Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1884, Page 8

THE CITY COUNCIL. The Contreet for Paving Farnem Street Approved. Saturday Morning, March 1. The Weather. For the Missouri valley: Liocal snows, partly cloudy weather, northerly to west- erly winds; higher barometer with a slight change in temperature, | — LOOAL BREVITJES, Other Business of Importance Trams- neted Last Night, An adjourned regular meeting of the «city council was hold last evening, Presi- deat Baker in the chaie. Roll call found the fol'owinz members present: Ander- won, Behm, Leeder, Thrane, Baker, Mur- New erop clover and timothy ssed for sale. | phy, Woodworth, McGuckin, Redfeld, Shugart, Waite & Wies, Ocuncil Bluffs, Towa, Dunham, Hascall and Kaufman, i " ¥ I""::" PETITIONS AND COMMUNTOATYONS, —CGorinmo and her *Merele Makers" bt for | -, (S R CON RO e Goodman appraiser to assess damages ro- The overland train from the weet yos. [ 30 : from a change of grade of Far- fog was about three hours late, | lting F ik nam strost, in place of D, H. Goodrich, The C. B. & Q. has added another sleeper who decllad to serve, Oonfirmed and day conch to ita trains each way, bogin: | g1 umes Creighton: Certifying ning on Monday next. g —Two distarbors of the peace walked into | Hat A. L. Barber had fally complied Judge Beneke's conrt yostarday, and wero | With the provisions of the contract for paving Douglas street, and therefore en- - ench assessod &5 and costs, which they paid. —Judge Neville will procded with the Sin- | titled to draw 20 per cent of the contract clair caso until noon to- when farther | price. Referred, trial will be postponed until Monday morniog | From William H. Ijams; Certifying to next, a judgment rendered against the city of General Howard's lecture on Gettysburg, | Omaha in favor of Paul and Elizabeth at the Baptist church, Monday, March 8d, at | Plats for $136.68. Allowed and to be 8p.m., for ¥, M. C. A. Tickets at Flem- placed in next appropriation. A A From M. Donovan, J. C. Bowman and ixplosion, A pair of breechloading gun | j ar pqqy: Offering $2,416, $2,601 tarrse by W. . Stootzal ¢ e oo th mosnn Ewistod out of whape | 800 82,626, rospectively, for lot 2, block o 8, belonging to the city. Referred. and broken in two places, showing the force. it From James Creighton: Presenting —Josiah Kent, of this city, yesterday re- signod from the mall service, with which he | 90ntracts of Hugh Murphy & Co. for has been connected for more than eight years, | Paving Farnam and Thirteenth streets, George W. Thomas has boen appointed to fill | and also contract of the same for extend- the vacancy. ing the Waring system of sewerage. The John O'Reiley, while in an intoxicated | Farnam street contract provided for pav- condition, stole » watch valued at 825 dollars | ing it with Sioux Falls granite on a bro- aud $6 in money from Mike x’:flmr:'% "_? ken stone and sand foundation, at a cost complaint was filed against O*JRelley for this| 0 gy 44 10p square yard. The contract offense and he is now in jail, 7y ¥ 3 .| for Thirteenth street provided for paving ~—The overland train west, on the Union 'a- it with Si ¥ ite, d <lfic yesterday was an unnsually largoone, In |1t With Bioux Falls granite, on a san addition o the thres buggage, express and | foundation, at a cost of $3.19 per square mail cars, there were three coaches, two|yard. Mr. Creighton stated in his com- sleepers and throe emmigrant cars, making in | munication that he was opposed to a sand all, eleven cars, foundation, and disclaimed any and all —A Swede by the nameof Jens Larsen, mflmlbl ity in the premises. e bonds accompanying these con- who waa on his way from Wiksoneln be o | trasts wero all signed by Hugh Murphy nett, this state, was confidenced out of Y | and Nathan Shelton as principals, and a stranger on Tonth stroct yesterday. It|johy, I, Webster and W. J. Broatch as was the old, old dodgs, of express package, sureties, ete., but it warked all right for the confidence | - The Farnam atreet paving contract and man, that of the Waring sewer system were A complaint wae filed yesterday after. | *PEFOVEd: ! d’ " Kell.