | meoting. For along time the people of North Omaha have boou trying to open North Soventeenth street, but have been frus- trated in their attempt in a great degree by Mr. Horbach, who owns considerable of real ostate abutting on tho proposed extonsion. Tho deed of Mr. Horbach reloasing and convoging to the city of Omaha such portions of his lots as are nocosary to miko tho proposed exton- sion, bub beforo which deed wag record- ed, nearly fivo years after its delivery, ~Maj. Nowell appeared in police court Sate urday to answer to the charge of embez- zlement. 'ho examination was continued until Tuesday next at 2 o'clock p. ., In the meantime he is under §700 bail. Mr. Burke, foreman of tho Grand Tsland round house was in tho ity Saturday on his re- turn from a two woeks' visit in tho east. Ho is an old employe of the Union Pacific road, and broke tor Harry Gilmore in 1875, —The directors of the Union Pacific athlotic association on last Saturday afternoon eloctod Charles M. Lord manager for the ensuing yoar. Arrangements aro being mado to give the elub a grand ball some time in April. —D. H. Stewart, a clork in the employ of Steelo, Johnson & Co., had his horse stolen Friday evening about 7 o'clock, from tho corner of Fifteenth and Dodge stroets. The animal was a bay and weighed about 1,050, No clue 10 the thief. —About noon Saturday two prostitutes were parading back and forth bofore the windows of a house at the corner of Tenth and Harney stroots. The curtains were raised and the women were in an almost nude condition. How long are such things to be tolerated? —An amendment to the articles of incorpo- Tution of the Nebraska and Towa Insuranco company has been filed in the county clerk's office, providing that the indebtedness or lta- bility of the corporation, except in that of risks of insurance, shall not excoed two-thirds of the capital stock. —Daring the prosent week Shiverick will givo you a real bargain on any furniture you may roquire, and especially on several pat- torns of chamber suits, which ho is closing out rogardless of cost, Don't fail to avail yourself of these bargains if you will want any furni- ture soon. m&e —Preparations are being completed for the masical convention to be held at Springfield this week. Some of the members of the Phil- harmonlo society, of this city, willgo down, All parties who are contemplating attending should procure their tickets prior to the 21st, a8 the sale of reduced tickets censcs at that time. —On Friday evening, the 22nd inst., there will be a camp-fire on & grand scale at Schuy- ler, which a double quartftte of our Glee club propose to attend. These gentlemen will sing some of their military airs in a manner to re- wive in the broasts of the veterans the days of old and at the eame time refloct credit upon the organization of which they are members, ~~The fire In Brown's building on the 9th of this month is teaching its lesson. On Friday last Mr, John A. Creighton purchased 125 feot of hose which he has put on a reel hung in the third story of his building adjolning the postoffice, It is attached to the water ‘works pipes and by simply turning a screw ‘water can be conducted to any part of the building. —E. J. Rohrbough, Esq., father of Mrs, Dr, 8. K. Spaulding of this city, was quite ‘serlously cut about the head and face and s werely injured about his back in the railroad accident at Memphis, Mo,, on Friday morn- inglast, He was returning to Carthage, Iil., from a visit to his daughter in Omahs, but ‘was not so seriously disabled by the accident a3 not to be taken to his home, —The Burlington railroad will consolidate its tloket offices, taking the cases from the B. & M. office, corner of Thirteenth and Farnam streets, to the office on the corner of Fourteenth aud Farnam, so long presided ~over by Harry Deuel. The last named gen- tleman will be the ticket agent under the new arravgement, and Andy Borden will bo the passenger ngent. —A woman named Mre, J. M. Younggr, who is on her return to Hendeeson, Ken. tucky, from Californis, was In the clty yester- day with her four children. She says that her satchel, containing all of her money, about the wholo property mo_conveyed was mortgaged, was warmly discussed. Mr. 1. 