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

’ . ' . there, or mak e i _THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Saturday Morning, March 8. LOCAL BREVITIES. —New crop clover and timothy seed for sale, Shugart, Waite & Wios, Council Bluffs, Towa. f81m, ~There was drain on the county treascy yosterday of $15,000 to pay for work on the new court honse. ~Tho Chicago & Rock Taland tramn from tho onst was delayed at Staart by an sccident lust night, causing it to be four honra late in Omaha. —Bishop Clarkson’s condition at 3 o'clock this morning was about the same as last even- tng, no change for the better or worse being Appreciable. ~Tho funeral of Mrs, Grace will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from her late resi dence, Davenport streot, between Ninth and Tenth streots, ~The funeral of Mrs, Denis Dee took place et L RS AR AR AN R THE DA ILY BEE-~COUNCIL BLUFFY TRIUMPHAL ENTRY. The Ihmugfi Tfain 51 The C., B. & 0., Puts in an Appear- ance Yesterday. Its Advent Into This City Her~ alded With Joy by the In- habitants of Omaha, A Probability That the Other Towa Trunk Lines Will Follow the ¥x- ample of the Burlington, For years it has been supposod that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad company would run their trsins into Omaha, by way of Plattsmouth. So cer- tain has this thing been considered that overy few days or weeks the announce. ment has been made through the press of this city that on certain days the regular through trains of the Burlington would be run into this city, and each time the yosterday at 10 o'clock, from St. Philo- he failed mona's cathedral. A very large crowd at.|Prophecy fatled. , tended the funeral, A few weeks since Tur Beg, in ad- There will be a regular meeting of tho Ruth Rebekah degree Lodge No, 1, in 0Odd Follows' hall, Saturday, March 8th, at 7:30. R. J. Liversoy, secretary, —Tho frlends of Hon. J, C. Cowin will bo pained to learned that hia wife is dangor- ously ill. His son Willio who was hurt at the skating rink, is also confined to his bod. -In tho disteict court, before Judge Wakeloy tho baso of Benson against the B. & M, R. R., is still on trial. Before Judge Neville, the case of Liynch against Lynch, way tried to the court yesterday. ~—Tho lecture of Rev. C, W. Savidge, which was to havo been delivered in the Y. M. C. A. hall Inst evening, forming the second in the free course of loctres, haa been postponed until Taesday, March 18th. Ono of the clerks in the Pacific expross offica has been called to 8t. Louis to give the detoctives some points about Tiller, the mos- songer who recently robbed the company of $75,000. —Mr. Geo, Howard, formerly propristor of the Grand Tsland eating house, died Thuraday at the Planters' Houso, in this city. His funoral was held at 2 o'clock p, m. yesterfay b Grand Toland, —A young lady whose home is in this city, startod Thuraday for Evanston, Wyo., to compel a young man—who has been arrestad there upon a charge of betraying her—to assume the responsibility he has incurred. —The- crowd at the Union Pacific depot to-day noon was immense, and when tho overland and Tdncoln trains pulled out every seatin every car was taken, and the aislos waro filled with standing passongers, —Tha funeral of the late Patrick Foloy was hold Thursday morning and attended by a hundrod members of the E. M. A, and some forty carriages conveying friends. The tokens of sorrow for this excellent citizen were many aud profound. “This (Saturday) evening Mr. W. R. Goodall will give an exhibition of fancy wkating at the roller rinkon Capital avenue. Mr. Goodall is not only a fancy skater, but he also gives some very funny reprosentations of vance of all cotemporaries, as usual, made the announcoment, that ona certain Sunday, the C., B. & Q. company would run its through trains into this city. The day arrived, as stated, but the train did not. The announcement, however, had not been made for the sake of creating a sensation, for a Bee repre- sentative had been shown an official order from hoadquarters that the train would be run as announced, but for some reason, unknown to all except the officials, the order was countermanded. Another order was issued from head- quarters to the effect that the through train would run in here, and