| A motion was made by Hascall that the noon by constably Kyle agalost A. . Kell-) o i g oontract for Thirteenth be refer- mer, & hack driver, charging’ him with extor- | rod to the delegations from the First and tion in his business, The law allows a charge | Second wards. of fifty conts ouly within certain limits in the| ~ An amendment was made to it that the dity, and Kellner charged, as i alleged, two | contract be approved. dollars, A long debate ensued upon sand as a foundation, the opinion of the council —In the district court room yesterday, | joing that although the majority of the the seats and aisles were packed full of men, | proparty owners were in favor of this all saxious to hear the testimony in the Sin-| material, time should be given until lain case. It goes to show the depravity of | next Tuesday evening to consider their some peoples’ minds, and, furthermore, tends | action in the premites. to show that there are a large number of peo-| The amendment was lost and the orig- ple in the city of Omaha who have nothing to | inal motion carried. FTh‘hAmw:rm‘i.“l pm&lda& ‘!o;‘ fpm/infi 'arn street from Ninth to Fifteent) ¥. Philpin has filed a complaint against | ynd Thirteenth from Howard to the al- Geo. L, Hall, charging him with embezzling | ley south of Leavenworth, cash and rallroad tickets to the amount of bl 8200, The two men wore partnors until afow | g, poyer: Establishing a sidewalk on dayssinoe, when Hall disappoared with the | o, Yol tido of Grace stroet, Adopted. funds and tickets as abovestated. A warrant| Ry Hascall:—That warrant No. 780, has been fssued for his arrest, for $1,000, to John H. Green, be can- —The man Petty, who was arrested by | celled and in its stead warrants of smaller Sheriff Spearman on Wedneaday, on & charge | $i2¢, amounting inall to81,000 be issued. of traln robbery on the B, & M., was held to | Adopted. : i the grand jury by a Sarpy ‘county justice, in [ By Behm: Relieving Geo. T. Mills, bonds of $2,000. He was unable to give bail | Peter Frenzer, A. J. Simpson and the owners of the Paxton hotel building from Ml'l-m'l“ hl l:htl:otznm’ b7 the | tho necessity of taking down the tair- ways and area ways in the alleys in the —At a meeting of the Omaha Yolo Club, [ rear of their building, providing they held Thursday in the parlors of the Millard, | execute bonds with good sureties to re- Jas, G. Hitchoock was elected president; C, | move them whenever called upon by the . Gratton, vico-president and recrotary; | City to do so, Adopted. Harry Morford, treasurer; H. 8, Macloon, REPURTS OF COMMITTEES, captain, Arrangements are being made for| Judiciary: Recommending that the match games in several Iowa cities. g:otuu of Josiah Kent and N. 8. Clark laced on file. Adopted. —There now promises o bo a war betweon 3 C" ool ending that the olaim the telephone and electric light companies. | of Anna Morrison for alleged injuries ro- The talophone company wants the olectrlc | coived from detoctive sidewalks be not light wires removed fifty fpot from their wires, | paid. Adopted. «claiming that they have hud two {nstruments| 8 l{o urned out by the electric light wires recently. The electric light company claim that the] ment for the Sixteenth bridg telephone wire in many instances ‘‘short-Jcounty in May, 1884, as at that time clirouits” them, and has materially damaged ther: wl‘l‘li t;e tunds in tha county treas- thelr Sperry ury for that purpose. Sty zn:‘}:“ M::: lll,::: :‘ILM:: The wuuc?l then adjouraed. unless some amicable settloment is made there LA AR i A Startling Discovery, s : Mr. Win, Johnson, of Huron, Dak., writes thas his wite fiad been hon‘!lzlg‘:ll:;l!n acuto ronchitis for many years, an rome- An End to Bone Scrapiog. dies tried gavo no pescaanant rellef, unti) he Edwi of Harrisburg, TlL., snys: | procured u bottle of Dr. Kwg's New Discov- rocelved 80 much benefit from’ Flec. | ery for Consumption, Coughs, aud Colds, tric Bitters, I foel it my duty to leb suffering | which had w mugical effect, and produced a humanity know it. Have had a sore | permauent cure. 1t is guaranteed to cure all for eight years; my doctors hroat, Lungs, or Bronchial utsiod, T used, instands gy h:?l'..m U5 bottlen Fron at O, ¥, Goodmas's Drug am| LK, G s Elootilo Bitters and noven bixes of Bucklon's | Store. Larvo size $1.00, 2 Axrnice leg sound and S s Arnica Balve at 200, per Balve, and my s now William JFisher Becomes Weary of box . ¥ . Life and Leaves by the Strych- nine Route, by O, e —— Nebraska Teachers' Associaiion, The Eighteenth annual meeting of Nebraska teachers' aseociation wfll‘l':: held in Lincoln, March 25th, 26th and 27th, 1884, The officers and committees are as follows: OVFIOKRS, WH‘& ‘The age of sensations is iudeed here, The jury have not made up their verdict in one tragedy before another case is awaiting the coroner’s investigation, . Jones, state| Yesterdaymorningamessengerfrom the blic instruction, | Mecidental hotel entered the police sta- tion and notified the deputy marshal that & man was at the hotel in a dying condi. tion from the effects of poison, Officers were dispatched and the sick man was taken to the city jail, and