Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1884, Page 8

BEE. OMAHA, Saturday Morning, Feb. 23. Tho Weather. For the Upper Mississippi valley: Slightly warmer and fair weather, west- + erly to southerly winds, and falling bar- ometer. For the Missouri valley: Slightly warmer and fair weather, winds generally south to east, and lower barometer. LOOAL BREVITJES. —New arop clover and timothy ssed for ‘sale, Shugart, Waite & Wies, Council Bluffs, Towa. f8.1m, ~The two cases of Pollack aganst Davia wore settled yoster day, and will he dismissed this morning. ~The price of admission to Dr. Miller's locture Monday night at the Opera House, will be 50 eents, and 75 cents for reserved soats, —The privato loap year party given at Fal- coner's hall last ovening was an olegant affalr, and was greatly enjoyed by all the par- ticipants, ~The overland train from the west yes torday did not make connection with the train on the Central Pacific, on account of a delay occasioned by snow. ~—There will be a regular meeting of the Ruth Rebekah degres lodge No. 1, in Odd Follows' hall, on Saturday, February 23, at 7:30 p. m. R, P. Livesey, secretary. ~—An Iowa farmer was before Judge Benoke yosterday, charged with disorderly con- duct. He was fined 83 and costs which he paid and then made tracks for the Flawkeye state. —The dedication of the Presbyterian church at Osceola, which was to have taken place on Fobruary 24, has been postponed for two weeks, until March 9th, T. R. Lews, pas- tor, —On March first, a through sleoping car will be run from Chicago to Denver. It will paas through this city east, at p. m., on train No 4, and west on train No, 1, at 8 o'clock in the evening. AROTTEN JURY. It is Reported That the Last Gramd Jury Was Tampered With, And That Money Prevented Them ¥From Finding a Bill Against Maojor Newell. It is reported that trouble is brewing in regard to the action of the last grand jury in not finding an indictment against Major Newell for embezzlement. Dis- triot Attorney Goodwin says that it was the straightest case which he has ever had since he has been district attorney and yet five of the members of the grand jury voted against a bill and when asked for their reasons, refused to give any and claimed that they had a right to votn as th:iy plensed. hree times each year the county com- rnissioners meet and select the names of sixty men from which to draw the grand jury. At the time of making the last se- loction a man was placed upon the list and drawn as a juror, and less than two years ago, one of the very commissiouers making the selection swore upon the witness stand shat he would not believe this same man under oath, and yet he would consent to have him placed upon the last grand jury. The district at- torney confronted the commissioner and asked him why this was so, and, to use his own words, the commissioner said, T can't give it away.” Now the question arises, what is it that cannot be given away, and has a com. missioner anyrightto place a person whom he has sworn he would not believe under oath, on the grand jury? 1t is certain that the last grand jury was fixed to suit Major Newell’s case. One of the members of the jury, who we might name, was approached by a party who desired to have him go into the scheme, but he did not, and voted to find a bill against Newell, The greatest trouble with the commis- sioners is the tact that they select men who are delinquent in their taxes, men who come and ask to be placed upon the jury, and professional jurymen, as jury- men, instead of selecting from the ranks of substautial business men. The com- missioners claim that in case good men are selectod that the judges excuse'them when they are drawn. This has been —Since February 16th there has been no railway mail service on the Oregon Short Line from Granger, Wyoming, to Pocatello, Tdaho, on account of the doep snow which has blockaded the trains, —The postoffice department has issued an order, to take effect on March 10, extending the railway mail service from Shoshone, Idaho, its prosent terminus, to Huntington, Orogon, a distance of 225 miles. —Wo learn that the price of incandescent electric lights will be reduced on March 1st so as to make them no morv expensive than gas. Such being the case will tend to increase the number