Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1884, THE DAILY BFE. 7 OMAHA Tuesday Morning, Feb. 19, LOOAL BREVITJES. —New crop clover and timothy seed for sale, Shugart, Waite & Wies, Couneil Bluffs, Towa. f8-1m, —John Aoff and Detlef Oranbach will on February 15th open ot Millard the Millard house and bar, which they intend to run in first-class style,—f14-0t —Joseph Barton will be married at high noon to-day to Miss Jeasie Roddis at Trinity cathedral, —J. H. Modnlloch yesterday aftornoon Furnished the required bond and entered upon the duties of county judgs. —This evening the polo club of this ety go to Council Bluffs to play an exhibition game and astonish the citizens of that burg, John H. Eroh, Feq., has gono oast to pay & visit to his daughter who is livine at Alle- gheny. Also to have a gencral good time at New Orleans. —The overland train from the west yos- terday came in in two sections, The Den- vor portion waa on time, while the Ogdan end did not arrive in this city until noon. —No quorum was presont last evening at the meeting of the board of education. A moeting will be held Saturday evening to transact the business inrended to be done last night. —The prize fight which was stopped by the police at the Comique last Wednesday night, is to bo fought out at tho Academy of Music next Wednesday ovening. In some places such things would not be allowed. —TIn police court yesterday thero were four cases for disturbanoe of the piece. Three of them were fined 85 each and costs, Two of thom paid and the other was sent over the hill, whilo the case against the fourth ono was continued until this afternoon. —A real live English dude put in an ap- pearance on the noon train to-day. He wan enting dinner in the dopot eating house and an effort was mado to capture him but he es- caped to the Pullman car, where he was guarded by the conductor, —There was a big rush at the box offico yos- terday to receive seats for Clara Morris, Somo parties are favored, and their soats are marked off and laid away in envelopes before the opening of the box shoet, while other peopla are obliged to stand in line for hours, —The overland train was delayed two hours yesterday by the large herds of cattlo on the railroad tracks along the line In Colorado, Railrond men say they have been seriously aunnoysd for nearly three weeks by large droves of cattle which the severe storms drive into the railway outs for shelter. ~The man Harry Williams who was ar- rested for burglarizing Ringer's store, claims %0 be a printer, and claims that he has beon on, the “‘sub” list at Tre Br office. This is not’ @0 as ho has never done a minute's work in this office, and furthermore the printers of the city say that he is no printer and that they knew nothing of him. ~—The police force are entitled to considera- ble credit for the manner in which they work- od up the Ringer robbery, The whole force have been on the alert and have at last caged tho right man, It is to be hoped that this will give them a clue to other thefts and that speedily brought to ~—The regular quarterly meeting of the Union Oatholic Library association this evening, February 10th, at 8 o'clock p. At this meeting a full report of the officers and committees will be read, showing the present financial condition of the association, All members are requested to be prosent. ~—A gentleman from the east arrived in Omaha yesterday for the purposs of disinter- ring the remains of John McFadden, the un- fortunate man who was killed by lightning at the barracks last July, and taking them back tohis old home for burial, McFadden was diiver for Louis Bradford, and not having| sufficient means to bury his remains, a contri- bution was raised among the teamsters to pay the burial expenses. A fine metal casket has -been urchased by this gentleman for the ro- maios of MckFadden, which will be started oust to-day. e — PERSONAL, —— ) James Greenwood, of Nobraska City, IV at the Paxton, Samual H. Matthews, of Plattsmouth, ls at the Millard, J. B. Grant, Governor of Colorado, and wife are at the Millard. J. H. Sibley and 7. M. Hulse, of Lincoln, are rogistored at the Paxton, M. C. Keith, North Platte, aud V. Allyn Custer, are guests of the Paxton. A. W, Waltrow, Lincolu, and 0. W, Lavg and wife are guests at the Millard, Robert Connell, of Friend, sud A, Rogg, of Beward aroregisrered at the Paxton, J. R. Brysu, Blair, and H. H. Palmer, Red | Oak, Towa, are stoppiog at the Paxton. George Loggett, of Utica, and George E. Godfrey, of Fremont, are at the Millard, ‘William Jobeon, Lincoln, and E. Mendsen, (Chicago, are quartered at the Metropolitan, E. M. McIntyre, of Seward, and 8, H, Tower, of Hastings, are quests at the Paxton, H. J. Gregory, Fremont, and J, H. John- | ston, of Blalr, are guests of tho Metropoli- tan, 3 3 W. B, Nll.buqd. “ W‘.