laid upon a cot. Dr, Leisenring was sent for and imme. u) val, sdministered and it was thought the use of antidotes Vioce-Presidont—J. J, Points, Omaha, ndln.flmhq—l!.fla'ay Crete. = Gone. Clark, unn'l ng eme tiat by the Committee—H. 8. ver, J. M. Bnell, Mrs. 3 that he had taken Abbie Tiffany, Miss | five grains of strychnine at an early hour Minnie yestorday and that he had wandered around until apout. six o'clock, when he entered the Occidental hotel and stated SR e Rkt e N o 3 en e jail he re- and all who msy be in attend. | vived considerably and talked quite free- [ iy, Ho stated that he was thirty yoars rates will be reduced to one | of age, and that he had two brof in fare for the round trip on | Texus, and that one of them was a coun- w C,, M, |ty clerk. He refused to state where he ti‘d‘o.m came from, and where he obtained the u poison « ne will be | uud sick . . Keckle) and instructive pre- He declared that he was tired of lite and wanted to die. this city several weeks ago rooming on C| streot. THE DAILY BEE~ here, and running out of money he be- oame disheartened, and decided to die. Alout 10 o'clock he was taken with a spasm, and writlied in the most horrible agony for several minutes, when he be- came suddenly «quist and peacefully breathed his last. His body was taken to the undertaking rooms of Drexel & Maul, where the cor oner will hold an inquest this morning. He was a stranger ina_strange land, and as there is no clue to his relatives he will be buried by stranger hands with no one to mourn his sudden and tragic death. Tt was deemed best to hold an inquest. Coroner Kent accordingly summoned a jury, which met at 4 p. m., but asall the evidence could not be obtained at that time, an adjournment was taken to 10 a. m. to-day. It was learned last evening that the deceased purchased tha fatal poison at the drug store of Fuller & Co. in this city, where, in order to obtain it, he stated he was a druggist by profession. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tho greutest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to epeedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- onrs, Salt Rhoum, Fover Sores, Cancors, Piles, Jhillblaing, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands. ndt nll skin eruption, garanteed to cure in svery instance, or money rofunded. 25 conta NEBRASKA DOCTORS. They Are Called (o Assemble in This Asnrann, Neb,, Feb. 26, 1884, GENTLEMEN—May 13, 1884, at 9 a. m., the Nebraska State Medical society con- venes in the city of Omaha. Your pres- ence is earnestly s Ly It must be the of every good phy- cian to make this yearly meeting inter- esting and_profitable to himaself, his col- leagues and his patrons. To assist you in our endeavor in this direction the fol- owing suggestions are respectfully of- fored ‘Write your reporis and gnpen now, or a8 eugl as possible, since their title must be in the hands of the secretary by April 1st, to secure a place upon the pro- gramme, or possibly consideration at the meeting. Inform the secretary whether or not you wish the reduction of railroad fare, ally granted by the cumpauies, oper- ating in this state. Remember that professional friends who may desire to become members of the society at the Omaha meeting, must make application to the secretary for blanks, which, when duly executed, shall ple time and opportuny to in- quire into the professional status of ‘the applicants for membership. Recollect that candidates for member- ship enjoy the same rights and privileges yourself in regard to railroad fare, nd the submission of scientific papers of interest to the profession. Your attention is also drawn to the fact that your local press, if solicited by you, ample explanation being rendered as to the workings of the society and the benetits derived therefrom by the com- munity at large, will cheerfully publish this latter for the interest of physicians and the public—the latter having a right to demand attendance of the medical ad- viser, upon any meeting intended to make his services more valuable to them. Finally, remember that information ot any kind, both to yourself nd friends,in regard to the approaching session will be cheerfully given upon application to the tary of the Nebfll{l State Medical society. Fraternally yours, Vicror H. Corrmax, President N. S, M. §. A. 8. v Mansfolde, Ashland, Secretary, N. 8. M, 8.: Any suggestion regarding changes in the old constitution, or new matters you may think important enough to be in- serted into the new coustitution, will re- ceive respectful consideration, 3 warded to the undersigned, acting for the committee on revision of