in use asthey are vastly superior to any other light. —Sadie McBride, the old timer, was before Judge Beuneke yesterday afternoon and sen- tenced to pay a fine of §10 and costs, and be imprisoned in the county jail for twenty-five ays. Sadio ought to be reformed by the time her sentence is out. —A complaint was filed yesterday In Jus- tice Wright's court by Mra. Holtsinger, who lives near Krviogton, against a man named Gould, her son-in-law, charging him with the embezzlement of #ho proceeds of the sale of & 20t of hogs and one cow. —H. J. Clark, Esq., yoster day sont $500 of contribution money to the flood-sufferers in New Albany. The Mayor of that city ro- quests ald &nd says that money sent to him for the homeloss and destitute of New Albany will ba properly disbursed. —An alarm indicator has boon placed in en- gine house No. 2. Itis » wonderfully intri. cate aud complicated machine, and its object as tho firemen do not always succeed in get- ting it correct on the first alarm, ~Mr. A. W. Parker, doing business at the corner of 2lst and Cumiog streets, is not the Parker arrosted for stealing n sack of coffes from a Douglas street store recently, The latter's given neme is William, an English- man, who also lives on Cuming street, —In the absance of their occupants the rooms of a couple lady teachers in the publio schools were ransacked the other day by snoak thieves, but nothing was taken, The thieves ovidently were looking for jewelry and finding none loit without taking any oot ~LNor the flood sufferers additional contri- Jutlons have been received from the following: A, H, Gladstone, R, G. Saxe, Mrs, Banman, Murs. H, C. Cole, and Mrs, George Wilcox, Garrabraot & Cole will continue to forward clothing, eto., that msy be sent in during the ‘present woek, J. P, McCarthy, of the firm of McOarthy & Burke, undertakers, received a telegram yes- ‘terday from Patrick Carroll, of Cnicago, stat- ing that he would arrive in Omaha to-day for tthe purpose of disinterring the remains of Ed- ‘ward Carroll, the unfortunate mau who died af the hospital » short time ago, and taking them back to Chicago for interment. ~The funeral of Peter Larson will occur¢ ~~The annusl ball of the Ancient all presont, the case in a few instances but notenough 80 to be the rule. It is probable that measures will be taken to procure another grand jury and then several cases will be reheard. — These Are Solid Facts, Tho best blood purifier and system rogulator guer placed_ within tho reach of sufering nactiv- humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. l!{ of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Con- stipation, Weak' Kidnoys, or any disewse of o whosver requires an ap- zmm;, tonio or mild stimulant, will always ind Electric Bitters the best and only certain They act_surely and_quickly, the urinary organs, cure known. overy bottlo ruarunteed to faction or money_refunded. cents a bottle by C. . Goodman. el oy A Sorrowful Case. Yesterday last July. Keith is a fine looking, well-dressed young man, scarcely twenty-one years of age, and it certainly is a great pity that drink has gained such a hold upon him. He "ly. that he cannot stop, and has several times went to the county jailor, and asked to be taken sober up. His father is a wealthy and respectable in- citizen of North Platte, and is largel. terested in the cattle business Anl}nfln point, The young man himself is worth $35,000, which was left him by a relative. The jud tenced him to fiftee) is to record the number of the box turned in, | days in’t‘;mg&m:ft‘; ?:li.l andmldle yn:"n: to think that he could be free from the influence of liquor man seemed pleas: for 80 long a time, o ——— A REMARKABLE ESCAPE, Mrs, Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhannock, P; was Afillohr‘y(u six yoars with Asthm Bronchitis, during which time the best pl clans could give no relief. Her lifo was Throat and Lung Di ~an'a Drug Sto Oxamna, February 22d, 1884, on bim,” that the birthday of Geo should no longer be hon: the children the public aud private lifo of Wash.: ington has been held as a model for their Sunday afternoon at 1 o'dlock. Mr, Larson | emulation to the youth of America. The came to Omaha in 1860, and for a number of i his wool board of Omaha wisdom ton is ¢ ton—the problem is