(‘Auun, Bt. Genevieve, Mo,, and Saott, Buslington, are at the Metro- politan. J. W, Colly, Cozad, Therou Nye, Fremont, 0. Corning, Tows, and , are at the Metropoli- THE BOARD (lF TRADE. A Megting Held Lflst Nmm and Amend- ments to the Constitution Proposed, Proposals for the Market House Made By Messrs. and Ne Eastabrook or, An adjourned regular meeting of the board of trade was held last night. Pres- ident Falconer filled the chair. The roll call was dispensed with, and the minutes of the last meeting read and approved, COMMUNTCATIONS AND PETITIONS, From executive committee of the board of trade: Recommending the fol- lowing amendments to the constitution: First-——That initiation fee be increased to 8126, and assessmonts be made to meet current expenses at a fixed sum, Second—That special assessments, when deemed necessary, may be made when recommended by the board of directors and sanctioned by a two-thirds voto of the members pr esent at any reg- ular meeting. Third-—When any regular assessment is duo and not paid within thirty days after notice is given, any member so in default shall not be admitted to the rooms, and whoen any member is in de- fault of a whole year's dues he shall be deemed to have relinquished and for- feited his rights in the board. Fourth—Certificates of membership shall be issued, signed by the president and secretary, and be sealed, and shall bo transferablo, if they bo not impaired or forfeited under the constitution. Tifth—Initiation fees shall not be used to defray expenses, but shall be invested as the board of directors shall direct, ap- proved by a two-thirds vote of the mem- bers present at a special meeting called for that purpos Sixth—That each firm or business house holding a certificate of momber- ship shall be entitled to oneor more clork's tickets of admission to the ex change; provided, the holders thereof pay the current annual assessment of members holding certificates. These Yropoued amendments were laid over until the next regular meeting,when th;y come up for discussion. rom the Chicago Times, requesting financial aid, and information with re- spect to Omlhl, for an exhaustive review of the country traveled by the C., B. & Q. railroad, to be published in that paper and distributed all over the United States and Kurope. No actin was taken by the board in the matter, but a private subscription will be raised to meet the Whitehouse, Joe Redman, Union Pacific headquarters, B. & M. headquarters, Tr. Bee office, Republican office, Herl]l of. fice, Vispatoh office, and with the follow- ing named gentlemen: 1. I. Redick, M. T. Patrick, D. T. Mount, W. Baker, John B, Funy and James Staphennnn. e Reonixa's Russia Salvo moats with wonder: 1 wuccomn in all cwes of skin disoaso. Ty it e DISTRICT (}OURT An Umportant Oase Inmlvlug $5,000 Against the Uity on Trial. In the district court yesterday, before Judge Neville, the case of Melius against Manning was on trial all day. Thisisan appea'ed case from a justico of the peace, and involves a small amount of property taken on a writ of execution issued from the court below on a judgment to which the plaintiff is a stranger, and which property he claims as belonging to himself. Bofore Judge Wakeley the case of Ralph E. Gaylord, administrator of the estate of Walter Lowry, deceased, against the city of Omaha, was on trial thegreater portion of the day. The action is for $5,000 damages re- sulting from the death of Walter Lowry, a fireman, who was killed on the 20th day of July, 1880, on the corner of Six- teenth and Douglas streets, while run- ning to a fire in L. B, Willians' sto John G. Jacobs was appointed admin! strator of Lowry's estate, and for some reason was removed by tho county ‘court and Mr. Gaylord appointed in his stead. Arguments on the authority of the county to remove Jacobs occupied the at- tention of Judge Wakeloy nearly all day, only two witnesses being examined. Hon. John D. Howe is defending the oty as City Attorney Connell had been of counsel in the case. The following is the assignment of casen for to-day: BEFORE JUDGE WAKELEY. Gaylord, administrator, vs. the city of Omaha, on trial, Wolf, et al va. Edgerton, Thomas va, Ritter. Brown otal vs, Murphy et al. Redick va. 0. & 8. W. R. R. Co. Foster etal vs. Dohlo et al. BEFORE JUDGE NEVILLE, Melius vs. Manning, on trial. Ballou vs. Whitmore, Fischer vs Flor. Winther vs. Dickey. Neligh vs. W.