8. Hascall, councilman from the Second ward and chairman of the judi- ciary committee, was presont and stated to the moeting that if the street could not be opened by virtue of Horbach's deed, if a waiver of damages could be socured of the owners of lots abutting on Seventeenth street, from Clark street to the north line of Horbach’s addition, that street would bo opened and oxtend: ed from the south clear to said Clark street, and pledged the administration of the city so to do. A committee of three consisting of Messrs, Marly, Brown and Ogburn, was appointed to secure all waiver of dam- ages necessary for the opening of Seven- teenth street. A resolution was presented by Erick Petorson, and adopted, that the council- men from the Fifth and Sixth wards be requested to urge upon the city council the necessity of having Eighteenth street, from Cuming to the end of the car line, put to giade. A committee of three, consisting of J. K. Wigman, T, C. Brunner and Jacob Oounsman, was appointed to confer, with respect to the grade of Cuming street east of Twentieth, with the committee ap- pointed Kebruary 9, to determine the grade necessary for west Cuming. A committee of three, consisting of Joseph Redman, George Smith and M. M Sears, was appointed to confer with the county commissioners relative to the drainago of the sleugh at the foot of Grace streot. The people of North Omaha seem de- termined to do something the coming summer in_tho way of public improve- ments, and energetic men are at the head of the movement, which already in- licates that something will be done, Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wondor of the world. Warranted to spoedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cera, Salt Rhoum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles, Ohillblains, Corns, Totter, Chapped hands. skin eruption, g.mmf to_cure in instance, or money refunded. 25 cents BURGLAR CAUGHT, Harry Willilams Arrested Saturday Night With Goods Stolen from Mr. Ringer's Store in His Possession, and the opinion undoubtedly is correct, on last Wednosday night strongly forti fied this opinion, good account of himself was discharged. the disorderly houses offering hate, plumes, &e., for sale. Several police- men started in pursuit of him and shad- owed him to his room on the southwest corner of Eleventh and Dodge. Two officers went up to his room apd q:de others stood uard on the out- side, istol, in his hand filled with good which Mr, Ringer has identified as his. anore of His room was searched, l::f‘ ]'”oould R Mr. Ringer's stolen $400, and her tickets, was stolen on the train [ found but a few Weveles of perfumery, west of Cheyenne. The railway authorities passed the children aud the passengers ralsed [and 8 becr money to pay the mother's fare to Chicago, ‘The money stolen was all the mother had »= the world, and was the remuant of some 400u- sands squandered by her husband, e —— PRESIDENT DILLON, He Arrives with His Family in Oma- ha Yestorday Morning. The Denver express yutanM‘ morn- ng brought in special cars nudbered two snd pine the Dillon railrop” P"‘sl Car uperin: two very fine overcoats, Howm "a’flfl‘ sealskln cap when cap: tupes- He has always told his lan K he was rinter, and work nighta. At the jail ho said he had been in the i done nof since he came here. Mr. Ringer says he has no idea how much has been Wi the man arrested Saturday night, undmut has confederates, but o opinion that th river on the ice are now in the Bluffs, Thousands Say So. Mr, T. W, Atking, Girard, Kan., writes: “I never hesitate to recommend your Elec trio Bitters to y customers, they five entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers,” Kl Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively vure Kiduey and Liver complaints, !{m’l ly the blood and ulate the bowels, No family can afferd h’t it chem, They will save ‘Hundpeds’ of dollars in doctor's bills e oar, 50 centa & bottle by O, ¥, Goodmaa, e — THE NEW BUILDING, A Bchool to be Opened in It To-mor- row Moromg. To-morrow morning school will be . w be taken possession of by the | fy) distr ot under & contract with Mr. It has been thought for some time that Omaha was infested by a gang of thieves The burglary of Mr. Ringer’s notion store Since that time the officers of tho law have kept seversl sus- picious characters under surveillance and on Saturday afternoon a young man was arrested on suspicion that he knew some- thing of the burglary, He was taken