that also was countermanded. So it will be seen that some of these announcements have not been without grounds for the same. Thursday afternoon it was rumored that the C., B. & Q. would commence to-day to run a through express train from Uhio:fin to this city and return, but as there had been so much speculation in the matter, those to whose ears the rumor came did not give much credence to tho samp, thinking, in all probability, that it was o false alarm, Yesterday, how- ever, it was officially announced that the express train would, without fail, enter this city, and quite a little party of know- ing ones gathered at the depot to greet the new comer. The newspaper men had heard the news and were out in full force. This time there was no mistake about the matter and the order was not coun- termanded, buv about fifteen minutes past ten o'clock the FIRST THROUGH TRAIN of the Chicago, Burlington & Quin road, from Chicago to Omgnhn, rolled :; to the B. & M. depot and halted amid the lpifllllla of the chosen few who had been elected to witnesss the triumphal entry. The train was composed of one bag- gago car, five coaches, one sleeping car and the director’s car of the and was pnllod by a C., B. & Q. engine. The train was not loaded with many passengers, but nevertheless it was a through train from Chicago into Omaha. B. & M., | N new begianers on rollers, Good music will be |8nd was the most welcome visitation this in attendance. city has hexperi«nud in a long time —Hon, David Bomgartuor, Iate stato sena- | folt © like ,,.'{;‘i',’,g ko up""‘"',‘; tor from Harlan county, has received the ap- | the iron horse and yellow colored coaches polntmont of postmaster at Blue Ridge, in|and petting Jthem™ as he? would an old place of George ¥. Blanohard, of Fremont. | friend who had been away from home for Mz, Bemgartner was one of the original eight | many long years and had at last returned who voted for Senator Manderson, Since the | to remain forever, legislature adjourned he has held the position| The time of the new train will be as of gauger at the Willow Springs distillery in | follows: It will arrive in this city at this city. 9:26 a. m, and de] at 4:50 p. m., —In the police court yesterday one dis- standard time, making it arrive at 9:00 a, and depart at 4:25 p. m., Omaha :":?::;3: ';:m w": “}i l:hmd “u&“d time. Last Sunday A'.hnfixgh coach from scharged. In the caso aguinst | Ghicago to Omaha was placed upon the JJackson, up for trial to-day, the defondant | K, 0,"% St. J. train, which leaves this failod to appear, and lus bond for $200, signed | oity at 8:50 a. m., standard time, or 8:25 by Dennis Cunningham, was forfeited. The|a, m,, Omaha time, each morning. This cnses against Shears, Kitchen, Callan and |car will not be affected by the putting on Hansen, for violating the liquor liconse law, | of this through traio, but will be run as wero continued by consent until April 5eh, | heretofore each morning. This train will P e A not affect the through train into the trans- fer across the river either, as the regular .SUDDEN DEATH. ‘mail train will be run into Council Blufls as An;:ul, l!t{‘ult for :.he pruu:]t;d » An Omaha Man Found Dead in Bed ong: the paople: assemblad ab the 3 : depot yesterday thero was any amount atthe Palmer ll(.nll('. Ohicago, oll:puthfinn _’. o what wonld bé: the / —— outcome of this new departure. Many A dispatch was received in this city |said &hnt tll: m‘mld l:e thkell:nuln.l of S)riul;l;- last evening that Oharles E. Gestorn, 0 other Towa trunk lines into Omaha 5y ' I without delay, some even declaring that was found dead in bed yesterday at thé i’y g bo done inmde of forty-eight Palmer house; in Chicago, but the dis-|hours, while othors placed the time at pateh failed to stato how he came to his | one week. The incapacity of the Union death. The deceasod was for awhilo em, | Pacifio ~ to accommodato the lowa . ha Republi | trains in their yards at this ployed on The Omal publican, anctl 1) 0 was also talked over, but at ono time was oditor of a Sweedish | 4y employe of the Union Pacific and onc, paper in this city, he being a Swede by | too, wgm is in a ition to know, says biste, Dusing the Ik fav. mesks hel Ui o Loma S epaniies 008 ki ".’g‘d in: priting up the d’fl’"‘ft necessitate a change in the freight busi- counties throughout Nobruska on his| ross of the Union Pacifc, bat. that could account and publishing his letters in|be satisfactorily arranged by changing Tuy Bex. In this onterprise he was u:a. 