Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY _ OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, Feb. 26, BEE. LOOAL BREVITIES. ~New orop clover and timothy «eed for salo, Shugart, Waito & Wies, Council Bluffs, Towa. f8.1m, ~The case of the state against Lon George, for robbery, was begun before Judge Noville yesterday morning. John Drexel, of the firm of Drexel & Maul, is confined to his honse by a severe swelline upon his right knee, — It i« roported that a man was blown from train No. 8, on the Union Pacific, going west, one day last week. —The song service at Trinity cathedral Sun- day was largely attended and the music was excellent, and highly pleasing to all, —Several kegs of powder were sent to Val- Joy by the Union Pacific folks Sunday, to be used in breaking up the ice in the Platte river. ~The funeral of Mrs. FElizabeth Cliff will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, frdtn her late residence, 2615 Cald- ‘well street. ~Two beautiful days, in rapid succession, have besn dealt out to the citizens of this city, by a bountiful weather clerk. It now remains to be seen what will follow, ® W. G. Whitmore, of Valley, a director of the Waterloo creamery asssociation, was elected vice-president of the Northwestern Dalrymen's association, at Mankato, Minn., last week. ~The case of the state against George Jackson, for stealing shoes, was called hefore Judge Beneke Satupday afternoon. The doe fense demanded a jury trial and the cuse went over until March 7th. —Stops have been placed at a number of the jumping off places in different parts of the city, caused by the grading of last season. They are nice improvements and will save many a headlong fall. —The twelve special policemen were sworn in and put on duty Saturday night. Six of them put in the greater portion of yesterday in hanging around the Wabash corner. —Richard Hodd, traveling salesman for Tootle, Maul & Co,, was married on the 22d of this month to Miss Ella Davis, of Hamil. ton, Ontario. —The mud and ‘water upon some of the streot crossings is getting terrible deep and in case the westhor continues such as yesterday, a life preserver will be needed to insure safety in transit from one sido of the street to the other. « —Lew Brown, a colored man, was last night. arrested for stealing the robes and office furni. ture from the blue barn last fall. He was found alone by Officer Hinchey in Mr, Red- ick’s office; ths occupants ha ving gone to their ‘homes for the night. —Patriok Carroll, cf Chicago, disinterred the remains of James C arroll, his brother,who died at St. Joseph hospital a couple of weeks ago, and after idontifying \them placed them in an elegant coffin and re-huried them in the Holy Sephulchre cemetery. ~—Harry Gilmore, yardmaster of the Union Pacific, has had a telegraph instrument placed in his office, and an operator now takes all train orders direct. It is & nice thing, aud saves any amount of trouble in communicat- ing with the train dispatcher by telephone, —A. M. Kinney, brother-in-law of Miss Emma Troup, alius Jessle Snell, the nnfortu- nate youog woman who was killed at the road house a couple of months ago, of Huron, Dakota, arrived in the city yestarday, Ho ~came after the effects of his mster-in-law, and to pay the expenses of her burial, ~—This evening, Fobruary 26th, the Union Catholic Libarry associution will give a dime sociable at their rooms, Oreighton block. Their programmeo on this occaxion will equal any given heretofore, which will be sufficient guarantee for a large attendance, Kxorcises will begin promptly at 8 o'clocks ~The Nebraska State Stenographer’s asso- clation held & mesting last evening in the office of Bell & Shriver, but owing to the fact that the great majority of the members pros- #ub desired to attend the Miller lecture, on motlon the meeting adjourned to meet again to-night at the same place and hour, ~Valley Station, between the Platte and Elkhorn rivers, at the west end of Douglas county, is known among produce dealers as “‘the vegetable kingdom,” being known fur and near as a great producer and shipper of potatoes, onions, sweet potatoss,squashes, otc, One hundred and thirty car loads wers ship. ped from tnero in October last, largely of vegetables, ~—Jack Galligan, C. J. Kmery, James Davis, Morris Sullivan, William Nightingale, Cap. Smith, Archie Gray, George Hyde and Messrs. Cyrus and Kelly are eleven of the twelve special policemen appointed by May o Chase, with the advice and consent of the committee on police. Six of them have boen dolng patrol duty, two being assigned to beats on the wouth side of the U. P. track. —Al Johnson, & passenger engiucer on the Union Pacific, tells of a tramp dog which was | 9! on his train west, a