to the ocity jail and being able to give a Very nearly 12 o'clock Saturday night information was given to ths police that & young man had been making a tour of By some means ho sucoseded ne 8‘(‘& othhe hlmuu. ':lnd Was cer Hinchey at the point BT When umud,hnhptz [y about two months, and has o8l el Willame the e police are of have crossed the loctric | Cleveland, on his hurried return, a dis- The interior of the building is fully com- pleted under the contract, and but littla remains to be done on the outside. The contractor was to receive 817,600 for furnishing the material and constructing it, and, with the extra work to be done, will make the total cost £18,000. Miss Nellio Wood will be principal of the school, which, for the present, will have only four or five rooms. — AilUVElY PLACE. A Delightfl Ride o Hawthorne Be: hind @ Cracking Span, The Beautics and Advantages of This New Addition Which is Now At- tracting so0 Much Attention, The Sacramento and tunning Water Districts and the New North- ern Railroad. Col. Z. from Wyoming, was in this clty Thurs- day on his return from the east. He is half owner in two impartant mines in the Sacremento district, Laramie county, 110 miles north of Cheyenne. The miues are known as the Star of the East and the Grand Prize. The ore from these yield 38 ounces of silver, £16 gold and 8 per cent. copper to the ton. The wealth of the district is scarcely known as the diggings have only been worked with the most primitive machinery, The Jolonel’s trip to the east was mainly to interest capitaliats in the ;mines and se- cure first-class_machinery’ to work them thoroughly and systematically, In both of these he has been successful and sev- Swarengen,a well known miner For weeks past a reporter of Tir Ber has overheard various men earnestly con- versing about a new addition to the city of Omaha, called ‘‘Hawthorne.” Having heard 8o much about the place, he became curious to know mere about it, and to gaze upon it with the naked eye, so he called upon an old newspaper man, *one who is always glad to grasp the hand of a scribe, no matter how humble he may be, and inquired if there was not some way by which even a reporter might look at *‘Hawthorne," A. R. Souer, for he was the man visit- ed, kindly volunteered to drive us out to the new addition, and the offer was glad- ly accepted. Seatod in a fino sleigh, be- hind a cracking team and warmly wrap- ped in buffalo robes, we set out at a forty gate up Dedge stroet. A five minutes drive brought us to the property, which is located ten blocks west of the school house, between Dodge and Cass streets. As we stood and looked upon the min- ature garden of Kdem, we became thoroughly convinced that the half had nover been told, and we will not attempt to tell in this freble sketch. The land is beautiful and rolling, while an abundance of natural trees are acattered about so profusely that it would be difficult to erect a residence without first cutting away some of the monarchs of the forest. The trees are all largo and are oak, hickory, ash and elm, and even in the winter they pre- sented a grand and majestic appearance, which spoke of hnpl))ly hours in summer, time spent boneath their far reaching branches, The streets through the addition have been laid out and the lots staked off and they are now being sold very rapidly. eral thousand dollars worth of machinery is now on the way to Wyoming, It is expected that the several mincral districts in tho central portions of the territory will be pretty thoroughly d veloped the presont year. The LRunni Water mines shows up quartz assaying from $2,000 to 83,000 to the ton. Nearly eighty tons of machinery have arrived there, and_is being put in order for apring work. Another important industry will be added to tho territory's wealth in a fow months—the development of the oil fields. The cream of the oil district is owned by the company represented by Messrs. Rogors & Graff, of Omaha. A syn- dicate of Cheyenne capitalists started to contest the rights of the Omahans some weoks ago,but their schemewas nipped in the bud, the general land office refusing a hearing, The Oil company is making every proparation for active work in_the spring, and expect before tho end of 1884 to give the Standard Oil company a lively tusalo in the markets of the west. One of the most important and