're.lgdht u.&?otm.w upt::r k;::; apparsntly succceding very well in & {)r&nuipully for ‘K:lung-r business, financial way, as he always appeared to| Again'it may be that the freight depot have plenty of "“‘n'r Two or threo|will he moved down the track near the d-.v-mh"n'-wfih ioagoforthe purpose | neil works, Cortain it is that it is not of emloyment on some paper | the intention of the Union Pacific com- arrangements for lotvers in some Ohi- He was a man of more publication of @ great length of time, as'it has never re- cago paper. ! oceived any repairs since its construction, than ordinary education and ability, and [ and % is now fast going to decay and will a_larger l;%e neas there to be srme mystory | would be plenty of room in the upper handle all the Iowa passenger had evidently at sometime been in pros- ted b} nr&n‘; mn‘a:m fi!&u‘:n‘l;: his .“:5'.,.";“”:’.‘.‘1,‘."...:: :Eildin i Thero always seemed y norlag | od e, Irnig about the man which ho did not care t0 | yards to reveal, He was liberal and social among the few friends that he had in this city, ‘ their passe: trains, Chicago & nfi:’rfl:wuhm river on their brid e —— Amus . ments, pany to uso the present freight depot for 5 \ 1tis now talked that the Iowa trunk and was in all respects very much of ®|lines will invade the city of Omaha with gentleman. which case the will cross the at Blair and come this was done a viaduct would be built over the tracks at Tenth street, and the viaduct would communicate with the sec- ond story of the depot. Others erected,in their minds, an elegant an commodious new union depot, with all the modern improvements and conveniences, and a structure which would reflect great credit upon any cit; Be all this as it may, Tur Ber is to mention the arrival of a through Chicago train into Omaha over the C., B, & Q. road, and anticipates good results from the same. — PERSONAL, H. H. Nicholson, of Lincoln, is at tho Mil. inrd, Charles Pure, of Chicago, is at the Metro- politan, A. Disjardius, of Chicago, is at the Metro- politan, Fay Templeton and Alice Vane are guests of the Paxton E. D, King, Sidney, In., is stopping at the Metropolitan. ¥. B. Mogan, Kansas City, Mo., is at the Metropolitan. William Jobson, Lincoln, is stopping at the Motropolitan. R. Nowcomb, of Cincinnati, is a guest of the Metropolitan. N. ¥. Chamberlin, of Hastings, Neb., Is at the Metropolitan, Gen. Gibbon, U. 8, A., Fort Laramie, in in the city at the Paxton, John and Robert Brown, of Fremont, Neb., are at the Metropolitan, The leading members of the Fay Templeton company are at the Millard, (. A, Wilson, of Arlington, Neb., is regls: tered at the Metropolitan. K. 1, French and lady, of Dea Moines, are guests of tho Metropolitan, Charles I, Mackfee and P. Mays, of Colum- bus, aro guests at the Millard. Frank Brown and William Minor, Nebras- kn City, are guests of the Paxton. Dr. R. M. Stonohas roturned from St. Louis and has resumed his practice. T. ¥, Webster, Woston, and M. D, Welch, Lincoln, are stopping at the Paxton. B. ¥, Fenner, Fort Calhoun, and H, H. Robinson, North Bend, are at the Paxton, ¥ ¢, Wilton, North Platte, and Hon, Chas. Whedon, Lincoln, are at the Paxton, E. Fumey, Trenton, Da., and J. H, Bram- meier, Honderson, Ta., are at the Moetropoli- tan. V. 0. Shickley, of Genova, and F. E. White, of Plattsmouth, are guests at the Pax- ton. B. F. Redman, of the Union Pacific freight auditing department, wont west on the noon train yesterday. 0. C. Steaveson, Fullerten, Neb., and Oliver Lans, of Laramie, Wyo., are stopping at the Metropolitan. Mr. P. E. Tler camo from the east yesterday morning on the first solid C., B, & Q. train ever run into this city. Hon, F. B, Tiffany, judge of the Ninth ju- dicial district, was in the city at the Paxton, and will leave at noon to-day for Albion, his home. —— A Great Discovery. That is dally bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their_dear ones from an_early grave, Truly is Dr. King's Yow Disoovery. for Oommumption, Cougluy Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoy Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain 1 Side and Chost, or any diseaso of the Throat and Lungs, n positivo cure. Guaranteed. Trial Bottles free at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store, Larve size $1.00 DIED. GOCKE—At St Joseph's hospital, March 6, Bomard Gocke, aged 33 years, His remains were taken to McCarthy & | THE FLORENCE CUT-OFF, The Excavatiog all Done and a Force of Men Now Employed n:l.