& W manufacturing Co Finle; Pattee. Polack vs, Metz Bros'. Brewing Co. Ravencroft ve. Stephenson. D A REMARKABLE ESCAPE, Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhannock, Pa. oo afliotod fof six yotes, with Asthma an( Bronchitis, during which time the best physi- cians could give no relief. Hor life was de- financial demands. Several other communications were read from various manufacturors asking what bonuses would be given in case they should come to Omaha, and what the chances of success are. The secretary was instructed to answer them as he deemed best. Proposals from Charles Neber and E. Estabrook for the establishment of a market house in the center of the street adjoining their real estate, were then read. These gentlemen offered to waive all damages to their property on Capitol avenuo, between Ninth and Tenth streots, and give a bonus of $500 each in case a permanent market house should be erected there. A lengthy discussion followed on its location, many members Lhmlnfi the proposed place to be too far removed from the center of the city. The m. | proposals were referred to the market house committee, to procure waiver of damages of all the property owners in that vicinity, and to obtain as great a subscription from them in the way of bonus as possible. The board then adjourned. e —— Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul.' Salt Rheum, mlhldm, Corns, an all skin ampdan, garant evesy tuntanos, or moiy rofundod.” 26 conta THE INQUEST. A Verdict Returned That John Esser Oame to His Death From OCanses Unknown to the Jury. Cpunty Attorney General Cowin, deem- ing it for the best interosts of the com. munity, advised Coroner Kent to hold an inquest on the remains of John Esser, who died at the Farmer's hotel on Sun. day last. In obedience to this advice a jury, consisting of Arthur Jones, James Terry, George Metlock, George Bell, James M. Winship and Lee Helsley, was summoned to meet at the coroner's office at 4 p. m. yesterday and investigate into the causes whioh led to his death. Quite a number of wicnesses testified at the in- quest, but nothing of importance was el- icited, except the lut that he atated on e Toaeg wolh o0 oridenen well, the evidence very clearly "that he was ~intoxicated shortly before 'was born in Germany, bur could be learned regard- es, No post mortem was , which rendered Ihu inquest ve: uundllntor' A verdict was acco rendered that deceased came to his dn from causes unknown to the ury Esser had'no money or property, have to be buried at the expense of u:u county, spaired of, until in last_October she procured a Bottlo of Dr. King's Now Discovery, when immediato reliof was felt, and by continuing its uso for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in’ flesh 50 ; pounds, in & fow months, ¥reo Trial Bottles of this certain curo of all Throat and Lung Diseases at C. F. Good- man's Drug Store. Laree Bottles $1.00. Horse Stealing. Thieves of every description are in the city. Clothes line thieves, sneak thieves, horso thieves, foot pads, bur- SHERMAN AVENUE. Some Facts Concerning the Grading ot that Thoroughfare. My attention has been called by the city troasurer to special ordinance No. 432, defining amounts due from property owners abutting on Sherman avenue for the grading done in 1873 on said avenue from Izard street morth to the north line of Lake street, and the question imme- diately suggested was, why should two men be favored with areduction from the general rate, whose property has been especially benofited by reason of the grading, while others less benefited must pay at an extra rate? The rate of levy, in general, is 30,13 cents on the one foot front. But lot 19, section 10, the most benefited property on the street, is less than 27.4 cents per foot front. Lot 11, section 10, equally benefited, is leas than 24.84 cents per foot front. The reduction from lot 19 is $8,13 below the rate. The reduction on lot 11 is $17.47 from the general rate.. But this is not all. The rate, of levy is above the actual rate necessary to raise the required revenue of $2,565.95. The distance from the north line of Lake street to the south line of Horbach's addi- tion is 3,960 feet; from the south line of Horbach’s addition to the north line of Izard street, 528 feet; total distance, 4,493 feet; and for the two sides, 8,986 feet including cross streets, which of - | right the city should pay for. This gives a rate of 28 45-100 cents per foot front. But, taking out the streets, which amount to, Nicholas, 124 feet; Clark, 37; (irace. 