vital aids to the development of central and northern Wyoming will be the construc- tion this year of 100 miles of the Chey- enne, Black Hills & Pacific railrond. All preliminary arrangements have been made and ground will be broken for the ties within two weeks, if the weather continues moderate. All things considered our neighboring territory seems to be on the threshold of her prosperity, and Omaha will continue supplying her with all the solid and liquid luxuries of life. John Esser Lies Down In the Parlors of the Farmers' Hotel, and is Found Lifeless Several commissioners to be in first-class shape and promising to_be of greater benefit with each succeeding year of their expe- rience. DISTRICT COURT. The Criminal Docket to be Taken up | 800 TCOMIeS ot NextsWetlnsadky, tion, Sour Stomach, Diarthaa, and Feverighness. It insures lealth and natural sleep, without morphine. FTatulency, Constipa- In the district court, on Saturkay, the motion for a new trial in the case of Pol- lack against Davie, was argued and taken under advisoment by the judges. Ar- rangements were made between District Attorney Goodwin and the council for those indicted, by which the criminal docket will be taken up on Wednesday next. The cases of Tom George, for robbery, Georgia Sinclair, for ent girls under eighteen years of ago to orderly houses for purposes of proiti tu- * Gastorin I8 £o well adapted to Children that 1 recommend it a8 Superior to any prescription known o me." 1L A, Awcrigg, M. D, 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, . for Infants and Children. Castorlapromotes Digestion l “';'"H‘ our Childres iat ¢ When babies frot and e What cures their colic, n roey choeks, eir fevers, makes them sleep "Tis_Cnstorin. £y by turns, Kills their worma, But Castorin. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, In Farewall then to Morph Castor Oil and Paregor udigestion, 1t Castoris. CENTAUR LINIMENT-an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and Pene- tion, two cases, and Willism Snell, for murder in the seconddegree, will be tried in the order named. Tho following is the assignment of casos for to.day: BEFORE 1UDGE WARELEY. Gaylord, administrator, vs, Omaha, y Wolf, et al va, Edgarton. M T per Anum Thomas va, Rittor. dresy . ¥ Brown otal va. Murphy et al. , Redick vs. O, & 8, W. R. R, Co. N Foster et al vs, Doblo ot al. BEFORE JUDGE NEVILLE, M OIS 0 1oAY Inm Clark v, Armstiong. Arente, 1505 Farnam Melius va. Manning. Troughton v, Rice & Weaver. Ballou ot al vs. Whitmoro. Hitchcock, administrator vs. Paddock. Fischer v Flor. THE APPOINTMENT. J. H, McOulloch to Serve the Unex- pired Term of A. M. Chad- wick, Deceased, SPECIAL. NOTICES. #arSpocials twill vositivelynot be inserted uuless paid 1n advance. _ T LOAN—Monev. Tn sums of 8500 and upwards Douglas county farms, Ad- & Co. N ONEY T0 LOA Bemls' Loan Agor o $300, ana_upward. Real Estate o wn Council Bluffs, 46222 re pail ployment office, 2 The county commissioners on Saturday last appointed J. H. McCullach, to serve the unexpired torm of County Judgo i ST Chadwick, recently deceased. There VV/ANTED—A good il to wach dishes. Appiy at were many applicants for the place, and Scandinavian Hotel, 11th street. 445-16§ it was given to him only after mature deliberation. Mr. McCulloch is com- paratively unknown to the great mass of Deoplo in this city, having beon in Omaha only twoand a half years. His native state is Tllinois, where he lived until he |ment ¢ 5 - camo to this city. He has been known VWANTED—Fist class fomale pastey conk at the to the bar and his acquaintances hereas a Arcade Restaurant, 1215 Douglas street. VW ANTED—immediately, a girl a the Occllental hotel sy UEEN PROTECTOR-Unprecedentedinducemn offered Iady agents for this new rubber unde m¥ht for laaies. Addrees with Istamps, Underga ment Co., U south May St., Chicago. 180-1m), man of sterling merit, honest and indus- | 443161 3 trious, and the honesty and efliciency “YANT}:D—Amod girl, Gorman preferred, 1610 with which he will perform the duties of Farnam strect. 