constitution, A. S, v MANSFELDE, e — e Mv, Barrett's [amlet." Another fine audience greeted Mr, Bar- rett at the opera house last evening to witness his initial appearance in this city ia the character of the Melancholy Dane. 1t is, we believe, not zonsidered by that tragedian one of his leading roles, although the American people generally place him next to, if not on an equal plane therein with Mr. Booth. It is always a difficult representation, inasmuch as most nd especially the admir- ors of the legitimate, have all made some attempts to “‘pluck out the heart of the mystery” that has always, and probably will always, envelop that enigmatical creation of Shakespeare, and consequently there is created a number of varying ideals as to the character, Mr. Barrett's delineation last evening was doubtless eminently satisfactory, judging by the rapturous and frequent applause, and it may indeed be said that in many scenes he rose to the height of grandeur. The support, outside of Miss Wainwright's (:phelu. and the ghost and grave-digge (doubly persorated by Mr, James) wa: not strong. In fact, it is difficult to sur- mise what unlooked-for calamity caused the pluin;i.u! the role of Queen Gertrude in the hands of Manypeuny; she seemed to realize her inability to portray it prop- erly, and, in the locket scene with the star, came var{_nur marring the sublime effect. Mr, Skinner had so far improved in health as to return to work, but he waa evidently too weak for properly rep- resenting the fiery Laertes. Miss %’Ain- wi h;‘l Ophelia was lhmo:t beautiful and aflecting picture. The king was fair, and the others only yunhlu.m%no reat and disagreable fault, to which Mr.'Bn- Tott was particeps criminis, was that only a fow of the stage pe‘:rlo spoke distinotly enough to be heard throughout the house. Otherwisy than cited above, there was a most pleasing performance, S — DIED, NELSON~—Charles Nelson, son of Cath. erina aud Peter Nelson, Fobruary 20, aged 2 months, The fuueral will take place from Dodke street, between Eighth and Ninth, Marcl 1, at 10 o'clock a, m. ¥rionds are invited. BERGQUIST. —PLillip A, Borgviat, s this ‘ebrus 2 36 yesrs, 2 youths, 5t hia' veaidonce Twntysesoad ‘el Burt streete, Funaral notice willoe given after. Wi OSCAR—John Oscar, son ¢ Lawrence and l|{¢n ah Michaelis, aged’ months and 7 day Funeral services Satuday, March Lut, at 2 p.1m., from residence, %04 South Sixteenth street, near Marcy steeb. Friouds invited, COOK—On Thursds) 8t 5:30 p. m., Edward N. Cook, aged 217ears and 10 months Funeral this 4terncon at 2 o'cdock, from his late reldence, Twenty-second and California streess The deceased was a son of . ¥, Cok, 4od had been i1 for fourteon been | wouths, OMAHA, SATURDA A Y, MARCH 1, 1884, THE INQUEST. The Cononee's Jury are Divided and Find Two Verdicts, Yesterday morningat 10 o'clock the jury met and Mrs, Butterfield was put upon the stand, The lady used to live in the vicinity of the fertilizing works and was in the habit of passing the powder maga- zine daily, and stated that she often saw powder scattered upon tie ground in the y of the magazine and had consid- ered it a very dangerous place. After hearing this the jury were left alone, and after considerable discus- sion were unable to decide upon a ver dict which would meet the approval of all. Four of the jury were in favor of censuring the company who owned the magazine for carelessness, while the other two were in favor of exonerating the company and laying all the blame to the boys, consequently two verdicts were made up, both of which we append: THE VERDICTS We, the jurors, find that the deceased, Chris. Madsen, William Mallus, William Abney and John Stitts came to their death by an explosion of gunpowder in the magazine of the Laflin, Rand powder company, situated southeast of the city limits, which explosion occurred by cause to the jurors unknown, on the afternoon of Tuesday, the 27th inst., and we further find that the parties having charge of said magazine are guilty of negligence in not keeping the same in proper repair. K‘L 8. MantiNovrren, foreman, Davip Corg, W. H. Garewoon, . ROBERSTORM, VERDICT NoO, 2. The undersigned jurors of the jury empanelled by the coroner in the case mentioned, agree to the verdict of the other jurors so far as it refers to the ex- plosion, but in addition to the charge of carelossness on the part of the manage- ment of the house, we find that the boys were at the time trespassing upon the property, and that we consider them equally to blame for the result. S1MON BLAKE, F. A. 8 e— PERSONAL, testimony A. J. Bowen, Hustings is at the Paxton, General 1. C. Hunt, U, 