132; Greene, 33; Lake, 33; total in streets, feet; leaving 8,627 feet to pay 82,665.95. And this gives a rato of less than cents per foot front, or, in other words, 30 cents per foot front would give $32 above the required amount. The rate including streets should be 28 45-100 cents per foot front. The rate, leaving out streets, should be £ 72-100 cents per foot front. Grorae SmITH. ———— LETTERS Remaining in the Omaha postoffice unclaimed for the week ending February 16, 1884: GENTLEMEN, Aedwall E; Baaksten Mr Sarry H W Balyer C Bahen J Anderson J Brayton T R Brown W H Bartlett D H Butlor A glars, and in fact everything that comes under the head of a thief,and thejreporter would be astonished beyond measure if some case of stealing was not reported each mcrning, There have been a number of horses stolen in around this city withio the past fow months, Some of them have been recovered, but the majority have never been heard of. Only a few;nightssincea horse was stolen from the corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets, and a horse was also stolen in Blair the latter part of last week. Sunday night a horte belonging to H. A. Brown, was stolen from the Eighteeenth streets. It was a large bay animal, and was quite valuable, A les, | clue has been obtained to the thuef. 1t may become necessary to call upon the Brown county viglante committee to come to Douglas county and take the horse thief business in charge. One thing peculiar ut the horse stealing business is the fact that these horses are spirited away and never show up. Itis liko unto the same business in Northern Nebraska, and it may be that a second “Kd” Wade is on deck among the citi- zeons of this community. o — An Old Offender. James Daily was arrested Sumilay for being drunk and disorderly. He was locked up ina cell in the city jai aud all nightlong he was engaged in singing. He has often been before Judge Beneke, and yesterday when he again put in an appearance he seemed somewhat ata loss for an excuse. finally agreed to leave the city and not return until the state fair next fall. The judge fined him $5 and costs and in ad- dition, gave him fifteen d.y- in the county jail on bread and r, but sus- rendud the sentence providing he would eave town as above stated. Daily was at one time a sergeant in|C the Fifth cavalry and was captured by the Indians, The varmints tied him to a stake and proceeded to burn him. He was rescued but his body is completely covered with scars from the effects of the burning which the redskins gave him. He also has & number of scars upon his head, made by the bloody scalping knife of the ferocious brave. Again are we lh-angly reminded of the truth of that old saying, *‘How are the mighty fallen.” o — The Firemen's Tournament, At a meeting of the fire department, | i o held Sunday afternoon in firemen's :J.l‘.mvldn,l., are guesty of | the urinary organs Paxton. * . H, Cowles, Gibbou, snd Heary K. mmlm L er'.z ‘! umm and E, R Me- .fld-nh!.(iflu.mmv ab the B M New York, O, C. Veunem, . Cornelius, Columbus, are ‘Waverly, Ira 1. Kern, Lincoln, Bowen, Ashlaud, are registored 10 Keokauk, Tows, ¢ -uu.u-n e —e—— The Petitions. The committee appointed to prepare petitions to be sent to congress, asking that the government pave a road from the limits to Fort Omaha, have prepared such petitions, and they are now ready for signatures, and may be found st the following places of business: Millard hotel, Paxton hotel, Bdnn‘t Co., W. Owaha uu' hall, a large number of members were in attendance, and a great deal of interest was manifested by all who were present. The date for holding the second annual tournament of the Nebraska State Fire- men's association was fixed for the second in June, 1884, the week follo: ing the Iowa state tournament. A num- ber of Iowa teams have signified their tention to be present at the next tourna- ment and & few teams from Illinois will also participate. 