48716 7ANTED- Agents in every township in_ Nebras. ka, for one of the best selling artis x intro- duced, Sell at sight. Call or write to the the office will reflect the good judgment of the county comuussiorers in” appoint- | V ing him, Hours Afterward. On the south of *‘Hawthorne” is W hit- ney's palatial residence, and the north sude is thickly builtup. Itisin the most beautiful portion of the ity and is un- doubtedly the most desirable land upon the markot to-day, as it is the nearest to the city of any property now offered for sale, Three weeks ago the plat of “Haw- thorne” was accepted by the city council. Davenport street, which runs through s addition, has been partially graded and will be completed as soon as the weather will permit. The cable street railway, which will probably be built next season, will run out Davenport street, while the new school house to be built on Dou&lu street, will be but four blocks from this property. Lots and m:deu in h“ awthorne” will require less grading than any other point in the hills, and because of this and vari- ous other things, it eannot fail to bo tho most desirable residence property in or around the city, and Bedford & Souer were extremely fortunate in securing it The lots are sold 8o cheap and upon such easy terms that even a newspaper reporter might buy one (if he had the money. ) There is no doubt that these beautiful lots will all be sold before spring opens, and that elegant residences will be erect- ed upen many of them during the coming summer, ——— Wide Awake Druggists, C. F. Goodman is always alive in his busi- ness and spares no pains to secure the best of every article in his lino, He has _secured the gancy for the celebrated Dr. King's New iscovery for Consumption, The only cer- tain cure known for* Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Huy Fover, Bron- chitis, or any affection of throat and lul;fu. Sold on a positive iunnnm Trial bottles froe, Regular size $1 B ————— Obituary, The funeral of Lizzie, eldest daughter of Major Gieorge L. and Magdelena Den- nis, occurred at the family residence on Dodge street yesterday, Rev. Shirrell officiating. Thero were several beautiful floral wributes from friends of the deccased re- ding in the city—among them a pillow, a cross, and a star. Fow young people possess so beautiful » disposition as did this young lady, and few are so deeply beloved asshe. By her death the stricken parents lose a lov- ing and dutiful daughter, her surviving sister and brother their heart's idol, and her young friends the sympathy of a pure and generous heart., There are several peculiarly sad fea- tures connected with her unexpected death. She had been for several months with her aged grandmother in Pough- keepsio, N, Y,, and about three weeks o returned home, her father deferring his departure for New York on abusiness trip to welcome her home again, He hns been in New York little more than a week, when he received a telegram an- nouncing her dangerous iliness} and at tch was put in his hand announ K:rdulh.p Biks =For a week the deceased had been ex. pecting the arrival of the young man to whom she was betrothed, and almost on the eve of his setting out to visitv her the hlqm briefly informed him that she Wi a8 K The grief of those so suddenly bereft is beyond words, and the many tokens of sympathy they have received can hardly remove its keen edge. e e NOTICE. ‘The Hermesian this evening will be given up to memorial exercises in honor of the late Judge A, M. Chadwick. A IB. Kennedy., of this city, composing the = w. RW, Bmmuwl. President. l““fll in Omaha Saturday afterncon, A telephone message was sent in from the Checkered barn to the coroner’s of- ficers last evening about 6 o'clock, stat- ing that a man had been found dead in the Farmers’ hotel on Fourteenth street near Harney. The dead man proved to be John Esser, who for some time past had been at work for Henrickson & Can- non, who keep a livery stable on six- toenth. It seems that the deceased and John Geiselman started out early yester- day morning about the city, and indulged very freely in drink all forenoon. About OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, e 43941 109 . 14th Street, Omaha. Home Failures, x TANTED—An experieneed galesman to call on Bradstreet reported to the trade Satur- business men onlly, with @ specialty. Call at day morning that Bramble, Miner & Co., | 08, 10th streat, aud'éce us in rogard o 434-20§ wholesale grocers of Yankton, Dakota, ANTED—A good girl for general heusework. hadl failod! DT Brambleithe | senioe Apply at 224 North 18th atreet. 