fow days sinco. The ani- toal was of the bird dog species, and was u * most knowing canine, He was first noticed ‘on'the platform of the first car, adjolning thy the depot platform and would remnain the traln would start, when bo would upon the car and proceed upon with the country, as be was still train whon Johnson left it st Graud Saratoga Kvents, Miss Minnie Littletield will return to her home at Chicopee, Mass., on Tues. y next, 20th inst, M, Chas, Greunig, who has been on a visit to Germany, reachod home yester- e 4 ; meeting of the Literary and bating society on Saturday was nwn; 0! to il of programme fol e _":‘.'a,“ lowed by the war tifiable.” Mr, F, B, engiue, At each station he would jump off in - He was eyldently golng west to | than That the France. | i, VIEWS OF EUROPE, A Given by Hon, George L. Miller at the Opera Honse Last Night, nre and an An Interesting X Ap- preciative Audience, A vo-y intellectual audience, number- rg narly three hundrod, were assem- tled in the opera house last evening to hear Hon, George L. Miller's lecture on |7 his travels in Europe, given for the benefit of the flood sufferers in the eaat. Besides the speaker there were on the stage Hon. James E. Boyd, president of the meeting, and Hon. H. T, Clarke. The speaker was introduced by Mr. Boyd, with some very apt and fitting ro- marks on the virtue of charity. The speaker premised his lecture with an apology for not being better prepared for such an occasion, stating that he would have taken down jottings by other means than his own mind, had he known he would be called on to deliver such a lesture. Mr. Miller sapoke substantially as follows: An American visiting Europe for the first time, should be possessed of good health and have a good constitution, My observation shall be confined mostly to Kngland, although I visited many other countries, I saw Rome, Naples, Pisa, Venice, Mazzena, San Marino, Nice and Monte Carlo. Any one of these topics would be a pleasant theme for an hour's talk with you. When 1 first saw Ireland I felt thankful that I had been enabled, after many struggles, to sce that beautiful isle. When I saw those perpendicular shores, when I saw those ancient citles, Isaw them with such an impression as many people here have. England was born in blood, and it is not the only England that was born in blood. The men under William the First wero pirates, and there are many to-day who think her nothing but a of pirates. London has one of the mild- est climates that ever blest tho earth, made so by the gulf stream which flows up from the south. England owes her national strength, the strength of her in- dividuals, to the fact of climate. The foundation of England’s greatness de- pends upon two things—religion and coal, When you go over to England you see royalty, at the summit of which is the noblest of women, Queen Viotoria, next to whom ia the prince of Wales, and I prayed for them regularly, although I think the prince needed praying for much more than the queen. The law of class governs everything. Right hun- dred and seventy-four land owners in England own 5,000 acres of land each, or one-fourth of England. In England one man in twenty owns real estate, in Scot- land one in twenty-five, in Ireland one in seventy-nine,” against those in power, but it any oneshould be found guilty he would have to flee the country and come to America The cheapest market in the world is London, where everything on earth can be bought. Cheese that is made in this country and for which I pay twenty- five cents per pound I buy there for six- teen and eighteen cents. The government of England is nomi- nally a monarch but practically not so. Queen Victoria has nomore to do with the government than I have. The Parnell movement has resulted in much good. Parnell and Davitt ask that Ireland be bought by the govern- ment, and sold to its people, and I be- lieve in her revolutionary right to be an independent country. But a remedy for her wrongs I need not try to solve whon such men as Gladstone have failed. I found in England the best class of pe%%le T ever met with anywhere, 0 4,000,000 people, high and low «f London, are the best governed of any people in the world, There is no non- sense in Kngland about the execution of law. Thore is nothing so pertain of ex ecution as the criminal law in that land of law: And if there is anything that an Englishman is proud of it is the fact that the English flag protects him wherever he is, even at the expense of sinkiny the island, In London, it is said, that there are more Scotchmen than in Edinburgh, more Irishmen than in Dublin, more Jews than in Palestine, and more Roman Catholics than in Rome. The policemen arn as polite and as well dressed as a Fronch dancing-master. 