'l‘hu free-tor-all race will be one of the most exciting ever witnessed in the west- ern county. Tho following gentlemen have the mat- ter in charge are to make all the neceasary arrangoments: J. H. Butler, chairman; Jerome C. Pentzel, »mhr; D. L Mitchell, treasurer; Ed. mhr, Chaa, Hunt, T. Herold, H, Togger, Goldsmith, F. 8, I(.loolm. L. 'Aht. Jacob Bounk Pliaesi corner of Davenport and|N. He | Bell Bowen J A Burnell W W Bell W Burwell ¥ Curtis A 8 Corley I H Crandall G Cocomo T Crawford S B Dayvis G W DeLake J Edwards Emmett J T Eastman H H Farrington C I, Fucks Feet C L Garver C Garrett G K Hakanson P Hamilton D J Hoss C Hortick IT Helm J Hanfnore J B 2 Hogan D Johnscheit ¥ Jaynes C O Bahlington ¥ Barnwell R Burris O I Bullock ¥ Cloud F Cox E Chub ¥ Camell & Rayman Davis D Drake .J Daley N Ellls 7 H Elwell J Forst I Falcon B Fredrickson W Gordon C Grayes Ci Gioodwin J M Hawkins I Horeth Dr Husak J Hickey J Harding J W Huidroy J B Johnson 8 C Jakohsson C Johnson A Mr, E. T. Staples has resigned his po sition as principal of Florence school and has been succeeded by Mr, Sampson. The meeting of the literary and deba- ting society on Saturday was well attend. ed. The literary programme was well executed: Solo by Miss J. Patrick was well received, and obtained an encore which was responded to. Recitation by Miss Anna Craig, was rendered in excel- lent style. The programme was good throughout, Thequestion of the evening, “Resolved, that the press exerts a greater Christian influence than the puloit,” was well dis- cussed pro and con. Mr. (i. R. Butlin on the aflirmative, and Mr. Kerr on the negative side, assisted by Mr. Gailbraith, Miss Hays, Mr. G. McKenzie, Sr., and Miss Butlin, respectively. The decision of the judges favored the aflirmative side. The question for debate next Saturday is, ‘“‘Resolved, that the Kraco-Chinese war is justifiable,” The regular meeting will be abandoned next week, a promenade concert and a basket lunch being substituted. B, -y Permits to Wea., The following marringe licenses were Joifa W H King W R Kleinberer H Knapp ¥ Larne J Larsson J T Lewis T Larson A Larron J 15 Luty ¥ Mitier J Melntyre C Mc[nerney S Meyer H ~ ° Me(iraves N McCollister J J MeAliison J Magher M Mason W Mitchell W Jacubisik W Kennell W 1t Klahn ¥ Keensheit C Lyman H A T.eonard I, Larson A H Tukamtach G Lirgn E McDonald R L & Co Masenman H McPherson C Morgan CH Moran W A2 Mugphy S C ron Molandor 7 Mosher B MeGarrah W Martin W Nilsson (¢ Nelson F G Osborn A M 2 Papovie N Reove A W Ryder M Shuus T avage J 2 Squires J Smith F M Stiberg G A Sherwood H J Stone C B Stevens W P Star J Sheldon W Tolgner W Towsley J J Williams J H Wigtaron G White T A, Weddlo J A Wolf G I Yearfoss W R LADIES, Barnay Mrs C M i f Butler Miss A Buckwoeth Miss B Baldwin Miss C Broadway Mrs M Christian L Rocklund C P Riloy R K Smith W A Stetson A J Schroeder ¥ Shevrick F J Shwailhold i Shephard H Shck W Tarrent J 2 Traulgon 3 \. vakveil J Allison Mrs J Bartlett Miss M Lireoce Mrs J Bure Mrs J Broakhead Miss N 1l Mus J Brown Mrs § Cressnett Miss J Camel M; Carson Mrs A DeTournep 3 A Dewey Mrs F Dodge Mrs N l‘ |l|ll:l‘ hh‘u N Gatntel Miss M Huff Mir Handson Mrs C J Hutton Mrs J Jonson Mes H Kulp Miss K 3 Lawrence Mrs H Leland Miss I Morris Mrs A Millon Miss C Duleth Mrs M A Duncan Mrs P Driggs Miss O Emerson Hoffmau R Huselton Mrs 8 Johnson Mrs A Jucobson Miss F Loker Mrs H B Looney Miss M hltdu Miss ¥ N ‘Mogensen Miss M Pearudal Mrs J Runoiles Mrs H "anuy Miss ichmond Mrs 8 Richard Mrs Rockfellow Mlnl’ W Repine Miss J Raymoud Mi Sanders Mrs 1, Spen M Sommers Miss A l.uutluru Miss A Beiler Miss K M Stevenson Mrs L Steves Mrs K V. Schillar Miss M Williams Mrs H E. illis Mrs C Baratoga Notes, A sleighing excursion was indulged in on Thureday last by & numerous party, :fluol ‘whom were well pleased with the p. Miss E. Hays, achool teacher, is about to leave for her home, ill health necessi- ating rest, Sickness is prevalent among the chil dren here; i many suffering from throat affections, issued during the past week: John Leible to Anna Miller. William H. Belden to Elizabeth G. Brady. William C. Willits to Susie A. Porter. Joseph Bruhl to