solved course preached on his Ww. W, e —— Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Tur was largely attended, without a full costume howaspresent Thursday nighs [T E e W yosleng i would fael the turpers, numerically speaking, THE DAILY BEE-+-OMAHA, SAT ==_'——_'—_—_‘—————__—————_—__L— success can be traced to the untiring en- ergy and able work of the gentlemen who composed the floor committee and spent great deal of their time in preparations for the coming event. The gentlemen who composed this committee were: Robert Rozenweig, Fred W. Metz, Jr., Frank J. Lange, %Jdurd Casper, and Charles Metz, Thecommitteeon arrangements, Messrs, J. 1. Fruehauf, Geo. Parisien, Ferd Haarmann, Fritz Wells and Geo. Anthes worked in an indefatigable manner to render the affair a success, and it can be plainly seen that they thoroughly suc- ceeded, e —— TO SPECULATORS. For sale two of the most desirable lots each fronting 132 feet on 16th street, one has 10,000 and the other $15,000 per- manent improvements, Easy terms. Oall at Sears & Bosard, 15th and Dodge, Williams Block, f10tf o —— PYHRSONAL, ive entire satis Sold at fifty in polico court William Keith answered to roll call, and was charged with having heen on a protracted apree, in fact, he has been drunk since in that ho might A. Crowell and wife are guosts at the Pax- ton. Marsh McLoan and wifo,of Tekamah,aro at the Paxton, 8. 8. Richardson, Decatur, TL, is at the Metropolitan. Hon. A. 8. Paddock and wife leave for Salt Lake this morning, Charles Schrooder, Eaq., of Columbus, was in tho city yesterday. C. C. Gelwiok and J. B. Logan, Brainard, are guests of the Motropolitan, C. R. Clark and Ernest Eagleson, of Craig, aro registered at the Paxton, H. Hunter, Blair, and C Wilbur, are at the Motropol J. P, Latts, Tekamah, and W, R, Trues- dale, Lincoln, are at the Millard. W. 8. Scott, of York, and Chatles O- Whe- don, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton. Hon. David Wilber, of Milford, N. Y., is in the city stopping at the Millard, Frank Hummond, of Fremont, and £, W. Bradley, of Blair, aro at the Paxton, Mre, Andy Borden left yesterday evening for New Orleans, to soo the Mardi Gras, Wm. H. Marshal, Tekamah, and §. C. Smiley, Lincoln, are guests of the Millard. C. F, Shedd, Fairfield, and ¥. W. Wood, Chicago, are registered at the Metropolitan. Charles Van Pelt, of Seward, and H. C. Brown, of Norfolk, are guests of the Paxton. G. W. Wink, agent for the Monitor Plow company, Minneapolis, is at the Metropolitan, Frod Smith, Pekin, Ill. and A. Wilcox, Clareuce, Iows, are stopping at tho Metropol- itvn, George G.. Bowman, one of tho prominent attorneys of Columbus, was ia the city yes- terduy on legal business, Gonoral Vifquain, editor of The Lincoln Democrat, waa in the city yesterday, and gave ‘Tuk Brk office & pleasant call, Hon, John Taffe, reglster . of theland office at North Platte, is dangerowsly sick at his home in that town, and is not expected to live, W. W. W. Jones, state superiatendent of public instruction, and Chancellor Maunatt, of the State University, called at Tite Beg offico yesterday. L. J. Tultock, agent for the Corrine Merrie M akers, 18 in the city, snd has made arrange- menta for his company to play in tho Academy of Music on the evening of February 27th. Wi 8. Barnos, and J. E. Pepper, distillers of Lexington, Kentucky, and Victor Lenp- folt, reprosenting the Willow Springs distil- lory, of St. Louls, are guests of the Paxton. . MeConnell, an, is proprietor of the eating house at that d ysi- do- spairod of, until in last_October she procured # Bottlo of Dr. King's New Discovery, when immediate roliof was felt, and by continuing its uss for a short time &he was completely cured, galuing fn’ flesh 50 ,pounds, in » fow l‘ol"“un Trial Bottles of this certain cure of all Mg, Epiron:—A little fellow ten years old, returning from school yesterday, said, “*Old George Washington is played out in Omaha; the school board sat down The idea expressed by that boy has been in the minds of many good citizens since since it was announced that the #chool board in *'its wisdom’had iecided e Washington nd observed of Omaha, For genera- birth has been made & years was engeged in the retall grocery busl- | national holiday and is celebrated 1n all oo, in which he accumulated