1t is the duty of the police to look after the individual safety of each man, woman and child. None of them ever carry weapons and dopend for their power upon the author- ity of the law. Some of the great places of interet sre the yarks, the Zoo, St. Jamos' palace, Buckingham place, the jevple wio frejuert these places are the brightest in the world, St, Paul's cathcdral, Westminster Abbey, the mausoleum of her bravest men, fore- most of whom are Wellington and Nelson. This wnntr& 1.800 years ago, was governed by the Romans, and [ saw at Chester Roman walls and the white roads on which Crosar and his armiesmarched. There are 1,030 charities in London, In 1878 £2,000,000 of voluntary contribu- tions were raised from the body of the people, and when an institution is out of 11 it must dois t> state that fact nevertheleas its people are more blessed most people. Take a jaunting car thrmaqh the country, and you will see the finest country in the world. Three hours ride will take you to ton, & watering one of the finest spots in 'Ah 'orh % Nl:]“ here I; gmkdnm-on- von, the burial place of espeare. The i!unnrhl theater is here, for the maintenance of whicn the leading actors have pledged themselves, 1 know not of the future, butIdo knowthat England an 1 America, father aud son, are tie two na- tions to which the world must look for a well regulated liberty, o — Buocklen's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical der of the Warranted to speedily u‘n’:‘ Burns, o“'flld. Foswflice -Robbery, On the night of the 20th, the postof- fico at Dakota Oity was robbed, Post- office Inspector King, of this city, was telegraphed and departed for that place. The only clue obtained was the Landle of @ chisel and an old pair of gloves. The amount stolen was small, and as the safe was not locked it was an easy matter to secure it. The robbers spent 0 one there ever hears ony raileries bia, | ol THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1881. T " v the greater part of the night in a church, where they made considerable litter but took nothing. t{The chisel handle was identified by & hardware merchant in Sioux City, as one he had sold to young man, who claimed to be a bridge builder, onthe night of the robbery. — ng Discovery, Mr, Wi, Johnson, of Huron, Dak., writes that his wife had been troubled with acute Bronchitis for many years, and that all reme- dies tried gave no permanent relief, procured a bottle of Dr. King's M for Consumption. Coughs, had & magical effect, permanent cure, It fsg isoases of Throat, Lungs, or ubes. Trial bottles Free at C. ¥, Goodman's Drug Store, Large size £1,00, e A Start and produced a anteed to cure all Bronchial - |nished for defendant's POLICE COURT. An Unusually Large Number of Law- fireakers Yesterday Morning. There was an unusually large number of prisoners marched into police court DISTRICT COURT,. District Attorney Godwin's Opinion of the Last Grand Jury and and the Manner of Its Belection. In the district court, before Judge Wakeley, the case of Ballou against Whitmore was before the court all day. This action grows out of material fur- house to Con- tractor Winscit, who fled from his ored- itors in this eity about two years ago. The case of Wolf against Edgerton, which was on trial for two days last wook, was dismissed yesterday morning on motion of defendant’s counsel for plaintiff to give security for costs. Before Judge Neville the case of The State against Lon George for robbery was on trial all day yesterday. When court adjourned last evening all the evidence for the state had been adduced, and the testimony of one witness for the defense yesterday, and the number of specta- tors was simply enormous, It is custo- mary to have a large attendance on Mon- day morning, but this morning's crowd wase astonishing, The first cases disposed of were seven disturbers of the peace. Two of them paid fines, three wero committed and two were continued, A commercial traveler was arrested Sunday night for shooting offa revolver in front of Higgin's saloon, on Douglas street. Ho was fined 810 and _costs yes} tesday morning, which he paid. One vagrant was sent up to the county jail for ten days. He was from Denver. the first one in three months who has not come from St. Paul. John May,a great big, strapping fellow, was before his honor, charged with get- ting drunk and abusing his family, He is & hard case and has been in the dock soveral times before. His little daughter was present and had a large lump on her head, the effect of being thrown against the stove by her brutal father. He was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail on bread and water. Joames Riha was arrested for striking his poor old father. They had