-,ung Timbers Preparatory to Putting Down the Rails, The work of excavation at the Florence cut-off by the Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Omaha railway has at last been completed, although the work has, by no means, been finished, The magnitude of this work surpasses anything of its kind in Nebraska, and taking into considera- tion the difficulties and obstacles to be overcome, the Iabor was a Horculean one. The contract for the work was let in the early part of 1881, and the work was begun in May of that year. The work was done for the railroad company by the cubic yard, and the enst has been more than treble what wascontemplated. The original contract called for theremo- val of 400,000 cublc yards of earth, but in this calculation the company was laboring under a great error. The ob- joct of this cut was to shorten the dis- tance between Florence and Fort Cal- houn, which, as the crow flies, is about six miles, but the old road bed is nearly thirteen, The distance by rail between these two points, when the track is laid, will be about six and one-nalf miles. A second object of this great undertaking was to lessen the grade, which, in some places, is most diflicult of ascent, and someti dangerous in descent, When the contract was let originally for this work it was thought by the com- pany that the nature of the dirt was such that the sides of the cut could be left almost perpendicuiar. In that the com- pany was mistaken and caused the error in its firat calculation. The distance over which the company has been doing work is about six miles. but, with the excep- tion of a few small cuts, the work has been confined to the large ones. These two cutsare about three-quarters of a mile apart. The firat one is 2,700 feet long, 230 wide at the top, and 20 at the bottom, the deepest cut being 80 feet. The second one 18 2,900 feet long, about 200 wide at the top and 20 at the bottom, the deepost cut being G0 foat. It was thought by the company that a width of 100 feet at the tops of these outs and 20 at the foot would be suffictent to keep the sides from sliding in. It was expect- ed that a hard clay would be founed, but in its stead the laborers have had to work in mn:'y places through a wet and oozy earth of the consistency of mortar. This quality of earth caused the company to enlarge itsavork, and , instead of mov- ing 400,000 cubic yards, 1,100,000 were taken out. This work has cost the company nearly $200,000 and as yet is not nearly com- pleted. The amount of work done and its magnitude can in some measure be imagined when the fact, that for nearly three years continuously a small army of [ laborers has been at work upon it with the spade, shovel, teams and dumpcars, is considered. Most of that time a force of from 200 to 200 men with 60 teams have been at work moving this mass: of earth, which in some Instances was loaded into dump cars and hauled a dis- tance of three-auarters of a mile. The contraetor of this work has labered lmany times during its progress under great disadvantages arising from both-the jcold and wet weather. For daysata time work would be entirely suspended on account .of the danger to workmen, arising from land slides occasioned by the wet weathez. In the winter tho-dif- ficulties weve mot much less. When)| the ground was frozen, which was the cane during most of the time the lnst two winters, dynamite was resorted to. to enable the werkmen to make any head- way in their Jabors with the pick and shovel. The road bed through the cut has-been more dirt need be moved in order to lay the ties and rails. Thisgrade in no place is greater than 65 feet per mile, whereas that of the old track at Mill Creek.and Deer Creek sumauts is 116 feet. The company has row a force of men at work laying timbors in the miry and oozy piaces of the cut preparatory to laying down the ties. How long this will