considerable | countries that honor, liberty, nobility of \property, but subsequently lost several thou- wand dollars in the publication of s Danish | for the paper in this city, known as The Folket Order of Hibernlans Cornet band took place Wednesday at Orounse's hall. There were over 200 guests jprosent, and o real good thne was evjoyed by P =l (Hoe he talked for libert, life, and purity of character. It nminie: n decide that George Washing- ‘played out.” Analyze the achool board and study the character of Wash- 'om Payne can have an eloquent dis- i because S BT e ol 0 great father ol ! comes -ooourred, which was taken advantage of by m!und iti-' dishonored. Whit’hn are #hose prasout to partake of an excellent sup- | we drifting? per at Callan's well kuon restaurant. The followivy gentlemen composed the various committoes: Masterof arrangements, James commit'ee of arrangements, P, J, medioal wonder of the world: Oasroll, J. W, Bolan, M. Bolan, P, Douglas, Thursday night the Turnersodety gaves masquerade ball in Gerpauia hall. Tt the masking any similar oc- allowed upon the floor Mr. H. Bostwick, of the Farmers and Mer- chants’ bank of Hastings, was a pleasant caller at this journalisticheadquarters yesterday. He reports the metropolis of the southwest tho Dyeliest town in the state outside of Omaha, Mr. Will E. Annin, formerly associate edi- tor of Tix B, is in town and is receiving the hearty greetings of soores of warm friends, Sinco ho dropped the pencil and launched into business on his own hook at Fort Robinson, three months azo, he has secured the success that always follows energetic efforts, whils the change of air and exercise has added to his avoirdupols & dozen mlid pounds, —— The new ‘‘Science of Life" far sur- passes all previous editions of this great work., Embossed cloth covers, full gilt, contains a fine medallion engraving of the auther, with commendatory resolu- DISTRIOT COURT. Anjjimportant Order Made by Judges:Yosterday. the In the district court yestorday before Judge Neville the jury in the case of Thomas against Ritter was unable to agree and was discharged. The whole assignment of cases was called but none could be found ready for trial and court adjourned. Before Judge Wakeley, the case of Woolf against Edgerton ocoupied the attontion of the court all day, When court adjourned in the evening the evi- dence in the case had been all introduced. The arguments will be made and the in- ing. An order was made yesterday morning by the judges, by which 1t is intended to accelerate business in that tribunal. Hereafter each judge will call his assign. ment of cases nng if none be found ready for trial he will call that of his associate and if one be found ready he will proceed with the trial of it the same as if it had been assigned to him. Thirteen cases which were marked for trial when the docket was called at the beginning of this term were on Judge Neville's assignment for to-day, but none could be found ready to be tiken u yosterday. Judge Ne- ville has been idle nearly three days this week, for the reason that the attorneys were not ready to proceed with their cases marked for trial. The court intimated that if it did succeed in this endeavor ic would either try, continue, or dismiss every case as it was reached on the docket. ol “CONSCIENCE MAKES COWARDS." Churles Bragg, After Spending His Employer's Money, Places Himself'in the Hands of the Law. Yesterday afternoon a stranger, a young man of fine address and appear- ance, came into the city jail and asked Ed Gorman if he was tho jailer. Upon being answered in the affirmative the stranger said he wanted to give himself up and let the law take its course. The juiler asked him his name and what crime ho had committed, and the story thus elicited is the old one of drink and the employer’s money lost at the gam- ing table. The stranger gave his name as Charles Bragg, and said he had been liv- ing in Leavenworth, Kansas., He had been employed by the large firm of F. A, Ross & Co., cracker dealers of that city as a travelling salesman and col- lector. His territory was the country through which the Kansas Pacific runs, and whilo out on a trip several weeks ago he had indulged too freely in the cup which inebriates and in that condi- tion had squandered all his