a_ family quorrel and after the L:nl«‘ly man had re- tired for the night, John went to his bed chamber lng struck him upon the head. He was fined $10 and sentenced to ten days in jail. An End to Bone Scraping. FEdward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Tl., says: “‘Having received so much benefit from’ Elec- tric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let snfforing humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me 1 would have te have the bone scraped or leg amputated, T used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and sevon boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my log is now sound and well, Electric Bittors are sold at fifty cents a bot- tles, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c, per box by C. F. Goodman, s B l'l:‘-lwu AL, had been given, District Attorney Godwin made the following motion to the court yesterday: To the Hororable the District Court: Now comes Parke Goawin, as district attorney, and praying for the empanuel ing of & new grand jury, makes known to your honors: That since the discharge of tho grand jury of the present term the following cases have accumulated on the criminal calondar ot the polico court: The State against Simpson, charged with horee stealin The State against Kimball, charged with horse stealing, The State against Williams, charged with burglary and larceny of $300. The State against Newell, chavged with embezzlement. Of these cases the first and third have been examined in the police court and the persons accused committed to jail for the June term; the others are in pro- cess of inveatigation. Porsons committed to jail now for the June term will, if kept there, entail un- necessary burden upon the county for their maintenance. given for the disruption of the astocia- tion, To consider differential mtes on lumber to Missouri river points was the object of a special maeting of a_committeo of gen- eral freight agents at Commissioner Midg- ley's office yesterday. They failed to agree, and will hold another meeting to- day with little prospect of doing more than agreeing to refer it to Arbitrator George M. Bogue. The Louisville & New Albany is tho | first to use the bridge over the Ohio at| Louisville since the flood, having re- sumed through business yesterday. The Illinois Central has been running from two to five extra sleepers daily dur- ing the week to atcommodate the mardi gras travel The Niagara Falls Short line will short- 1y establish a ticket office at 97 Randolph street, and also keep its tickets in the oftice of its initial line without regard to what the eastern roads may do with re- ference to outside ticket offices. e — EXTENDED DEVOTION. The Inamguration of “Forty Hours Devotion” at Holy Family eh, A large congregation assembled Sun- day morning, at 10:30, in Holy Family church to assiast at the inauguration of the ‘“forty hours cevotion.” It was commenced by a solemn high mass of ex- position, Father Zealand, S.J., being celebrant; Father Leason, 8, J., deacon; Mr. Gartland, S. J., sub-deacon and Father Lambert, master of ceremonies, "Tho mass was followed by a procession of the blessed sacrament—one of the most important rites of the church,—and the chanting of the litany of the saints. This devotion lasts forty hours, or un- til Tuesday evening, during which time the sacred species are exposed on the al- tar for the adoration of the faithful. At no hour during that period are they Sup- posed to be left without some one to pay homage to them. The ‘‘forty hours” is instituted to prepare the hearts and minds of the people for the penetential season of lent, and that they, by their prayers, may muke reparation for the many insults offered the holy name of All these cases can be disposed of speedily and with little expense. Under section 405 of the criminal code it shall be lawful for the court, whenever it may be deemed necessary, to order the calling of a new grand jury at any time after the discharge of the preceding one. Much of the crimmal investigation by the late jury was barren and unsatis- factory. Elements of discord were early manifest. Porsons chwiged with crime }and held to await its action were allowed to go free. The cause is not one of con- jecture. During its session rumors were afloat of a conspiracy to defeat action against a certain person held for a seri- ous offense. That person was not dicted. Promise has been made by one of its members to place me in possession of facts which, if shown to exist, will be Rev. A, F. Sherrill spent the Sabbath at Plum Creek. Will C. Bryant and John Linn, of Wahoo, are guests of the Metropolitan. 