41118 board. ~ Fines table boarders wan 109-tt {0 1S FSiianan boarding hou: Bank Boildiu, Alsn fow W. cor. isth and Farnam. w, two story denblohouse, Suifable for two familics of Inquire Koom 24, Omsalia National 15841 om for wentlomas Leewor's sms on the nor tormerly Cre Nebska Nailoon Bank =T Most_desivatic offices In tho city aulic ele ator sud hested b 020-t1 arch 1st, as pric I ESTAT] outh 10t strect. east front, BELL & SHRIVER, AT Opp. P. 0., Omaha. Simpson's s TOR SALE ) Ottt A 12,000 pou hold both wagon and horses, 1 . 3 ds Fai bank’s in Apply to R. r church i and fruit tr 43523 s, house an les from Omaha, 81,600, residence prhyerty, 1 42 acres, house, stable, abundance of 1 school, b miles from rail- 428 feet, ehade 1000, ) &SHRIVER, \d bary Pozsa roa:ters in good run “confectioner” care Omaba Hee. One of W. E. Vernons stesm pea nut Address 410-18§ aniing order cheap. ROR BALEThe f corner 9th and Haru 15th St. OR SALE—A bary: and Baneroft St. i only §1.800 if sold within ARD, Wi'liams Block, TOR SALE—Cheap, one foot show case at Lyon's ure of the res uey. Apply on a6 foot aud one three ar store, 207 South 284 tf House of 7 rooms, Oth —Well buiit, barn ‘&, 160 days. SEAKS & BOS- 208t member of this firm is alsoJof D. T. R L IR U Bramble & Co., Caldwell, Idaho, and it s Sy ia feared that tho Caldwell business will | VY ANIED—GI for concral howse work in o small beinvolved. Thelsgency alsohad on ita/shoets Baturs hotmes; 82 to 5 a day casily and quictly made; work have boen attached by Meyer & Fohur. | drawer T S man of ;Freemont, for & deb of §1,004, King & Cusick had previously given a ADIES OR YOUNG MEN in city or country to Sako nice, light and pleasant otk st their ovn ANTED—One hundred teams and ono_hundred laborers for Railrond work. McCOY & MORAN, noon they went into the Farmers hotel, and Esser took several drinks more. ‘When dinner was ready he was asked if he wanted any, and replied that ho did not. He was seen to be very drunk, and was taken into the parlor, which, as it had not had fire in it for uevenllodayu, was very cold. When taken into the room he lay down on the lounge. Mr. Smith, the landlord, went in to wake him when lufipar was ready, and found him dead. o must have been died several hours before, as his body was perfectly cold when found. The remains were taken to Drexel & Mau!s undertaking rooms, where the ciroumstances of his death will be inquired into to-day. The deceased was about 50 yoars of age an was unmarried. He has no relations in the city, but » brother lives in Dubuque, Towa, e ———— PERSONAL, Hon, J. C. Santee, of Niobrara, is in town. H., 0 Hull, Fremont, is a guest of the Millad. . M. Bailey, of New York city, is at the Metropolitan, Hon, 8, J, Alexander, of Lincoln, is a guest of the Paxton, Phil, D, Miller, of The Breeder's Gazette, in at the Millard, . C. Haller, agent of “Nobody's Claim,” is at the Millard, A. H, McKinney, of Ogden, is stopping at the Metropolitan, L. W. Faublier, Arapahoe; B, F. Crosby, Rulo, are guests of the Paxton, John Hamlin, Nebraska City, sand J. ¥, Ritchars, Ashland, are at the Millard, J. M. Breckenridge and O, M. Richards, ansas City, are guests of the Metropolitan. E. 8, Rood, wife and sister, W. L. Van Al styne, H, P, Marfinding, Lincoln, are stopping at the Paxton,, Hon, Tsaao Powers, Jr., was at the Paxton yesterday, having come down from Dakota City Saturday, Fred. Renner, Hastings; John (i, Behm, Springfield, and B. C. Yeomans, Weeping Water, are at the Motropolitan, R, H, James, Plum Creek; A. H. Swan aud Robert Urquhart, Uheyenne; Zack Thom- ason, Ogalalla; D, R, Fant and J. F, Ellison, Texas, cattle kings, are at the Paxton, Mr, Leonard Whiteman, formerly of Bur- lington, has accepted a position with the Union Pacific general freight department as stenographer, and will no doubt prove a valu- able acqulsition, as ke comes with the best and highest recommendations, Henry Alwyn and friend, Chicago; James Ledwick, Wilber; N, €. B. Gillisher, St Louis; Joseph Wittman, Lincoln; B. Smith, Milwaukee; J. N, Parker and wife, Burling- ton, and F. G, Sweat, Stanberry, Mo., are stopping at the Metropolitan. — The Fish Commission, Hons. R. R, Livingstone, of Platte- mouth. Lew May, of Fremont and B, E. state board of fish commissioners, held & This urit flu‘l::llrl"‘d'lm. More -wmunnurlhli the Witk thomultituds of low beaty phospbate Sold ouly Ko, B powder O, 108 Wellroot Now York. Canfield House, Ninth and Farnam 5ts , Omaka. 