employers’ money, between four and five hundred dollars in all, at the faro table. The firm not getting the looked for remit- tances had telegraphed him to come home. He returned to Leavenworth but lonrnin§ that he was suspected im- mediately left the city and had been wandering about ever since until yes- terday, when overcome by remorse and repentance, he resolved to take the step which placed him in the toils of the law. Bragg was finely dressed and appar- rontly about 30 years old, and while sitting in the police station waitiug to be taken to the county jail was wrapped in thought and almost oblivious of his sur- roundings. His countenance and man. ners indicated an intense struggle with- m and sorrow was plainly depicted in his face. _He was taken to the county jail and his employers telegraphed by Marshal Guthrie, but as yet no answer has been received. PINK AND WHITE, Evening's Kntertainment Given by the Young Ladies of the Preshyterian Church, Tho pink and white sociablo at the Prosbyterian church last evening was largely attended. The entertainment was tions of the National Medical Association engraved on steel. Read the advertise- ment in another column, ———— Amusements, Cne of the prorest companies which has been in the opera house this season ocoupied the boards there last night and attempted to play Mortimer Murdoch’s ““Hoop of Giold.” There is not an artist in the entire partv, and the acting of the leading man, Leslie Gosain, aé ichard Wrench” was crude and amateurish and displayed very little ability. At any time the show would be almost unendurable, but coming as 1t does, close upon the brilliant engagement of Clara Morris, it positively outrageous. A medlium- sized audience was n attendance, and some of the slang received a weak ap- plause from the gallery. o —— Do you want to buy $20,000established hardware business in one of the best lo- calities in the city of Omaha?! Stock will invoice $10,000, Easy terms to re- Bears & Bosard, 16th iams' block. Recruit John Vitchell, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to the Fourth infantry. Recruit Fredrick Kary, enlisted at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., is assigned to com- pany 1, Ninth infantry, . The leave of absence for seven g) days granted 1st Lioutenat George T. T. Pai- terson, R. Q. M, Fourtoenth infautry, inorders No, 28, dated Fort Bidney, Neb., Februay 18, 1884, is extended twenty (20) 2ays. Hospita) Steward William H. Mead, U. 8. A., is relieved from duty i i department, and will comply with para- graph 4, 8] ial orders No. 36, ourrent series General's oflice. ARE YOU GOING 10 EUROPF? ‘another ill be found the ] o Masars, THOS, 000 lquarters of the army, Adjytant under the managementof the young ladies ofthe church, of ¥hom not enough can be said for the able manner in which it was conducted. The fore part of the evening was taken up by the burlesque concert, in which were several of Omaha's most mu..oal voices. The programme of the concert, which afforded so much mirth l.)"i’ smusement to those present,is given slow: L. Piano duct—*Le Mateore”. .. Wollenhaupt ‘Mias Alice Rogers, Miss Lide Wilson: . st g Wl o 8, Mrs. Woodbri ““Two Worlds" arp, 7. Duet—*‘Say once again I love thee," opera of ““Don Pusquali’ ... Donizotti s Mionie Maul, Mr, Breckenridge, 8, Variations from * Norma”........ Laybach Miss Alice Rogers, 10, “*Auld Lang Syne" ’ M iatire After the concert an excellent lunch was served, The rocms were gaily and beautifully from the decorations to the ice cream and cake, was in pink and white. Both young and old laid aside business and care, and each one tried to make the occasion one not soon to be forgotten, e ——e DIED. Thursday evi 3 OLIFF.—In this d:a, February 21, at 10:40, at her residence, 2615 \beth Oliff,aother Caldwell street; Mrs. Klizal of T. G. Cliff, aged 83 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRAWLEY~—Tn this city, Fel anp ifo of Michaol Brawi aged 43 ., Ellen,wife years, Funsral will take place ou Sunday, Febru- ary 24th, at 2 o'clock p, m.from the residence, Hickory streets. Y —— Rea) Estate Transters, xour- | real estate agency: 82 l‘:ilm W, dly, i ) 'l?fi.