8. E. Calvert, of Lincoln, and W. Hartley, ot Aurora, are at the Millard, W. L. VanAlstyne and F. L, Trickey, o Lincoln, are guest of the Millard, M. A, Chrisman and daughter, of White Cloud, Kansas, are at the Metropolitan. J. 0. Hurd, of Rising, and J. €', Blackman, of Fremont, are in the city at the Millard. J. R. Bangs, of North Platte, and J. L. Carson, of Brownsville, are guests of the Mil- lard, W. H. Platt, of Grand jIsland, and J. C. MeBride, ol Idncoln, are guests of the Pax- ton, Hon, J, C. Crawford, of West Point, and R. Rlaco, of Blair, aro stopping at the Pax- ton, A. J. Darland, of Norfolk, snd A. W. Hardy, of Boatrice, a+e rogistered at the Pax- ton, J. D. Pines, of Glencoo, and John Reed, of Harlan, Towa, are registered at the Metropoli- tan, J. C. Blackburn, of Arlington, and Samuel I, Millgr, of New York, are in the city at the Metropolitan, W. Paint and T L. Lewls, of Oakland, and Frank Sharpe, of Fremont, are guests of the Metropolitan, H. B, Durfee, W, Thompson, J. W. Hulse, W. J, Armstrong and Hon, T, M, Maruette are atopping at the Millard, Miss Gotzian, of St. Paul, who has boen the guost of Miss Miunie Richardson, in this city for several days past, returned to her home last evenivg, o — TO SPECULATORS, For sale two of the most desirable lots each fronting 132 feet on 16th street, one has 810,000 and the other $15,000 per- manent improvements. Easy terms, Call at Sears & Bosard, 156th and Dodge, Williams Block, 10t B e Army Orders, Private David Donohue, re-enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to the Fourth infantry. Recruit Charles Dahlen, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utah, is assigned to com- pany G, Sixth infantry. Recrvit Willian Kayner, enlisted at Fort D. A, Kussell, Wyo., is assigned to the Ninth infantry. Hospital Steward Phillip F, Erck, U. 8. army, having reported at these head- quarters in compliance with paragraph 1, special orders No, 37, current series from headquarters of the army, will pro- ceed to KFort Bridger, Wyo., and report to the commanding officer thercof for duty. i uartermaster’s department will furnish the necessary transportation, and the subsistence department commutation of rations for three days, it being im- practicable to carry cooked ratlovs. e ——— Do you want to buy 20,000 established hardware business in one of the best lo- of Omaha? Stock terms to re- Bosard, 16th in the &%‘0’ will invoice $10,000, Eas) sponsible parti Bears and Dodge, Williams' block. e — e ' A Saleon ftow, A fight ocourred in Ed. 0'Connor’s sa- Batus name Ut ¥ g owed in greut 3 Altho —dzuly injured, Paulin getting nicely toglay. loon, corner Sixteenth and Burt streets, night, in which a barber by the Joe Paulin received six severe scalp wounds from a beer glass in the lwul;- of Bill Knight, a nwufdu The tain members of that body to the public view. While the jury room will never be. come a sanctuary where only righteous men assemble 8o~ long as men less right- eous control ir, while it will never have the reputation of being a chamber of exact and even-handed justice until it is purified and disinfected of the odors that cling about it; and while the more vigorous opponents may continue to damn it as a coloseal failure and an ar- chitectural fraud, these curses would be the less deserved if the pleas ot idle friends, the requests of corrupt attor- d the mock distress of the politi- ummers” and ‘‘pustules” who hang about _the commissioner’s office and the sheriff’s desk seoxing jury service, were firmly rejected or ignored by the officials whose duty it is to manage the jury Sy8- tem; and until this is done public’ criti- cism will not cease; public sympathy will not abate, andin the future, as 10 the past, the public voice will pronounce 1ts curse upon the jury room asa nest of rank corruption, favoritism and menace. PARKE Gopwix, District Attorney. The judges have taken the moti under adyisement, and will not give their decision before to-morrow. The follwwing is the assignment of cases for day: BEFORE JUDGE WAKELEY, Ballou vs, Whitmore; on trial, Ballou vs, Farmer, Bersick va. Swoboda. Page vs. Steele, Finn vs. Mauning, “ Mersny va. Borsek. Omaha vs. Anderson et al. Estabrook vs, Dohle. Dolan et al Whitmore. Bragman vs. Miller. Dorry va. Bargren et al. Kuhlman vs, Peycke et al. Baswitz vs. B. & M. R. R. Co, BEFORE JUDGE NEVILLE, Call of criminal cases. e ——— 50 acres impreved, 30 acres of good hay land; house, stables, etc; also large grove of trees. Will sell for $1,200, or trade for city property. L. J. Perrin, care D. L. Thowas, Creighton Block, Omaha, 125 m&thurs-tf DENYING IDLERUMORS, C(xmvlnlw(nner-;:l:; Claims That No Troublo (el he Trunk Lane Assoclation, Ohloago News. E. P. Vining, commissioner of the Western Trunk Line association has heard of nothing tending to sustain the rumors that auy