8, A., is a guest of the Paxton. A. E. Wellsand W. T. Handy, are stop- ping at the Paxton. K. C. Morehouse, Mo. Valley, Towa, in a guest of the Millard., J. H, Sullivan and D. M. Marsh, Coleridge, are at the Metropolitan. D. C. Patterson and W. D. Haller' Blair, are registered at the Paxton. $ N. E. Marshall and wife, Weeping Water, are stopping at the Metropolitan. Charles W. Gillet, Norlfolk, and J. W, L ove, Fremont, are at the Paxton. Hans Gartler, North Platte, and H. Jen. ning, West Point, are at the Paxton. J. W, Small, Hastings, and F. M, Castel- Lar, Blalr, are guests of the Paxton, A. M. Spooner, Hooper, and W. E, Beach, North Platte, are stopping at the Millard. Hon, John B. Dennis, deputy revenue col- lector, of Yankton, Dakota, is in the city. H. 8. Peck, Pierce, and R. F. Stevenson, W est Point, are registered at the Paxton. Louis Burke, North Platte, and R. P. 8 heldon, Lyone, are guests of the Metropoli- tan, A. Myerson, traveling salesman for L. Stern& Co., New York, it a guest of the Mil- lard.; B. A, Miller, Lincoln, and X W, Smails and H, O. Paine, Fremont, are at the Mil- lard, Samuel G. Owen, Lincoln, and Dadd Harrlogton, Tekamah, are stopplog at the! Paxton, George T. Crissman, Kearney, and Robert R. Lavingston, Plattsmouth, are guests of the Millard, William Fitzgerald, Nebraska City, and D, Fitemorris, Grand Island, are at the Metro- polita L. ¥, Sheldon, Sedalis, Mo., superintend- ent of telegraph of Missouri Pacific railway, is at the Millard, ‘Phomas K. Halo and wife, Battle Creek, and Douald Gould, Boston, Mass., are guests of the Metropolitan, P. J. Nichols’ private car went out on the Lincoln train yesterday to Beatrice. It was oc- cupied by P, J. Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs, C, B. Havens, Capt. D, R, Burnham, of Fifteenth infan- try, Fort Randall, Dakota, is in this city on & vieit to his brother, Col. H. B. Burnham. The captain is just returning to his post trom a visit to New York. A. H. Swan, of Cheyenne, left for New York last evening. On the 12th of March he will sail for Kurope, accompanied by his wife. daughter, son and son's bef will be abroad several month: e — Mr. G, 8. Blodgett, of Wahoo, Nebr., has from 3,000 to 4,000 dushels selected corn from 1882 which ke will sell to ties wishing good sesd corn. Openiug of the Extension. The *“Blue Vjlley Line” of the Union Pacific railway’s O. & R. V. will be opened through from Omaha to Marys. ville, Kansag to-dsy, when their new road from Lincoln t» Beatrice will be i ion. r e e, Tuosgs psece leades a at 12:30 p. m,; Valley at 1:65 p. #; Lincoln at 4:20 p, m. and reaches Beatrice at 6:26 Trai No. 1¢leaves Beatrice ac 6. coln #t 8:00 a. trajs also runs each way, The new time- tale goes into effect on Saturday morn- S — “ROUGH ON RATS.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, “ophers, 1560, Druggists e —— Emmett's Anniversary. The committe having in charge the Emmett anniversary celebration at Boyd's opera house Tuesday evening, March 4th, have all the arrangementsjcomplete and it Promises to be the most successful one of the kind ever given in Omaha. The programme will be published in fow days. ::D::rul :hu bltlil:.;‘oosl aud ;uliul talent city wil e ¥ on, Alexan- dor Sulivun, of Ohgeegor preasdont of the Irish National League, also Colonel Michael Boland, of Denver, will deliver addresses, Patrick K , ex-treasurer of the Laud I, i . The p ”mu also be present, wite distinguished gen- ,::" tlemen ought tn insure the success of the entertainment and be the means of bring- ing out every Irishman and woman in Omaha on that night. MoWHORTER-MILLIKIN, An Omala Gentleman's Marriage to an Ilinois Lady. Decatur [11l.] Republioan. The handsome auditorium of St. John's church was completely filled last evening at 8:30 o'clock by many of the represen- tative families of Decatur, and quite a number of invited friends from a distance to witness the marriage of Mr, Stephen A. McWhorter, of Omaha, Neb., and Miss Dolly Millikin, of this city, both well known in society circles in this and other communities. The bridal party entered the church in the following order, while the Nilsson orchestia rendered Wagner's Lohengrin wedding march: First came the ushers, Mr. Fr. B, Shull, of Decatur, and Mr. Willis Post, of Peoria, and then the attendants, Miss Esther Wilson, ot Bloomington, half eister of the groom, and Mr, Frank B, Johnson, of Umaha; Miss Frances Shella- barger, of Decatur, and Mr. J. W, Titus, of Trenton, N. J.; and lastly came the bride and groom, The officiating clergy- man was Rev, W. H. Moore. The accomplished bride, who numbers friends by the score and