5., real estate mortgage for $1,300° and a | Coield) chattle mortgage for 1,300 to James G. Smith of Freemont, who itis claimed "{:Tlf”;i'?lllfll;]fl;wskm-;g Lol they owed but §1,200. FoTnIA BLA S AT e ‘oodward Bros. neral store at = — Yoodwa s BERe! ANTED—Sorvant girls of all kinds in need of Westerville, Custer county, are also re- ported failed, and have been so kind as to address each of their Omaha creditors with the invitation to come up and settle at what they can get, We also see that one of our Omaha implement houses, Mannin; & Hess have been attached for $4,863.24 by Alex Caldwell, claiming the partners were disposing of their property with intent to | W defraud creditors, Feb, 8th, They mort- gaged city roal estate and also lots in Springfield, Nebraska, to Mr. Caldwell to secure six notes amounting to $3813 and February 14th they mortgaged their oftice furniture &c. for $500 to F. employment, to call at our offics, opposite post- oftice, between :30 and 9 p. m, st CCANNON, JONES & CO , Frenzer Block. 946-1m VW ANTED—A German dining room kitehen girl Hesse and Hoppe, 418 5. 10th St., between Harney and Howard. "~ BITUATIONS WANTED, TUATION -A young, sober man de- ires a situstion as salosman in Clothing or Dry Goods business. Has had several years' oxper- fence, 18 good stock-keeper, speaks Englis man and Frencl v, and_willing to w moderate salv: Best o reference: LG given. 1150 ANTED—A situation by o druggist fora short time, with some drug rm that wishes to s:ll H. Pugh. out; with the view of purchasing the stock. Must . ugh, be in some live town.” Address R. J. VanPetten, IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN, (;')_dllk\mhe, Peoria Co., Nlinois, 308-16 1t has lately been decided, as reported by Bradstreet’s Journal, that in a suit n}:linn a mercantile agency for libel, the intiff may be compelled co declare the mes of the persons to whom the alleged libelous communication has been made, This is the rule of practice in such cases, VYANTED A rlianle young man wants & place to work, board and'go to school. S, A, W." Bee office B8Rt ANTED-—SBituations for first ciass domestics. Call at our office from 4'30t0 9 p. m. Saturds 1100 p m. CANNON, JONES & CO., Opp. P. O Am ORSALE—House of near the §20 000 school hopse —new. lace on easy terme.—8 illiams Block. ditho A chew & BOSARD, 209-t1 5 rooms In Parker’s 1.700. BEA] OR SALE—A splen Shinn's ade tion. did house of 10 rooms in i sold within 80 days only §8.700. SEAKS & BOSARD, corner 15thana Dodgo 21041 TOR SALE—Farm 8 miles from oity. of Mru. Meyer, over Roeder's Drug store, 16 1 and ‘Webster. 8721 OR SALE—Two counters and fifty feet of good shelving, cheap, at 15 odge St. pLERY) IOR SALE—Twolarge Normanstallione, A&}dmu e 0. D. Birdsall, Walnut, Towa. 154- JOR SALE—A good ‘Wayne, Wayne count wall, Walnut, Iowa. two_story stor ty, Neb. Addro property in 0. OR SALE OR TRADE—A good span of mules, harness and wagon. at McCaguo Bros. Toon on 389 t1 o ope y wagon, Tnquire Alex G. Chariton, 950-1 0 cheap, at 1819 Harney \OR SALE-Colorado coal. This coal Is as free trom oot and as cloan as Rock Spri 934-t1 JE OR BALE—Two por Apply &% 668-t ORSALE—A #mall Mosler, Bshiman & Cq wable bol 3 D. FITZPATRICK, 215 South 15th § proof safe, almost new, at this office. and 8t. Peoplc's Bauk. ary’s avonue, water woras, well arranged. §7.600. Best Bargaln in Omaba. Call at M. brick res Targe barn, Lot 60x200. ORSALE—12 lots one block went of Park ave [ nue cura. Lots 60x150. Will sell the whale true for §7,100, it sold before January 1st, 1884, Teal oy tato owners bid this bargain, if you call st People as settled by recent adjudication of the MISORLLANEOUS WANTS, New York supreme court. This will prove a very inconvenient rule for per- soms who are in the habit of communical ing to others information of a confidential nature, and which they -Kui.uy agree to in the contract with their mercantile agency, 'n writing, not to disclose, The business of the Bradstreet agency is be- ANTED—To sell small stock of cigars confec- tionary and notions. Jnquire 2210 Cumin 4 St 08.501 Y/ ANTED—A tew persons to instruct 1n_book- keeping. book-kenpers, I will leara o few and wait for pay until rituations are turnished . 