of the lines in his aeso- cistion have become dissatistied. He says it is fair to assume that the men who signed the agreement were author- izad to act for their respective lines, and that holding responsible positions they were competent to decide whether or the alliance would be It is hardl , that they should suddenly con- clude that it was a disadvantage to belong to it, when they entercd it with their own free will, after mature consideration, aud were neither boguiled nor seduced thereto. Furiher, the last two lines were taken in merely for the sske of har- mony, and not as a matter of right. The Union Pacific, having a right to d 0 business as it saw fit, formed the tripartito agreement, and it was only to avoid complications that other lines were permitted to join, The Northwestern and Wabash ‘wanted to share in the Union Pacific business at Omaha, and ned, while the Burlington, occupying & more independent position, elect tw tay out. Mr. Vining ridiculed the idea of rate-cutting, and does not think sny road desives to withdraw, or that one could it it wauted to in the limited time employed in bringing the conduct of cer- | For Sate.—Farm of 80 acres in the South Loup valley, near St. Paul, Neb ; Rent bouses, also Lus ,’.\b boardss bad Jesus. For it every preparation is made, that the surroundings of the God-man may be in keeping with His holy and exalted dignity. The sanctuary presents a beau- titul scene. It is a garden of natural plants artistically arranged. On the al- tar stands a large cross, harp and lyre of exquisite workmanship, in cut flowers. Among the plants aro interspersed numerous burning candles in whose light are reflected the rich gildings of the hand- some altar, which forms a magnificent background to the whole. The picture thus presented is at once pleasing and in- spiring. The work of decoration is that of Miss Lizzie Murphy and Mrs. Ed. Mc- Shane, to whose skill and taste much credit is due. It seems that no opportunity is missed by the pastor, Very Rev. Father Shaffel, S. J. V. (i, to awaken the celestial de- sires and administer to the spiritual wants of his people. Since his advent into Holy Family parish he has done many and great things for religion. Yet he only maiutains the well earned reputa- tion of his devout and scholarly order, the Jesuits. Service, consisting of a sermon followed by benediction, washeld last night and will be held to-night, commencing at 7:30. e~ Mr. G. S. Blodgett, of Wahoo, Nebr., has from 3,000 to 4,000 bushels selected corn from 1882 which he will sell to par- ties wishing good seed corn. 126-3tm | — The National League. The meeting of the Omaha branch of the Irish National League was not very largely attended last evening, owing to other entertainments in several parts of tha city. Miss Lizzie Dwyer read in excellent style a poem entitled the “FEnglish Dude,” which was well received by the little audience. Moses O'Brien read with good effect a speech of Charles Phillips delivered in eulogy of the character of General Wash- ington, Charles Taggert and Joseph Mahoney made short addresses, Hon. John Rush, who was on the pro- gramme for an address, was unable to be present. e — Only One Hundred Dollars for a choice lot; easy payments. 7-tf Bevrorv & Souer. ————— A Burgl Sunday between 8 and 9 o'clock p. m., the store of J. Harris, corner of Tenth and Leavenworth streets, was entered by burglars and about 8150 worth of revol- vers, clothing, gents’ furnishing goods, etc., were taken. The window in the rear of the building was broken and en- trance effectd there. Mr. Harris sleeps in the store but had gone out to spend vhe evening, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness, It insures Lealth and natural sleep, without morphine. What What gives onr Children ros What cures tieir fevers, makes them When bal What cu cheeks, "Tis_Cas fret and ery by turns, s their colie, kills their worms, But Castoris., Constipation, i Bour £ 1s, Indigestion, Lreustorin Is so well adaptedto Children that Put Castoris recommend {tas superior to any prescription ewell then to M 3y known 10 me.”" L. A. Arcrisw, M. D,y b kbt b o 8 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y, Hall Y X YIRS T KU 21T O T PR 7Y A” TSSO, -y CENTAUR LINIMENT-an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and ¥ene= trating Pain-relioving and Healing Remedy known to man, SPECIAL. NOTICES. frspecials will Positivelynot be insorted uniess paid in advance, TO LOAN—Monev. ONEY T0 L. ¥ at 64 por annum, ¢ Douglas dross € .K. Patecrson & Co., -In sums of §500 and upwards ity farme. Ad N ONEY TO LOAN—The lowost rates of }nwy;n Bemis' Loan Ageney, 16th & Douglan 254.t! L FONEY TO LOAN In summ of £80v. aua_upward. A 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Estate and Losn 83841 Agents, 1605 Farnam St. HELP WANTED. A il for dining room &t Ul ornor Dodge and 16th, [ NTE house W DA gaod girl for 2010 St. Mary's ave. A gonoral house-work, 505-27§ _\/‘,‘ANTBI!AM 800 Park avenne, girl for g housew, 5 ~A good woman cook at the N ANT No man need apply. Houso. One who . for her board, . Mrs. Corbet, 1613 Howard streot. 