is a favorite in eociety circles, was becomingly attired in a beautiful white gros grain silk, full train, with veil. The ornaments were a profusion of orange blossoms and natural flowera, diamonds and a bouquet of fra- grant flowers. Miss Shellabarger wore a tume of seafonm, adorned witl natural flowers. Miss Wilson was attired in blue silk, with flowers and jewelry for ornaments, There was an entire "absence of kid gloves among the bridal party. Mr. aud Mrs. McWhorter were given a retty cos- loops of delightfully pleasant reception at the | v ixrs home of the brids's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. Hunter Millikin, at No. 242 Easf Wood street. The rooms were charming- ly decorated with a lavish display of fresh flowers, and were filled by the immediate relatives of the bride and groom, friends from a distance and the nearest neigh- bors. An elegant wedding repast was served party fashion, and after farewells were spoken Mr, McWhorter and bride left for Chicago on the the wmidnight train. They will visit other points and then go to their future home at Omaha, where the groom is enzlfed in the grain commission business, and is also interest- ed in a cattle ranch in Nebraska. He is a young man of excellent business quali- fications, and is a gentleman who has a bright future before him. The bride received a costly array of useful tokens of esteem and souvenirs of remembrance from her many friends, among which may be mentioned a magni- ficent Haines Bros.” concert grand piano and diamond earrings from the groom, $200 in gold, a tinely engraved gold watch, solid silver toa set, silver water set, hand puinted chamber set, gold-rimmed china dinner set, and beautiful pictures, em- broidered articles, books and silverware in profussion. Telegrams of congratula- tions to the wedded pair were received from London, England, Omaha, Terre Haute, Bloomington, New Jersey and other points. Among the visitors ception were Mr. and Mrs, Edward Wil son, of Bloomington, parents of the room; Charles Wilson, of Bloomington; ra. W. R. McKeen, of Terre Haute;Mr. Theron Fell, of Oregon; Mr. Willis Post, of Peoria, and Mr. F. B, Johnson, of Omaha. resent at the re- - — Cold fingers are unknown where Hay- den’s Fire Kindlers are used. Ask your grocer about them. Real Estate Transters, The following deeds were filed for rewrd In the county clerk’s office Febru- ary 28, reported for THE BEE by Ames’ real eslute agency: _ Elizabeth Kountze to Robert L. Gar- lich, $100 pes year for the first four ears, and for tia last ten years $400, ease 1 2, b 3, in ¥ountze and Ruth’s add. Wm. A, Copley and wils to George W. Owens, deed, ne} of sec 35, 15, [11, e. A.. P. Owens and wife to Geo. W, Owens, deed, ne} of sec 33, 15, 11, ¢!\ containing 160 acres. $70, Andrew P. Kinney and wife to Geo. W. Owens, deed, ne} of sec 33, 15, 11, e, $100. Alex Baker, et al., to George W, Owens, deed,ne}of sec, 33, 15, 11 e, $13. Jobn R, Thompson to Sarah E. D, Owens, deed, ne} of sec. 35, 15, 1l e, $ . George W. Owens and wife to Byron Reed and Lewis 8. Reed, w d, ne} of |y sec, 33, 16, 11 e, $2,240, George 1. Gilbert to Byron Reed and Lewis 8. Reed, q ¢ d, ne} of sec. 33, 15, 11 e, 81, John Hunton and wife to Alexander H. Swan and Wm. A. Paxtoe, w d, part of sec. 32 and 33, 15, 13, e, $350, Sarah J. Donecken. and Augustus H, Donecken,sher husband;.to Napoleon B. :;) le, w diglot 2 black I' in Donecken's to Walnut Hill. 8275, Sarah Do%{uken and Augustus H., her husband, to Napoleon B. Apple, w d, lot 3 block 1 in Hill, $300. Jerry Mahoney and wife to Joseph :’W w d, lot 4 block b in Wilcox l£i, Doneckon’s add to Walnut |* 8 AARANEARUL EHAEE RN N ST Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. ORI ** Castoria is 50 well adapted to Children that to any prescription Ancnign, V. D, tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. trating Pain-relieving and Heal NN What gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cures tieir fevers, makes them sleep ; "Tis_Castorla. When bables fret and cry by turns, ‘What cures their colic, Kills their worms, But Castotia. ‘What quickly eures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria. 5’“?