Lizzie Stull. Henry Carsten to Mary Kumer. Willard Huston to Rosa Agenstein. Herman Reiter to Annie Zarp. Ike Reidenber to Mary Waldema. George W. Ketcham to Josephine Thiele. Guy Howard to Jeannie Woolworth, William F. Crowan to Katie McEvoy. e —— Heal Estate Transters. The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office Febru- ary 16, reported for Tur Brr by Ames’ real estate agency: Lewis C. Gorton and wife to Oscar B. Selden, w d, lot G, block 10, Tsaacs J& Selden’s add. g1, 000. George H. Boggs and wife, Lewis W. Hill, unmarried, to_(ieorge W. Dickin- | 50. son, wd, lot 32 in Kensington, Jefferson W. Bedford and wife to John W. Hosier, w d, lot 12, block 6, in Kirk- wood add, $400. Jefferson W. Bedford and wife, Aba- ham R Souer and wife to Martin M. Marshall, wood add, b Samuel arnes and wife to William J. Connell, q ¢ d, the undivided 3 inter- est in and to lots 7, 10 and 11, in Grif- fins and Smith’s add, §4,000. T DIED. SCHUPP—In this city, at the residence of George W. Roberts, yesterday at 3:" Minnie Adelive, daughter of Carrio Schupp, aged 7 years, 4 months and 14 du)a The deceased was an unusually bright child and will be greatly missed. The funeral eer- vices will be conducted at the house of Geo. W. Roberts this afternoon at 1 o'clock, after which the remains will be taken to Pe- oria, Tllinois, for interment beside her dead father. Peoria and Chicago papers please copy. e —— Articles of Incorporation, Articles of incorporation were filed this morning in the oftice of the county clerk, of the ‘‘Omaha Plattduetschen Vereen,” a German benevolent society. F. Jasper is_president, Bornhard Evers, sccrotary; Hans Young, Henry Hagedorn and Wilhelm Von Krogdt, trustees. The direct object of the association is nct stated in the mcorporation papers. ROYAL POWDER Absolutely Pure. s powdor never vasies, A narvel of il Vholecomensee ' Mors . conomical that urit tho odinary Kinds, and cansot with themul3itude of low Ve phosphate p wdos og Pawder 0>, s0ld in competuopyy oxt weight alum or only in eans. Royal Bak- Walireet Now York. United 8tates Lepository First National Bank ~OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment w Omaha, BUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organized in 1808, Ol‘nnl.lod as & National Bank in - $200,00 IUBPLUI AND PRO¥ITS . $150,000 orrics -unwuu Hunuan Kounvan, President [ Vios Prestdent. A eusrus Kountan, 2d Vice President. ¥. H. Davis, Cashies W H. Maequina, Assistant Cashior. o Transacts & bustn .-n-h-nnn. o lssuoa e rews drafts on nmwdfi-l-ml!nlmm Nln. burgh and the e B T H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AN EBALMER. 111 North 10th Street, Omabs w d, lot 2, block 1, in Kirk- | — CASTORIA 0 } Infants and Children Withont Morphine or Narcotine, f What glves our Children rosy cheeks, § What cures their fovers, makes them sleep; » "Tis_Castoria. When Bablea fret, and cry by turns, What cures their colic, kills thelr worms, But Castoria, What qult‘Ll{’(*uw-» Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion Tut Castorias Farewsll then to Morphine Syrifps, Castor Ofl and Paregoric, and ‘Hall Castorin, I SRS TR E —An abe solate oure for Rheunmatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an Instantaneous Pain.reliever, #ar8pecials * will l’olltlulynot be inserted uniess paid 1n adva. 10 LOAN—Monev, M SNEY TO LOAN Lo sums of #500 and upwards at 0§ por annum, cn Douglas county farms, Ad- dress It. C. Patcerson & Co., 1224 Farnam St ONEY 0 LOAN-—The lowest_rates of intorewt Bemis' Toan Agenoy, 16th & Douglay 28441 h\ ONEY TO LOAN In sums of $300. and_upward. AVL 0. F. Davis and Real Estate and Loan Agents, 150t Farnam St 898-t1 HELP WA 'su X Keneral hou ook, washer and ironer, Address Licut. Patterso DA dalry hand. Tnquiro at the i Dairy Wagon TANTED—Girl for generel housework. work and good pay. Inquire at 161 sou strcet. VY ANTED-Man o work year. CAL. MARTIN, \‘7 mmediately, a first clase white employiment, ahd §18 per weel: per- jdress or telegeaph to Louis Bayer, North ANTED. ber, st W D—Good solicitors acqualnted with the serial book trade. No wthers need apply Call at rooms ¢ and Bl UEEN PROTECTOR-Unprecedentedinducements offered lady agents for this new rubber undergar néht for lavies. Addr stamps, Undergar. ment Co. ith 180-1m), Wia duced. e for one of the Sell at sight. Cs OMAHA STO 100 8. 