451-18¢ As there is & demand for competent halt of . B, SMITH, 1616 Douglas Street. \OR BALE—Choice businss prope oor. Saunders and Charles Streat. fa Investigate this offer, Call at Poopl TOR BALE—Improve the buyer 20 per cent ob the invostiment, for 81,92 per yenr, ants. " W vestment i worth fnvest Bank. d property, which will pay Rente All oocupled by firet class ten- sl for $10,500, if sold soon, half ‘each, Lalance, one to five yeors. Al or one- he above in- tigation. Call at tho People's 28011 ANTRD—Tahle boarders at 117 N. 14t _stroct “‘b;.’l'lurn Capitol avenue and Dodge streets. ; coming 80 necessary to business wen that they are recognized usa power in the OB SALE=Dwa sewspepers 10 large avd swall offioe. [ quantitics at thin land that is gaining in strength and im- portance each year, and the courts a continually throwing around them their rotecting care. An agency wellmanaged, oing egitimate business, is almost indispensable to any firm doing a whole- sale trade of any amount, WANTED-To buy o othlng, dry goods, baota aud shoss oF groccries for spot cash at i price. Address lock box 7 Blair Neb. 41618 ANTED-—Iiook kueping, & set of books ta post 10 evenings or & few houra each day and also 1ok adter collections. Address *'X. Best of references given, L." Bee office 18244 WY ANTED- Partion wishing boarders aud those search of board in private houses, with or wit out room, to call at our office tram 4 80 0 9 p. m ousSANNON, JONES & CO., Oppoilte Postoftice. -1m FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. OR RENT—Furnished r street, \OR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, pleasantly Tocated. Inquire at Clask strvet, 6ib house north of 8. Mary's aveuue, 16510t 7OR RENT—A furnisned front roo house, with board. Inqulre $06 north ATL180 in btick 8t 0! KEN P—Furnished room 1621 Capital ave. w1224 MISCELLANEOU®, TRAYED OR STOLE! at cight it 0'clock, from the telegraph post opposite post- s ading to his recovery by hurss of medium size, seven vears'old, Juimp on front knee. information willbo rewn lod by leaviug at 1811 Cuicago street, and 1o questions asked. 469 161 D, H. STEWA 100D ROOM AND B $15.00 por month, at Pacific House, OARD at 84.50 pur week, or 03208 STRAYED Uik S10L) KN —0One swall red brown ) eow, any-one kiowing of her whereabouts will please send or leave wor ha Neb. d at No. 410 8. Jath dt. Oma. 56-10§ 05 QR STOLEN ~Awhite cow, 8 years old,with- 4 out any marks, except the horr's bowed dewn— oue a litile more than th pou deliver the animal to th o other. Weight about 1,160 §10.0° reward offered for any one who fy e Eagle House, 464-19f 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I wi-h the party thit Y‘c\ul up the Span el pupny on 14th strect will drop 45218 iim 1'ke s hat potato b the lot +24 14th street, wnd save trouble. W, \ M. FLEMING, DOR LEASE—D business lots 16th street, between Daveuport and Capitol aven torm of years. 4501 1007 JFO8 BENT—Furuiahed rooms a4 1019 Varuas. 42610} O RENTA v Keutlomen can bo accomodated With furnlshed roos. Apply 1818 Fariam St o oot TVOR RENT - Nicely furnished roouss with or with: out board 1615 Dodge Bt. 190 10§ MOR RENT--A basement with three rooms for light bouse keeping 1618 Dodye St. . 101.10§ OB RENT—6 roow house on Webster weet of 16th St 5. T, Peterven, roul estato egeut, 16th snd Douglas. 878 W-1uio*® JOR RENT—Store room with basemeot 120 ft deep, 1611 Famam 81, PAULSEN & €O, 150y Farawm Streeh. X kinds, and camest be s0kd i competuon | —— short weiiht s oF yal Bak- Absolutely Pure. never veries, "A warvel of i RENT—Savers good houses, sles ove 9 room ‘finely fursished bouse. Joba K Edwards, 1111 Faroamn pre] i male 17 EPECIALTIES tor make money with, N. 16th and weo sam those out «f ewployment to Call on M. L. Swith, 206 488w . 0ST—1878, two discharges from the armv be- 4 lungivg to Maurics BIg reward paid for the K. Barues fom 1860 to 1565 return of sme ut Bee ofice 424-164 (ABH PALD For second hand clothes, loiters o postals pr orders L, d to " Ad- romptly ttend dress Mr. or Mrs, Broderich 615 south 10th 8t Omaha. 400-1mosm JARGE It of vooms with or without boad,in 4 private falies fornished free of charge office, opposite postoffioe. Catnon, Jones & Ce 00 p. 50 945 hm EDWARD KUEHL, e uey, suy 'one ' glancs of th certaln conditious (o order, Porfoct , with tho ald of guardian wpirite, obialaing sad the past and 8, it fusirs. Boots knd shom satistaction suamatesc.