“' Hall Castorial hine §; ric, ang Farewell then to Castor Oil and s CENTAUR LINIMENT-—an absolute cure for Rheuma-~ The most Powerful and Fene~ ing Remedy known to man. SPECIAL. NOTICES. sarspecials unl paid 1n advance, TO LOAN—Monev. w{x{; ‘Positivelynot be inserted | 8 lots 16th street, between avenue, esst_side, for & S, 1697 Farnam stroet. NT—A few gentlemen can beaccomodated with furnished rooms. Apply 1818 Farnam 8t. ONEY TO LOAN: Mo per o dress 1.C In sums of $500 and upwards ¢n Douglas county farnis. Ad- 24 MS Agents, 150¢ Farnam St. HEELP WANTEUD, TANTED—Boy to run errands. Address Jetters and do genoral office work. - Audress*U.” Beo Oftice in own hand writing. o boy to dirve a delivery ey strect. N.W. M A 62581 TANTED—A colored bey at Grunebs 21800 Farnam St. VW ANTEDAn experionced Cicor salosman. _Tn- uire at Garrabraut & Colo's, 1507 Farnam St. 0101 W TANTEN—A first-class_Eatber at Paxton Hotel barber shop—$16.00 per week. 02615 7ANTED--Competent. girl far housework, Dodge street. 628-29 ANTED Two girls at Pac'fio House, 10th and Datenvort. 810'1§ A girl for gereral houseworl et, cor. N. 18th. o1 ANTED. k, 1724 Webste 5'20) Ties 0¢ yOung men 1o take mice ork at their own home; 82 to & a work sent_by mail; no_canvasing. & Co., hox 167 Dubuque Io oo girl o general housework Tnquire at 2415 Davenport St, 50520 ily. Erickson, Mrs. C. “'nh’TE"-ulxl for geners! houss work, Mre, H. S, Smith, 8. W. corner 9th aud Charies St., 8. Omaba, 1 block east of red bam, on 16th St. House. 571 No man need apply. 13§ TANTEDDressmaker's apprenti would sssist in housework for he ferred. Mrs, Corbet, 161 ‘One who —A good woman cook at the Emmett | $06-t1 JOR RE " deep, Faruum Siro —Storo room with b 11 Farnam St. PAULSE! ot ous: John » one TR finel rnished house. Edwands, 1111 B5R.H1 Farnam St 0K RENT—Furni board. Finest 1o table boarders wanted, 169-t¢ od room with or without onin the city. Also fow . W. cor. 18th and Farnam. J'OR RENT— cor. 18th and House, roished rooms on 4 Capltolavenue, formerly Fuxix(sh};fi room heated 59 N. 10ca. oLk Building. Bupplied wit] stoam. Apply ot ms 1n Most dosiratle offices Iu the ety viraulio ele"ator aud buated b k. L) Dusiness and " Postoffice. ndid bargain 16 acres, house. cuit trees. Platte River. and Ranch on Republican River. BELL & SHRIVER., JFOR BALE—Two fine mocking birds, singer-, at a great bargain. A. J. Manud ). 825 B oadway 1t. | Council Blufls, la. QR SALE- Large Surcel horse, 1200 pour de, gen- tle and sound, §1:0. A, J. Maudel, 825 Broadway, 1t. Council Blufts, Ia. TR, X SALE=Thrue gocd houses and lots in Shino's 16t addi $200 and §3)0 cash, balance §20 per month. Near strest Raro bargain. Fine housy an' 1ot neor 224 and Davenport Sts., i00d 6 room hsuse 1n Hanssom Pl car, at a bargain, REY & MOITER, 16th end Farnam. OR_ SALE—Tositively tha best business in Omahy. Satisfs for sellin; Address Lock Box braska, ear street W. corner 509-4 paying grocery 'y reasus given 507, Omaha, Ne do into Railroad line and proje o Apply toT, C. Bruner or L. V. Morse, cor. 15th and Caplio) averiue, o VWANTED—A girl to attend a baby 1015 ney bt. 54 UEEN PRO Har- 548 Lu’lwnfiwo‘ulenceflmdn}(’emnu offored ndy agents for this new rubberundergar wdht for ladies. Address with Jstam, ps, Undergar- ment Co., § south May St., Chicago. = 180-1 50-1m). ANTED~One hundred teams and oue hundred Iaborers for Railroad work. McCOY & MORAN, Canfleld House, Ninth and Farnam Sts , Omaha. _ 403-1m ADIES OR YUUNG MLY in city or country to tako nice, light and pleasant work at their own homes; 82 to 36 a day easily and quietly made; work sent by mail, no_canvassing: no stamp for reply. Pleaso address Reliable Mant'g Co. ,Philadelphia Pa., drawer TT. 07-1mt VW ANTED—A German dining room kitchen, girl Hesse and Hoppe, 418 5. 18th 56, betwoen 56541 Harney and Howard. VW ANTED-o0 soiitors, good pay fo right. men. Addrcss MANN & MokeAx, Blair, Neb. 330-8t. VW ANTEL-Situation in aity or sdjolning towns,by man and wife, who can do first-class cock n ho;ul or restaurant. Address “‘G. L. N." Bee office. 00-1 * “nm'm» Situation to do dressmaking ina pri- vate family, Will work by the duy or week. Address A, M. 02425 W/ ANTED—By a young Iady, a position as cops ist, or to wiite in an office. Can operate the type-writer; has had_experience’ with legal Good references given. - Address “Miss C,” b v, short hand o had by addressing +C st. lary’s avenue, 8212 TED—A situatfon Ly a praotical tinner, ountry job preferrcd. ~ Address Box 81, Blai ~ 5 tuation by u OV Address G Eee office. fon_guaraniced. ' Addree Neb, 692:20 A. BLOOM, Pawnee C VWANTED - relinrie voung man wans a place to work, board and go toscliool. 8, A W." Bee otfice 888-t1 g, y March 10th. Locat on between 12th and Farnam and Davenport. Addresy -+, ostoffice 614-15 VW ANTED-A gentloman leaving shortly for Lon. don #nd_ Paris, well known to capitaliste and financiers iu both cities, would Jike to correspond © ranches or tracts of ith & View o a sale of same, Address *Europe’ B N.Y. 695-1% d, w 0. b OR SALE—Fcr 81,600, a residence pro south 19th street, that will rent for 8: month. Must be sold at onoe. t BARKER & MAYNE. JOR BALE—Nice 4 room house, good barn, tuli lot, south 12th street, $1.600. Rasy terme. g1 otse 5 rooms, large Iot, baru, ete., north Omaba, ‘wo room house, quarter acie ground, Burt €00, Monthly payments. BAKKER & M. N. E. cor. 13th and Farnam. 