take denonds m the number of men em- pluyed, When this is done the work of laylng the ties and rails. will be of short duration. The work of the cen- tractor is by no means finished, a force of 175 men being now employed in “‘sloping” the sides of the two great cuts to prevent future land slides The laborers and those connected with Burke's, and his friends notified, who live at Ft. Wayne, Ind, e ——— A Step Higher. The following official circular explains iteelf: Gurr, CoLORADO AND SANTA FR I{uw:\v,} PRE{IDENT'® OFFICE, (ALVESTON, Feb, 29, 1884, Mr. John Sealy having rosigned as general manager, Mr. Webster Snyder has been elocted by the board of directors to fill the position oF meeral manager and ohief engl: neer of this company, to take effect March Lst, Heads of departments and ewployes will ré- spect his authority uoo\mllnqlz‘ X0, SEALY, President, Mr., Snyder was at one time general superintendent of the Union Pacific road, and subsequently was a prominent real estate man in this city. His friends here will be glad to hear of his promotion. e —— More Than Was Anticipated. W. F. Bechel, auditor of the Pacific Express company roturned froms St., Louis Thursday, His visit to that city was to look up the losses of his company by the man Tiller, and to check up his ac- counrs, 1t is learned from Mr, Bochel that the amount stolen by Tiller is much larger than was at first supposed, and that the reward of 5,000 offered for the appre- hension of the thief and the return of the money, has been increased to §12,- 000. L L Army Orders, Colonel John Gibbon, ZSeventh Iu- fantry, Fort Laramie, Wyoming, will pro- goed to this city (Omaha, Neb.,) in ac- eordance with paragraph 11, special or- ders No, 40, current series from the headquarters of the army, adjutant gen- eral's office. The travel directed is necessary for the publio service. To comply with ) 1 qrders No, 21, uarters division of current series, d the Missouri, and to avail myself of the leave of abaence granted by paragraph 3, spocial orders No. 19, hujquuun of Brigadier Gieneral Commanding In compliance with the direction of the de the out-off, while | President, (paragraph 11, special orders The Fay Templeton opera company Gha:shhp Milwaukee & 8t. Pn'ul. the | No. 46, headquarters of ;-!:n army, adju. in the opera house last night| Rock Taland and the Wabssh would cross | tantGeneral's oftice, Washington, D, C., the Union Pacific b Aama‘ very taking one and it was rendered in ::‘likaywhlon‘d to ‘very poor The leading parts | tripartite agreement, in which were but poorly sustained, while the chorus, which was composed of fifteen woicos, was very light, The part of e ized audience. The pla) v‘uW“th‘ y nsl ;’mmm which of tripartite. two lowa roads wo & | groxs the bridge. and many and & nuiber of depots Ouve said that the case the Union Pacifio, Milwaukee & St. Pauland the Rock Island will carry out the origi- ve to it the name % 4 Hence it stands to reason - ““Grifloilin," as rendered by Louis De:|that the three roads meutioned are on tormis of & most friendly nature, avd the be permitted to The question of & depot was also froely plans were drawn were b\ult' x:ll the et depot be extended to Tmr:uns, up:d\ that & sesond story would be built. um: February 25th, 1884,) 1 assume tempor- ary command of the Department of the Platte. A Existing orders will remain in force until countermanded. Jous Ginbox, Colonel Seventh Infantry, Brev. Major General, U, 8, A, Nebras remen. undersigned. Jerous C. PExtzeL, Bes Omaha Fire Department. State papera please copy. All fire departments ia the state desir- ing » change of date from that fixed by the Omaha fire depastment (July 2,3 and 4) for holding the annual tourna- ment, will pleate communicate with the this work have been very fortunate, and during the three yoars that this work has boen fn s only two men have been fatally injured, and they have met their death from dynamite, ©One was killed about two weeks ago while carrying dyn- brought to the determined grade and no! , SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1884, Ao Roberson gave a selection on the piano with some choice singing by the ladies present, after which all departed teeling satisfied that Miss Nellie would not soon forget the night when her friends took