‘" , b10, in Parker's o s structions given to the jury this morn- |G, URDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1884. e ———— e e — e e TR s a0 Cleve and Kestin Cleve. w d nw} of 17, b1, in Park Place, ] ward H. Pardee to Algernon &, Paddock, q ¢ lots 1 and 2, b 7, (2 85-100 acres, lots 1,2,3 and 4, b 2) (5 14-100 acres. lots 1,2, 3and 4, b4) (b 14.100 acres, lots 1, Jand 4,b 6) (6 68-100 acres, lots 1, 2, 3and 4, b7) (10 acres) all in Smith’s addition to Omaha, £3,000. Algernon 8, Paddock and wife to Mar- cus P, Mason, w d, lots 1 and 2, block 1, lots 1 and 4, block 2, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 4, Smith's add, 812,000, Algernon 8, Paddock and wife to Mar- cus P, Mason and Allen E. Kilbey, w d, lots 2 and 3, block 2,in Smith’'s add, £3,000. Lovitt Burnham and wife to George B. Lane, w d, a parcel of land in let 3, 1n Capitol add, $2,600. Thomas Crickson, widower, to Andrew Nelson, w d, lot 4, block 6, in Boggs Hill's 1st add, 81,150 ®). C. Rosenfield to Jas, H. Blakesloy, q o, 8w } of nw } of sec 16, 16, 11, 82. Richard T. Hume and wife to Ch tian Rosacker, s 25 3.10 feet of n 50 3.10 feet, lot 4, 8 25 3-10 of n 50 3.10 feet of west 28 feet, lot 3 and all interest ine 8 foot of w 36 feet of n 50 feet of lot 3, being part of lots 3 and 4, block 12, in Omaha, £3,000. George H. Boges and wife and Lew W Hill to John Blazek, w d,lots 5 and 6, block 9, Arbor place extension, $500. C —— ‘Wei De Meyer, It is now undisputedthat Wel De Mey- er's Oatarrh Cure is the only treatmént that will absolutnly cure Catarrh—fresh or chronic, **Very efficacions, Saml. Gould, Weoping Water, Neb.”” One box cured ine, Mrs. Mary Kenyon, Bismark, Dakota,” “It restored me to the pulpit, Lev. Geo. K. Reis Cobleville N. Y.” “One box radically cured o, Rev, C. H. Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brooklyn,” ' “A perfect cure aftor 30 years sufferivg J. D, McDonald, 710 Broadway, N. /., &c., & Thousands of testimonials are roceived from all parts of the world, Deliv- erod, 81,00, Dr. Wei Do Meyer's Klfustra- ted Ireat " wish statements by the cured mailed feoe, D, B, Dewoy & Co., 182 Fulton street, N. Y, tues-thur&sat-w&e-3m BURN E. A. Owens' Miraculous Escape from a Horrible Death, Plattsmouth Journal, 21st, No. 1, was pulled westward yestorday | ‘e T mornifig by engine 78, operated by Con O'Conner, engineer, and E. A. Owens, fireman, The train left Concord thirty- five minutes late and the boys determin- ed to make up their time as quickly as possible. When about a mile west of Concord, and while running at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour, Owens open- ed the furnace door to **stoke up.” Just a8 he was in the act of throwing a shovel- ful of coal into the furnace one of the en- gine's flues bursted and a cloud of scald- ing steam, cinders, fire and smoke shot out of the furnace door into his face fill- ing the cab so that it was impos- sible to see an inch. Biinded by the explosion and scalded by the steam, Owens staggered out of the cab to the tender, where he fell and rolled off to the ground. The train was stopped about 800 yards further on, and the train men went back and picked npUwens, Strange to say, his injuries are mot considered |} dangerous. His face was severely scald- ed, but not so badly as to disfigure it. The lids of his right eye were severely burned, but the pupil was all right. The bed of the road was ballasted with broken rock. Across his nose was a re- vere cut from falling upon these. His right arm was bruised badly below the elbow, and there were several ugly bruises upon his back, but not a bone was broken. When the speed of the train and * the rock ballast upon which he struck are remembered, it seems a mira- adorned, and everything, | il 22d, at Wi Fourteenth streot, between Williams and The following deeds were filed for z record in the county clerk's office Febru- s |Wry 22, reported for Tuw Bxs by Ames’ Loagan and wife to 0.:;5. Edwin 11, Walker and wife to John 8. s, w d‘;inl 117, b2, in Arm- Caln. » it “Potr B Potorsen aod ife to Nela! cle that he was not instantly killed. As it is, however, his injuries are not at all dangerous, hen the train stopped the fire in the furnace was put out by the escaping steam, and the train could not go fur- ther. Luckily, however, No. 16, which is a regular passenger train, came along from the east and pushed the belated train on to Louisville. Here she side- tracked the 78, and carried the train on to Lincoln, Owens was brought down te this city yesterday afternoon, and is now at the City hotel, where Dr. Livingston is at- tending him. Owens has certainly cause to be thankful that he is worth attend- ing to. Absolutely Pure. narvel of purit lore : eong ‘that B.