5 acre lot_on sonth 13th BARKER & MAY) TR0 SALE-1] acre picce in West Omaia at $1,000 on long time. This is & rare chance for_spacu- i ARKER & MAYNE. 10k SALE —Elegant cottage ob Convent stroet. Good barn, ete. Lot fux150. §8,200. §70U;cash, ce in monthly payments. 1t BARKER & MAYNE. TSR SALE-ghacres of beautitul cound, north Omaha, onlv §1,600. BAKKER & MAYNE, N. E- ‘alifornia ) 13 house. barn, well, bolance 1500 per €, new 5 room cottage, full lot, cistern, rys, closets, bay window and_every thing 3 wi'es from postotfice, $1, 00 K & MAYNE, 340 per month. BALKE] . 13th and Fainam, \OR SALE—5 room cottas near town, everything | 181650 if sold goon. J. W. L 10t w 1l Jocate . shape SBULY, 151 Air Aairy Cconmisting Also 150 hives w i | And every.Ling necessary for Bee intends wo fuy east ia the spring, J Haird, Redwood Apairy, 8514 Cobur Neb. QOB BALE—Fr i I ner1(th aud Doy, L OR SAl bariain oli, lamber, Owner nquire of Jos. n St , Omaha, 28 YPQB SALE—4 clogant residence lots opposite the Fua et ent on Hamilt'n and Charlos Stroots. M you wae sy % o 2 e, O o SaEilt edie bullding ite, ko 604-t¢ BARKEK & i ORSA at sdholin & Ericks?n. ! J{OK SALE OR [KADE-A g 3 harness and wagon. Apply to Alex G Charlton, at MoCagu . By #R0-t1 0K BALE—Farm 8 wiles from city. Inquire of Mra. Moyer, over Roeder's Drug store, 16 snd Webster, 724 7OR SALE—Two counters and fifty eet of good shelving, chesp, at 1508 Dodge St. 10348 TR BALE 0. D. Birdsal), dre &y me - Two largo Normanstallions. Add | , Walnut, Iows, 164-1 VWANTED-3,000 vards ‘ot dirt, st or near one block west of the Couvent on St. Mary's m nue. . R JOHNSO BK Lt of Ste:le, Johoson & Co. ANTED—500 privy vaults. sinks and cesspools WA iean wich sanitary cleaner. guarantoed. 3. M. SMITH, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies BA warvel of purit Pand wholesomenees Mory tvnowical tat be s0ld i compewcony Vo LT el I e, oyl B yal Bak- oo O, 108 Wallrosh Now York. 500, 1mo§ Lock box 422,0mahe. e of five cot. House furnished and for rent to parties who want to buy furniture. Callat house i afternoon. unt] Madch $th, or addrces “Kennedy,” 1806 Douglas street. 629 li Ok RENT—8uit of rooms, nicely furnishod qQuire 1815 Cass sigpet. o roows, 1817 Dodge street. Fmi "RENT— Furnished roows, 1816 Dodge 8¢, ’ 5184° Bwn RENT—Furnished rooms at 1010 Farnai, 420-10 J7O0R RENT—With board, front room, bay orick house, 608 noi 17¢h street, J{OR RENT—Nicely furnished roous with or with- 1 4 190-1 F ‘ Satisfa:tion ' b 166-1m3 TOR SALE—A good two story store yr Wayne, Wayne couuty, Neb. AddressO. ssll, Walnut, Tows. JROR BALE-Two open, second-hasd bugyios und 1 I8 one doivery wagod chenp,aa 1510 Hariy B {OR BALE-Colorado coal, This coal is s free from soot nd ag clean ue Rock Spring. 984-t1 5 kek W, BRDFORD OR BALE—~Twa portable boilers, 10 horeo nows Apvly 80 D, FITZPATRICK, (12X 218 Bouth 15th | J{ORBALE—A suall Mosler, Babman & Co. proof satr, almost new, at this offioe. s fire o OR BALE—-Ola et e o aud emal "auantitios at this oflee. iy o MISCELLANEOU! OST—Mondsy 2:th Feb., u small spaniel dog. 4 Answerto the name of major, ~ A suitable re- ward will be paid for hisseturn. A information to leading o his recovery by James Davies, 505 south Tenth Bf. 08248 DAMILY Ball at 1. Ruser’ s March oth 18°4. Gente ta §1 00, ladica froc, €075 BT NEEDLEWORK—Mi:s Ella Graham. an ex- perionced necdlo-woman, hss opened rooms g0 feach any work in ber line. She has also & supply of waterlals on hauds. Ladies are invited to call and ree her display of commenced picece. ¥ ooma at 1618 Dodge street, 56540 | 7 SPECIAUTLES tor those out «f mployment to wake money with. Call on M. L. Smith, N. 10t street, and see samples. 438'1m "V ASH PAID For second hand clothes, orders by lotters or postals promptly attended 1o Ad. dress Mr. or My, Broderich 618south 10(h 5t Omeba. l}on RENT—Fumished rooms, 160 North 15th b50-203 7OB RENT—New Cottage, & rooms_ throe bincks frow street cars. Hanscow Place, y2it0. BARKER & MAYNE, N. E. cor. 13th and Fariam. 65044 PGB RENT—-Nice'y furnisbed roouns, 190¢ Faruvm troot. 0031 EDWARD KUEHI, ISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND OON! . LIST, 803 Tenth stroot, belween M&fl?‘é’:» weoy, will, with the ald of guardian spirite, ohul:& b sn &) OBE IATI08 OF 60 sad 3 certaln ol T, s k. Vhoss male order. Perfect satisfactio guarsntesi.