possession of her premises during her absence. GRAND DRAWING. The Annual Drawing of the Omaha Weekly Bee Yesterday. Yestorday afternoon the annual drawing of Tue WerkLy Bee took place. The largest prizes have been drawn. William Shephardson, of Glenwood, Towa, held the lucky ticket which drew the acre lot on Sherman ave nue, valued at $1,800; the six-horse power {engine, valued at $1,000, was drawn by J. J. Calder, of Prairie Center, Tllinois; the vibrator thranhin%‘mwhinu, valued at 8750, was drawn by D. M Johnson, of Weeping Water, Nobraska, while William A. Wiggs, of Superior, Nebraska, was fortunate enough to secure the grand pian», valued at $500. e — Never Give Up. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis- ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious_nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters, You will be surprised o see the rapid improvement shat Wil follows you will o nspired with new life; strongth _and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth yon will vojoico in the in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. . ¥, Good- The Man in the Moon, The sccial and literary entertzinment atthe First M. E. church Thursday even- ing was a great success. Although the weather was cold, » large audience assem- bled and a social half hour was spent in which every one was made to feelat home. After the lecture refreshments were served by the young ladies. The meeting was held under the auspices of | . the Ladies Foreign Missionary Society. Tno exercises of the ovening werc oponed by singing *‘Our God is marching | sent by on,” and prayer by Rev. €. W. Savidge. The main feature of the evening's enter- tainment was the lecture by the Rev. L. M. Battis’ entitled ‘‘The Man in the Moon.” While largely fanciful, the lec- ture displayed an extensive and varied knowledge of geology, some familianty with astronomy and various natural phenomena. DMr. Battis is an entertain- ing speaker and held the attention ot his | audience throughout. AT Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest modical wonder of the world, Warranted be speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cors, Salt Rhoum, Fover Sores, Canoaro, Pila, Chiliblains, €orns, Tetter, Chapped hands. and all skin oruption, garanteed to cure in svery | inatanco, or money refunded. 25 cents « hox CASTOR ! L SN for Infants and Children. Castoriapromotes Digestion Whn*rlm"_"rf""“d"" cheeka, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa: | " iat cures tieir fevers, makes them oee, tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and oy Feverighness, It insures health and When bables fret and ery by turns, A What cures their colio, kills their worm natural sleep, without morphine. B s, ut Castorin. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castoriat well adapted to Children that ¥ to any prescription . Ancrzr, M. CENTAUR LINIMENT —an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &¢. The most Powerful and Pene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. TANTED—Gir for general housework in family. Apply 1201 Howard 8t. 7 VW ANIED—A gl for coraral housowork. Wages $4.00 per week, at 6 3 N, 17th St. 704789 Sniall stook of Drugs and Druggists’ Fixtures for salo i the live town of Waterioo, Nebraska. d opening for a physie Address J, B. 8ITe 7304 Elkhorn Station, Neb. \OR SALE—Just received car load of horses on Tarney and Howard, No. 418 11th St. betwe r Morchants expre:s barn. Good farm horses. 5471 TANTED—Girls at the Slaven Hotel, 10th strest, near U, P. R.R. 708-7¢ WATED=Gi Injuire nt 2444, CHicago St . ol LR R Mra. N. J. Bdhdtm. 057 [R9R AL _Five ot on blook from Park avene, = E8 ot i 0. ZANTED—Ladies or yonng men to take nicer| et 3 A¥s W oasant work at their own homo; §2 to 86 | Hot and lot, hult block from 16th street, €2 500. ¢ay, easily made: woek sent_by mail; no canvasing. Adilress F. Ridd & Co., bux 167 Dubuque Tows. 608-1mol Two story house.tull lot, Shlun's addition. $8,700. House and lot, Shinn's addition, $1,700. Monthly lots 4h Torrace, $250 to §3 (P . e ots In enworth Terrace, $250 to §300. VVANTED Doy i Mer | Two acres west Omaka at a sacrifice. and do general office work. Bee b MOTTER, Offico in own hawd writing. 