~.=---e:-x ership bere. Notioe is hiereby given that the . Mannieg snd ning & axistiug Lotse n Willism oot Homs under - e tarther noties thad 1 will ot e 79 e not v o for o trachud by bhy porson i Feoh, 1840, for Infants and C Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Consuipi- tion, Sour Stomach, I 1 Feverishness. What gives our Children What cures tiielr fevers, m: s When bables fret and cry by turns, t It insures Lealth and | What cures thelr colie, kills their w uf natural sleep, without morphine. What quickly eures Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, ** Castorin fs so well adapted to Children that 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription . A. Awomr, M. Dy, 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, Farewell then to Morphine S Castor Oil and Paregoric, an i |4 % CENTAUR LINIMENT-—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c¢. The most Powerful and Pene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. SPECIAL NOTICES, | Jf7RHEHED room hosted 5. tote OR RENT—Rooms In Nebraska Natlona Bank ostd offices | sarBpecials will Positivelynot be inserted unless paid 1n advance. TO LOAN—Monev. EY TO LOAN—In sums of 8500 and upwards at 63 per annum, cn Douglas county f dress C . K. Patcerson & Co., 1224 1t SALE—5 room cottage, halt lot i good shape. OUNSBURY, 1514 T o lowost_rates of Interost L 16th & Douglas _ 284-t1 TU LOAN Insums of ¢300. ana upward. . Davis and Co., Real Eataf Agents, 160¢ Farnam St. ONEY TO LOAN. OR SALE—An Arairv consisting of 170 By A'so 1% hives wta LE—Seventy-five pairs of R i ¢ Edholm & Erickson's OR SALE—Four show cases very cheap. d Fouse girl immed; at Edholm & Ericks:n. Good wages paid. NTED—A go0d ook i ne conater cheap. Luquire o n. 51 VW ANTED—Girls snd cook at the § aven 10th St. JOR SALE OR TRADE—A good span of mules, harness and wagon. Apply to Aiex G. Chariton, at McCagus Bros. s ANTED—A good girl for house work, highest wages pad. Inquire at 000 8. 14th St. b OR SALE—A rare bargain in a business property on 13th stroet, north of Railroad per cent on investment. 3 Two good houses and lots in Shinn's Ist addition, co 16 to §20 per month. ce Tots inHancon's ANTED—Girl for general house worksn ily No. 1215 north 10th St Corner. casy terms. A girl to do general housework at S, 9200 to $100 cash, 24 house south Daven. o POrt, on west side 22d street. Pla ¢, and all other adoi "ANTED, GIRLS—We want 15 girls for general housewark, to apply at once to. CANNON, JONES & CO., Office Frenzer Block,0ffico hours 'from 5:30 to 9 .m. 946-1m R SALE_The furniture of the residence N, W. coruer 9th aud Harney. Apply on the p * \OR SALE— Handsonie cottage, cast front, north ANTED—A girl, German preferrad, 190 Desirable resicence, south 19th street, east front, BELL & SHRIVER, ANTED— Good solicitors acqualnted Serial ook trade. No others nesd apply atrooms 6 and 7, Everett's block, Counci offer five and ten acre Only 85 minutes drive 0 Now is the time tv secure a besutital Call before March 1st, a3 pr PECK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY OR 130 PER ACKE wo tracts southwest of city UEEN PROTECTOR-Unprecedentedirducements prices will advance. uffered lady agents for this new rubbe mnt for laoies. Address with stampe, ment Cb., 9 south May St., Chicago. TOR SALE—42 acres, house, stable, abundance of fruit, near churchand sch>ol, 6 miles frova rail- *oad, 20'miles from Omaha 81,00, Beautitul residence pro:erty, 100428 foet, shade snd frultwees, howso and b 485-2 TANTED—-One hundred teams and one hundred Maborers for Kailroad work. McCOY & MORAN Canfield House, Ninth and Farnan Ste , Omaho. & BELL &SHRIVER, ADIES OR YUUNG ML in city o country to i take vire, light and pleasant wovk at thei homes; 82 to 86 a day easily and quietly made; wol sent by mail, no_canvassing: no stawp for reply. Flease address Reliablo Mant’y Co. Phildelphis fu., OR SAT.E—Cheap, one six footaud one three oot show case at Lyon's Cigar Store, 207 8 OR SALE—A bargaw. and Bancroft 8t. only $1.800 i sold withi ARD, Willlans Block. House of 7 rooms, O1h ANTED—A German dining room kitchen girl. o oo BeANS & mos. ppe, 418 5. 