14th Street, Omaha. business men only, Call at with a speclalty. 16th street, and 208 e us in regard to —~One hundred teams and one_hundred for Railroad work. McCOY & MORAN, s, Owaba. 0od_irl 1or genoral Housework. 24 North 13th strect 411-18§ W‘AhTFhAA wood ginl for general ho\xm\ork 411 south 10th street. 414 20§ JADIES OR YOUNG MEN in oty or o 4 take nice, light nl\tl! asent work homes; §2 to $5 a day easily and quiet! sent by mail, no canvassing: no staip for reply. Please address Reliable Mant'g Co., Philadelphia b, mf AN Two girlscook and second girl. Bost of wigo Appiy 8. E. corner 20th and Cali- 3781t crsant girls of all kinds in need of ent, to call at our offics, upposite post- office, between :30 and @ p. m. CCANNON, JONES & CO , Fronzer Block. 946-1m VW ANTED—A German dining room kitchen girl Hesse and Hoppe, 418 8. 13th St., between Harney sud Howar i sl'flu'nmls “WANTS! ‘\'ANTFI)—A situation as a «xporience, Referenc " office Omahs Bee. experienced e mu draughtsman wishes employm oft workiturnished fAddress *J C. 451 15§ 'VWANTED, SITUATION 18 o situat Dry doods by lenice, i good. stocl keepes man and French fluently, maoderate salury to start of Address *M, . VWANIED-A rolianle young man wante & Plics to work, board and'go to school. 'S Bee office e "Best u; references giver " Bee office, 461181 YV ANTED=Situations for fine s domestics. Call ut e o from 308001 m, Bacuriays 1400p. m. GARNON, JONES & 0., Oy P. O, O47-1m MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Y\ ANTED-—Boart ard nice furaished room imme- diately by & business man and wife in s ro- spectablo priva o family whoro thore aro no other boardgrs. ~Address P, ." Bee oftice. 30-18¢ ANTED - 'ay hoard in private family by gen- tleman, wife and mother in the nelghborhood of 218t and Webster. Address Box 635 postoffice. ANTED—To sell small stock of cigars confe tlonary and notions. snquire 2210 Caming St 45 VY ANTED—A tow persons to instruct i book: keoping. As there is a denand for competont book-keepers, I will wait for half of pay unil situation SMITH, B. 451181 1616 Dmu(ln Street, ANTRD—Table boarders at 117 N. 14t _stroet “."f,'f ern Capitol avenue and Dodge streets. ; W ANTED—To buy a stock of clathing, dry goods, boota ayd thoss or roceries for wpot. caah ut & 416-18 price. Address lock box / Blair Neb. W out room, t mm«m ONES & 0 boarders and those bouses, with or wit rm 4 80 80 9 p. m. Opposite Postotfice. POR RENT--Housea and Lots. Fnl\ RENT—Nicely tarnished rooms with or with- out board 1616 Dodgo St. 190-28) OR RENT—A batement with threo, rooms for light house keeplug 613 Dodve St. 101 23§ o RENT—Fu nished rooms, 105 North 15th stiect. 467+ O ITE NT- Suiall house . Bquiie of A Murphy, 4:0 5. 14th street. 435801 To0r R A furnisned front room inbrick house, with board. luquire 608 north 17th St. 471100 {JOR RENT—Furnished room 1621 Capitol a 872210 {OR LEASE— business lots 16th street, between Davenport and Capitol avenue, cast side, for & torm of years. AMES, X 1507 Farnam street. Feias ln'.u'r ~Furuished rooms at 1619 Faruam. ey uxn'r A tow geutlomen can be sccomodated urnished roows. Apply 1818 l’uua:- Bt. B RENT—5 rcow house on Webster west of 16th St 8. 'l'. Peterson, real .&INWI, 16tk Douglas. 878 t-1mo* SPECIAL NOTICES.|. —An_experleneed salesman to call on | = omue,opynlll“\ocwlmu Caunou, Jonos & o, 4 00 p. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ALIST, 808 Teuth noy, will, with th a2) 'one le ———— e Store room with basement 120 ft 11 Farnam St. PAULSEN & CO., 150y t. [ NT—Severa good houses, alss one room finely furnished hoy John . Edwards, 1111 Farnam J o d room with or without on in the oity. Also fow W. cor. 1&th and Farnam, Targe new, two story double house, tion Suitable for two families o Inquire Room 24, Omaha National Banx Bilar 16841 or RENT—Furnist ed roo for_gentleman, also twotor i & JoR ]llflh’l‘ml’urn\nhul rooms on Iha llfl"hwu cor. 13th and Oapitolavenus, formerly Creighton Hou 18040 “nooms In Nohrasks Nationa Bank Most desiralle offices in the eolty h, Aln:lle eleator and heated b a o FOR BALB. Bushels Uhoice Timothy geed raise Mills county, lows, for sale by L. W. nwood, Tows, 10 corner 0th and Harney. Apply on the premises. 408 north ble resicence, south 10th strect, east front, BELL & SHRIVER, OR $130 PER ACKE we offer five and ten acre tracts southwest of city. Only 86 minutes drive fromP. 