6304 | g0 8. W. Cor. 15th and Farvam, EEN PROTECTOR Unprocedentedinducoments - - (e ay siunis fos this e ruber irdergar JFO SALE 1 span maden and 1 work horse. Tn- meht for Indies. Add “stamps, Underga quire McVey's biack smith shop, Douglos b, et 0o ey near 12th, 74212 9 south 189-1m. —One hundred teams and one hundred | ¥ SOR SALE— A iness. Fa it Wi tor Railroad work. McCOY & MORAN, | A Canfield House, Ninth and Farnam Ste , Omaha. [ 100,000 @3am _|raEe APIES OR YOUNG MIN in city or_country to T oric ot their own | [ IO SALE—Frosh miloh streets. 4 take nive, light and pleasant « day easily and quietly made; work | 4" at 0 canvassing: no stmp for reply. [ 707 108 Reliable Man{"g Co.,Phildelphia Pa., | ———————— - 307-1mt JOR SALE OR eckiy newspaper outfitand two story house'in first class Iowa ANT] town; also 40 acres Jand to. exchange for Omaha. ANTED—A German dining room kitchen girl, | '0M07 818 . v & WV s and Hopper 418 B 15k S, botween | Proporty. BELLY BHRIVER LUCk Harney and Howard. 60541 | TNOR SALE—Furnituro and fixtures roady tor STTUATIONS WANTED { boarling ouse. ~ anuice aé 210 8. 10t streoi ployment of o of plumbing, w Dr P.” Employmeut’ bureau, 217 N, 7OR SALE—Cheap, team of ponfesand new seb oft haruess for 1160, Inquire €. F. Smith, 23rd and! Pacifio St. 6586t OR SALE~ G EAT BARGAIN, two adjoining lots. one a corner, the choicest lots in Shions' First addition at.a.Largain, apply to JU M. CLARKE. 627-8 g S e d DOR SALE—House of 6 roous § ot, one bl.ck 7ANTRD~—Situation as teamster, or work of any, from strect: cars—g1,600. kind by a strong ac 3, House and fall lot i House and § lot, 8 House and lot, montrly payments, 1,70, VV/ANTHD—A first e House and } lot, holf block trom street cars, $1,060. situation as copyist or assistant b Address A, Dt 11" Beo office. VW ANTED-Position s travellng ayent, elerk or book-keape business preferrs dress 4N N B o1 Lot 4, block 3, #hinn's addition, 8900, Lot on Charls s street, near Saundess, 91,200. Lot on Sannders Strect, 81,500, 783128 Boarders Robbed Last Nigihs, Thursday thieves entered the board- ing house kept by R. H. Franklin, corner of Sixteenth, and Mason streets; and ransacked the clothing of the boavders. (They succeeded in finding a silver watch, « orner lot, Armstrong's addition, $%,000. Lots in Hil coavgu's Place, ¥090. Beautiful east frontage, in Hanscom Pisce, $§0000 each. co by a young lady to dopihin sew- o family. Address ‘. L” Bee 1§ ingin pri office. TANTED_ 8y & comapetent young.man, situation | | Four lots. 8 front'ng on Farnam strect — throe \ an assistant book-kecper or work inany o houses—26,000. McCAGUE. TBTS 661-t0 Opp. Postoftice. 0., Bee offiee: R SALE—L(£162x152 on_sauth 13th st cet with 00d i provements, at 82,00, Thix is only opon for 80 days | Call on MCCAGUE, opposite postoftice. A Nexpetionced book-keeper desires . situation, best of referance given, will work up old accounts 4 5 3 5 and straighten up books generally it desired: _Ad- | f0r 0 4 $40 in money, gold chains, knives; pieces | dress ‘‘v. F." tuis office. 7R3t 4 of tobacco, amd various other little TANTE = DOR SALE—Lot182x380, south 18t.street, house A ANTED—S tnation by a young married man o- i ) 8 , ) how trinkets. WV toads vabite posttion i ey oneca | v ety barytage brce B, O tird i i i mission huuse, arefe Would tuke care of h. r 3 i 0CA opp. B0 7104 Everything. found in the clothing, | mission huude, areforied, _n§ whether valuable or not, was capried away and the clothing left scattered around. All the bureau drawors were ransacked, and their contents turned tepsy turvy. No clue’ whatever has been obtained to the thieves, The thieves and burglars have had a rich harvest in ©maha this winter, ard very few of them have been apprehended. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder aever variss,J8A marvel fol purit strengh aud wholesomoness. ~ iore _conomical that the ¢dinary kinds, and cemeot bo eold in competuor witw ghemultituds of low vent. short weigt t alum or phue phate powdors. Sold uaiy In cans. Hoya Bak- g Prwdar Gr-. 108 Wallrat New York. amite from the magazine to a place where it was melted preparatory to blasting. What occasioned the explosion will never be known, as the man who was killed by it was the only one who ever knew. 