18th St., botween Harney aud Howard. 505t ORSALE—House of 5 yooms In Parker's addition ‘noar tho $20 000 sehoo} houso: on eary torms.—$1.700. SEARS & SITUATIONS WANTED. FD_A Custom Caiter wants a situation, fursish first.class references. Ardress “Cust.m Cutter,” Box 597. Omala, Neb. —A_splendid house of 10 rooms in hinn's ads ition. 1t sold within 8 daye only $.700. BEAS & BOSARD, corner 15hana ANTED- A situation as book-Keeper by an ex- perienced soooutant, Retoroscos”given, . Ad- 23] J;'OR SALE—Farm 3 miles from city. Mauize of Mrs. Moyer, over Roeder's Drug hotel or restaurant. - Address “G. L. N.” Bee oftice. OR SALE—Two countere and ity feet of & tf shelving, chesp, at 1566 Dodge St. ANTED —A relianle young man wants a place to work, boatd and go to school. G —Two large Norinunstoll ons, Address 0. D, Birdsall, Walnut, Tows. 1 ANTED—Situations for first vlass domestics. Call at our office from 4'30t0 9 p. m. Saturdays. sull, Walnut, lowa. 1%00p m. CANNOY, JONES & €O, Opp. P. 0. Am \OR SALE—Two open second-hand bugs ies and ono deivery wagou, cherp, at 1819 Harney St. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. OR SALE-Colorado cosl. This coal i3 a4 free from o Yoy o swall buicher business in a st e o o ook Mpring. 934-t1 JEFF. W nership with o good man. Address * \OR SALE—Two portable boilers, 10 horse nows D. FITZPATRICK, ELIABLE men looking for profitable employ- 218 Soush 16th 8¢, ment, aypiy to P. F. Collier, publisher 57 Bar- r Blook. ORSALE—A small Moslor, Bshman & Co. ANTED, BOARDERS—Large I'st of rooms, with | I proof sah, almost new, at this offioe. , in privato famies { rutehed 06, opposite postoffice. Can: 108, . PO water woras, well arranged, ANTED—1q sell small stock of cigars confec- o Nl e, tionsry and notlons. Inquire 2210 Cuming St 53-221 ors at 117 N. 14t stvect O BALE—-12 lots one blook west of P betwern Capitol dvenueand Dodge stroeta., Lots Wil 44 274 1 ,100, if sold before J; ek omces b1 Shis Dargaiin 1 yon el AN1ED—Varties wishing boarders and those search of boord in private houses, with or wit out room, to (all at our o flice irom 4 80 to 9 p. m. CANNON, JONES & CO., Opposite Postoftice. R BALE—Choloe business property, th ders and Charles Stress, It invastigate this offer. Call at Poople' FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. \LE—Improved pre 9,920 L3 X ?‘l‘ ) by first class for r yoar, y class ten. anta: " Wl sl for 910,500, 1 sobd soon. - Ail oF one- ), one to five years. The above in- orth investigation. Call st newspapers 1n large asd mmal BALE! quantities at this R RENT--To & lady, & pleasant room, furnished 46 & month, 3219 Callfornia street. T—Nicely furnished rooms, 1908 Farnsm 00841 O™ RENT—Furnished rooms, 1518 Dodge 8. MISOELLANEOUS. AKEN UP—February Jth, 1884, at m, resideoce in west Omab place, & rvd roan cow. R RENT—Furnished 00ms at 1619 Faruam. JOR RENT--Nicely furnished rooms with or with. out board 1616 Dodge 8t. 1 OR RENT—A bwecment with three rooms tor light house keeplug 1018 Lodye Bt. OR RENT—Surnished rooms, 105 North 18th stioet. o722} OUND—Tuesday morntng, on Suerman avenus, » gold watch charn ) samo by calling on Andrew Petersc steer proviug prop: 51822 No, erty and paying for th OST—Lady's Fur Collar, betwoen 24th street Cap- itol avenus and Lyon's Cigar séowe 207 8. 16th bly s ewarded for the wtore. 22, {OR RENI—Furnished room 1621 Capitol ave. retumn of sawe to Lyon's Ciger ASE—9 busin ms lots 16th street, d Capitol aveiue, ease » 'IALTLES for those out < f employment to mousy withs. Call 08 M. L iith L, and soo satples. ASH PAID For second hand clot leiters or postals proy dross M. OF b, Broderich B1¥south 108t Omana. MES, 1577 Farnsm street. JOR RENT—A fow genthemen can be s coomodated hed pocima. Apply 1818 Famam 5L B RENT—Btore room with basemert 1 1611 Farmaw St. PAULSEN & CO., 160y Famu| BRa-tt EDWARD KUEHL, O, RENT—Severs good ho flnely furnished house. John ulshed room with or without Fioest location in fhe oity. h:aglanl\hu wanted, N. W. cor. 15th and Feroam. VOR RENT—Large new, two story double house, Shinn's addition Fuitable for two familics or Bowse. Juguire 84, Owaba