0 Now s tho tiine to sectiro home, 486 22 DOR SALE—At & bargaing a good two seated car ryall, suliablo for e horse, “Inquire at Simpson's Carringe Factory, Dodge St. [0R SALE—A 12,000 pounds Fsi b Seale. Will hold both wagon and horses, ow and will be sold at half price. Apoly to T.C. B EL. BRUN. 42 aoros, house, atable, abundance o* hurchand school, & miles from rail. 60, and fruit trees, house and barn, 83,000, 435-23 BELL &SHRIV] JOR SALE ron ters “confectioner” One of W. E. Vernons stesm od running order chesp, re Omaba Lee pea n Addre 419-18§ weap, one six foot aud one three ROk SALE tLyon's C gar Store, foot show o 5 224 tf rooms, 9. o ot Vel only $1.800 if m»IJ within 60 days. ARD, wil lmmi Block. Tonse of 6 rooms in Parker's addition 20 000 school house—new. A choap ns—1.700. KEARS & BOSARD, 200-4f splendid house of 10 rooms in ition. 1f sold within 80 caya only § & BOSARD, corner 15thana Dodge 2041 OR SALE—Farm 8 miles from city. [ Mra. Meyer, over Rovder's Drug store, 16:h o Webster. 8124t TR SALE—Two counters and fitfy fest of good shelving, chewp, at 1608 Dodgo St. t OR SALE—Twolarge Normunstallions. Address 0. D. Birdsall, Walnut, Towa. 54-1 OR SALE OR TRADE—A goed span of mules, liarness and wagon. Inguire Alex G. Chariton, at McCagus Bros. 930-t¢ open_ seron wagon, cheap, at 1 | bugxies and farncy St. JOR SALE-Colorado conl ucml is as free from 500t and as cleau a8 Rock Sprin 934-1 JGEE W, BEDFORD, OR SALE—Ts0 portable boilers, 10 horse 50w Apply ot FITZPATRICK, 663-t! " 218 South 16th t. ORSALE—A small Mosler, Babman &Co., firs proof sate, almost new, at this office. o ORSATE—My two story and St. Mary's avenue. water woras, well arranged. 1,600, Best Bargain in Omaba, People's Bank. brick residence, 19th rgo barn, out-house, Lot 60x200. Piice Call at M. Toft's 2074 OR SALE—12 lots one block west of Park ave nue cars. Lots 0x150. Will sell the whole trac for §7,100, if #old before January 1st, 1834, Realos tate owners bid this bargain, if you call at People Bank. 278-t¢ F\)l’l SALE—Cloice business property, three lots cor. Saunders and Charles Streot. It will pay ycu Call at People’s Bank. #o Investigate this offer. 2794 JFOR SALEtmproved property, which will pey he buyer 20 por ognt on the luvostment. Renta fo 81,020 per vear. All vocupiod Ly firut cluss ton- ants. " Wil ol for 810,500, f 8o0id soon. Al o one- half cach, balance, oné to five nent Is worth investigatio ik yearn. The above In- Call at the People a 30-40 7OR SALE—Od nows pors 10 large quantitios st tnis the depot and 2 strcets, o black Dolman, d for its return tothe St. Mary' ha Nob. OST OR STOLEN —A whit [/ out any mark: oue a lt:lg more t pounds, §10. deliver the s Ahimal to tho Eegle Houso. ow, 0 years old,with- Bowed dewn— <ht about 1,0 y one who may 464191 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I wi h fhe party thit picked up the Span el [m]wy on 14th strect wiil drop him 1'ke n hot potato ln_the Jot h24 14th strcet, and save trouble. W. M. FLEMING. 45218 CJA LTIES for those out «f ewployment to . Call ou M. L. Swith, 208 Cas'm ASH PAID For second hond clothes, orders by letters or_postals promptly attended to Ad- dress Mr. or Mrs, Broderich 618south 10th 8t Omiaha. ¢ 400-1mop ¢ ARGE I'stof rooms, with or without board,in L ‘private families ¢ irnished free of charge n‘. ur 180 roak, botwesn Farnaim aud Har- sld ot yuardiao epirits obtaioing e of th _past and , sad the obaliions tn thh fatare, Wvie dod shose ordor Parinot satisfactin gusrsntasi. Surplus Fund, - Charles C. Housel, 0 matte it wil receive our carefu slvays courbeous reatiuent. Auouunu able THE MERCHANIS National Bank OF OMAIZXA. Authonmd Ca) 1tnl fll 000,000 100 060, Paid- b 70 100 Capit: BANKING OFFICE | N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 13th S1. OFFICFRS: Fuaxx Morruy, President. | Bax L E. Rooxss, V-Pres. Bax, B, Wooi ,Mht Lumizs Diaxs, A. Cash. DIRECTORS: Prank Murphy, Samuel K. Kogers, Ben. B. Wood, i basel, ALt D. Jonees Luther Drake, ral Bauking' Business. All who busineas to transact are lovited to ow large or amall the irsusaction, attoution, aud we promise » Ges icular attention to bustu for ‘fi":mm oo N F R les of the UnIM States at very lowest rales. ks and Bankers rocelved oo tavor- torms. ubdeuca Cortifcate of Deposit bearlag & por coat lutercet. Buys and sells Forelen Exchangs, County, Oity aad Govarnuient wourtis; u