1 rner of 17th and Deuglas® D—A good washer at the Boston Laund. 107 North 13th street. s78t ANTED—A good, bright_boy at the Central Telephone office. 5 . or house south Day B ' residence. port, on west side 22d strect. YV vam street , German prefer ( OTECTOR-Unprecedentedinduce lady agonts for this now rubber un: méht for lagies. ~Address w mps, U ment Co., 9 south May S X 7 ANTED—One hundred teams and one hundred Taborers for Railroad work. McCOY & MORAN, Canfield House, Ninth and Farnam Sts,, Omaha. oti) ADIE: OR YOUNG MEN in city or_country to i take nice, light and pleasant work at their own homes; §2 to &5 a d sily a sent by mail, no canvassing: no stawup roply. Please address Reliable Mant'g Co.,Philadelphia Pa., drawer T7T. 897-1mt TED—A German dining room kitchen girl, Heaso and Hoppe, 418 8. 13th Sk, between Harney and Howard: 56540 SITUATIO! VW ANTED-By rcliable young man withgoodchar- acter, strictly temperance, wants a sitnation Address b660-27§ Heferences furnished if required. in to “ hus otfice. IRE. 0P SALE trast of Ien fruic troos, office. Will div near Bolt Railroad line and profceted strcet car line, Apply t Bruner or L. V. Mozee, cor. 15th and Capitol [N AT BARGAIN — Twenty & d and plenty JOR SAL¥ A whole or § interest in & groc store at Central O eb. For tueiher lars address P, 0. Box DOR SALE school b 654-25 t on 1ith 8¢, oppos te 750. BAKKER & MAYNE. DORSALECHEAP-Re:i lence 1ot on Leaven wo, th 81, and Parkave. ROLULINS' Agency 1510 Farnum 4346 QU SALEA freah con and caf. ¥ . R. Magincis, 14th and Dodge, or Fon sat lot, scuth 12( House b rooms, torms, rge lot, barn, ete.,north Umaba, 1000. “Two room house, quarter ac e ground, Burt § % BARKER & MAYNE, #300. Monthly pay r. m cotta, rything in good shap J. W. LOUNSBURY, near town, © $1.550 it sold soon. Tas. 0 150 hives wtn too's, lum and every: necessary for Bee-keeping, Ow: intende mo: ing east in the spring. Inquire of Jos. Baird, Redwood Apairy, 3514 Coburn St , Omal n sh € 8 go Josoph Furd, Plattsmouth, Neb. OR SAL nerl(th Fnu b JORSA at Edho ch cows. Henry It ts. ) tf ery oheap, Inquire 509-t1 Jo saLE- -One counter cheap. holm & Tuguire ot Ed- ickson. 51028 JOR SALE OR TRAD! harness and wagon. at McCagus Bros. ood_span of mules, Pply to Alex G. Charlton, 950-t1 ROk SALE—A rare bargain in s business property on 13th street, north of Rail-oad. Ts paviug 10 per cent on investment. Corner, casy terms. Two good houses and lots in Shinn's 1st_add §200 to $400 cash, balance $16 to §20 per moath. Choico residences and residence lots in Hanoom's Place, and all othor additions in the city. TREY & MOTTER. Agents, 8. W. Cor. 15th and Faenaw Sta. on, 408t RO SALE—A bargaun, House ot T roums, ot aud Bancroft 8t. gothie.—Well built, barn '&c., only $1.800 if sold within 60 days. SEAKS & BURS ARD, Wilisws Block. ORSALE—House of 5 rooms in Parker's addition near tho §20 000 school house—new. A cheap lace on easy terms.—§1.700. SEARS & BOSARD, illiams Blook. 20941 VW ANTED -A situation to do ottice cleaning or washing by the day. Address \rs “M. A, C." Eee office. 7ANTE] tion in ity or adjoining towns,by man and wite, who can do first-class cooking in hotel or restauraut, Address “G. L. N.” Beo oftico. 00 25¢ WA A relianle young man_wants a place to work, board und go toschool. *'S, " Bee offive 5 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, '\ TANTED—Three or four first-floor uufurnished ro s for light house keeping by & swatl fam ily. Address “C." b 547-208 W4 nership 4 Clark st. D—To buy a sm own. Would be wi h o good man, Addrey butcher business in a lling to go into part. J.R.” Beo office, 507-26§ ANTFD—Table bonrders t 117 N. 14t streot betworn Capitol svenue and Dodge stroote.§ 444 27§ 0us FOR REN and Lots. PR BENT—Nioaly furnished rooms with or with- ‘out board 1616 Dodge St. 100-1) Fer RENT—New nins room house, modern con- feuces, fine iccation. C. F. DRISCOLL, JOR RENT—Nicely furniehed rooms, 2200 Dodge stroot. i S S 1 1 JOR RENT THouse on Tzard strect, between 10th and 20th. Rent, $25.0u. Ayply at 1710 Capitol avenue. 67427 JFOR RENT—Fumished roomy, 106 North z;v.h 7OR RENT —N.w Cotiaso, 6 rooms_threo blioke $25,0 BAKKELR 5.0 Fuli 'RENT—A furnished room. Inquire 113 -outh. 17th. 650-2b§ POWDE Absolutely Pure. This powder Dever veries. A marvel of purit atrongh nd wholceoruese M ro - omomical that tho ¢ Siuary kinds, aud cemeoy be sold in cowmpercors Wits themultitude of low vt ghart weiel il or - [+ g Pewder On. 108 Wallreet New York. pawders. Sold onl HRoyal Bak: DOR RENT —With*board, front room, bay window orick house, 608 north 17th stroet. 45 -2 OR RENT—Nice!y furnished roomm, 1905 ¥t street. 00 Foh BENT— Furnished roous, 1816 Dodge St. B1020° 0K BENT - Furished rooms st 1610 Farai, 426-15) m o Fon RENT—Furaished room 1621 Capitol ave, 372280 TR LEASE=0 busn et lots 16th atroet, beteen Davenport ud Capitol avente, ease rids, for & term of years. MES, 39-1f 1677 Fariam strect. P KENT - A fow gentlemen can be sccomodated with furnished roos Apply 1818 Farnam St. 5 Au-tf 20w with baseme: t Lz ol JoK R dooy finely fusnished house John K. Edwards, 1111 Farnam 5t 8hae Ic RENT Furcished room with or withont board, Finet location In the ity, Also fow e boariers wanta, . W. cor. st 3 ‘Furmaia. 169-41 7OR SALE—A splendid house of 10 rooms in Shinn's adcition. it sold within 80 days only $.700. SEAuS & BOSARD, corner 16thana Dodgol 2104 TOR SALE—Farm 8 miles from city. Inquire o Mrs. Moyer, over Roeder's Drug store, 16 and Webstor, a7 QOR SALE—Two countors and fifty feet of good shelving, cheap, at 1508 Dodge St. 10848 wnstallione, 1 TFPOR BALE—Twolarge N 0. D, Birdsall, Walnut, Tows, K LE—A good two story store j roperty in Wayne county, Neb. Address 0, b, Bird- 165-1m Tows. OR SALE—Two opsn second-land bugy ies and one deiivery wagon, chesp, at 1519 Harney 8t. 389-t1 OR SALE-Colorado coal. Thix coal is as free trom 800t and as clean an Lock 93441 Ik l‘wn BALE—1wo portable bol 10 horse Apply at D. FITZPATRICK, ) i 21k south 15th . ORBALE—A small Nosler, Babvan &Co., tfo t wo siory brick reidence, 19th rge bam, out-h Lot 60x200. O Callat M. Tof wator woras, well arranged, §7.600. Bes Bargaln in Omaha Poople's Bank. 's DOKBALE— 19 [6ts 016 bloor weat o1 Park ave nue cars. Lots 60x160. Will sell the wholo trae for §7,100, if sold before January lst, 185, Real oe tate ownerw bid this bargain, if you call ab People Baok. 2R Yo \OK BALE-Choice business property, thros 16t | 1 oor. Haundors and Charles Strest. It will pay you |t nvestigata this offor. ~Callt People's Bak. 279 Lall B { JOGR BALELmproved proporty, which will pey ' K the buyer %0 per cent on the investment. ~Rente for 81,920 per year. All occupled by first class ton- anta. " Wil soil fOF $10,500, 1 4014 soon. . All oF one- | half carh, balance, one to five yoars. The above in - ontment s worth lavestigation. Call at the People 3 k. OB BALE—Dla nuwspapers 1o large and smsil | P ; MISCELLANEOUB. P[0 EXCHANGE~} soction fine raw land in Neb., for smal stook of guods or Craft harses. Ade M. C." this office. 607274 RO, LORING Clairvoyant and magnotic healer, Prolin west coruer 1600 and Douxluni;“‘”‘ ponv, blind in right eye. by proving prop rty end osen, C-clihton College, 6o1-27 paying chages. A Omaha, JPOUND—A stray whits cow. ‘north of Catholic Cemetery. Tuquire at farm 008-26§ 3 EXCHANGE— A stock of general merchandiso T ok at Mavanigo sowas for” Nebraska lauds. Acdress P, O, box 51, Bl JOAMILY Ball at H. fus tickets §1 00, ladies fi 9th 1834, Gents 68678 OST A liberal raward to the fiuder of wateh ] charm, compas, squsre and globs, E L. Vlll‘v et A BT NEEDLEWORK M1 & Ella Graham. an_ex- A\ yerienced necdle-woman has opencd rooms o cachny Work in ber line o Laa'alto & wipply of waterials ou hands. Ladies are invited to cel ‘o hor display of commenced picees ) ooms 618 Dodge street, 666-t1 OR RENT—Large new, two story double house, Shinn's addicion buitable for two familics or boarding house. Inguire Koom 24, Omaba National Bank B ildi 16811 K NT-Furnished roows oo the northwos oor. 1ath aud Oapitclavenno, tormerly Creivhion House. B 7] roansuxn room heated ¢ N. 19t st CANNON JONES & OO, GENERAL AGENTS, OFFICE IN FRENZER BLOCK, UPP. P. O, b oarid ishied or unturnished roowm. | Call Duven, aud Chlago. frf JFO5 BENT—Soome lo Nebrasks Natlons Bank Buliding. Most desiratle offices 1o the oty Supplied with hydrenile ele"stor and hested b stoara. Apply ab Bank. 626-t¢ February 14th, 1854, at my pla o of T weet Omabia, known the Scldon NEUSON B HERKON. et, il See sAmpIes. 483 1m VASH PAID For second hand clothes, orders by (O dttem or yostale iosptly astended $o. Ad: dress Mx, or Mre, Brotierich 615s0uth 10th 5t Omaha. 450-1mol EDWARD KUEHL, JFGBALE, Faruiture for . four soom house oot House for reot chesp to small fawmily, 910 12 8. 0., 814 Jeflorson Bt., hetweon Ko second haod deslirs 00274 MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ALIST, 808 Tenth stresh, betwoen sad Her ey, will, with the ald of ;mm. opiri °"‘""E W past rosent, sud Sertaln cobditions 1 b fubure. Uie dnd *hoss male order. Porfoct satisfactio & inrantest.