'L'he other man was killed by the same ex- losive while preparing 1t for a charge. All that remains to be done now is to lay the track through the out, which with a proper force of men can be done in two g.y-. Boefore this month has ex- ired the vut will be invaded by the iron Eons and the railroad distance short- ened six miles, with a much better road bed and grade. o e—— “ROUGH ON RATS.” the army, Mlinhut general's office, of i January 23d, 1884, I relinquish, tempo- | Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, rarily, command of the department of |auts, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, tho Platte: 0. 0. Howanp, |wophers. 18c. ' Druggiats e —— A Pleasant Surprise Party. Notwithstanding the Lenten season the numerous friends of Miss Nellio Ferren gave her a very pleasant surprise at the residence, No, 1310 Chicago st, Thursday evening, a recognition which she justly merited, It was so arranged that vhe was to visit a neighbor and whea she re- turned about 9 o'clock and beheld her house full of friends, numbering about thirty-five, she was without doubt the surprised one among the whole gathering, ‘The evening was very enjoyably passed by all present with various games. Mossrs, Mathews, Cooper and Emery gave some very fine selections on their respec- tive instruments, bav jo, harmonice and guitar, About 11:30 an elegant Junch was spread, of which all partook, and dispoaed of samg to their bemt's conteut, Mr. SPECIAL NOTICES. T0 LOAN—Xonev, R ESTATE for eale by John L. McCague, real ‘ntate agent, opposito [stoffion; 601t TOI BALE—Fine. rosidence betw, Farnam. Calion SeCAGUE, opp ANTED—Light work d o private famil'os. Address 708 north 16th stroct, up 5 090-35 stairs. VW ANTED—Ds a young lady, a position. as- copy- ist, or to writeIn an_office. Can of the type-writer; has had Good references i view Street, City. » Dodge and e P, 0. S R T PR DR Ot SALE—Lot on Dcdgo wiweet, McCAGUR, down stairs, opposite P. 660-tegd experience With e "Addroes “Miss C, ir- 62871 TOR SALE—132 foot supare on comer. Reeidenoe Property mile N, W. of I'osotica; McCAGUE, 635-t¢ “'ANTKD— Position as traveling agent, closk or opposite P, 0. book-kesper, by an experienced man. ro. cery Lusiness. §reforred. Best of roforences. ven. | JOR SALE_Full lot on Harnay, stvect, G0x152 ab Address **X. X.” Beo Officw, Omaha, Neb. m7-1t B0 STaCAGUE, oppouteatr Or astice ANTED —A reliahio young man_wants.a ph = - \%Y% OR SAUE—Sixaplondid ot in Iianscom place ab 0 L Y8 AW, T, RY.Y 2t wcrke heard e 40 sohoo! al It RS A 6117, Tuming at $176. to $260, Iy payments. JOHN L. 664t OR SALE—Lots in wes each e»sy terms, moith McOAGUE, opposito P, 0. ORSALE McCAGU MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. \"ANTED——Ah#‘I persons to Instructin book-keep- o, as-horo 1s & demand for compLtent ook Weepers. 1 willklearn s few and wait for half of v until situations are furnished, JJB. SMITH, 10 02-s) Douglas 8t. VA7ANTED-—To runt by youn man, piai tumlah ed room where no questions are asked with privilege of entertaining a friend. Price: must be reasonable.. ‘aldress ‘i R." Bes office, 743-8] House and lot on.Capitol Hill a£:$51001 oposite ¥. 0, i — Sieautiful residonoa lot o 200 teot vast fronting well aivide, MeCAGUE, opposite P. 0 [ Hawthorne addition. §360. McCAGUE, oppy- o . 0. TANTED-To rent, one room 10 gentiomzas and wilo with board 1914 W os2tt | FrORBALE ¥ — — - — per acre. opposite P, 66611 ANTED--3,000 yard ) At OF Dear one 2 block wewt ct th Convent; ot 8t Bary's ave: | JIOR AL Lo In Deniso saddiion on Seucders nue. 8. R. JOHNSON, stroet and 224 Sts. only, Four blocks from St. B5Lt1 of Storle, Johuson & Jo, | car, 8:00. to 87.0. cach. Bargain. McCAGUE, op- - posite P Jown syairs. 63741 WANTED 00 privy vaults, sinks and_cesspools cleaper. Satisfa tion J. M. SMITH, REAL ESTATE-lt youare interesto | in real a0 fate it will y ay vou to.wateh this column for the offeranga of MeCAGUE. onporite P, . 05 | Ji0 SARE—1 o howsa i tront, v ap. Mol to oloan with saditary guarantoed. 500 1mo3 Lock box ¢ POR RENT--Houses and Lou OR RENT—Cottage of four rooms :oser 17th and Davenport St. 8, LEHMAN 51 8 Y stisfactory reasons iveis Address Lock Box No,'507, Omahas, Ne- £ o RENT—A pleasant room with boasd 522 &, | f 16tk 8t., corver of Harney. 76588 TS, RENT—Two nicely furnished roous 5 room cottage, half lot w N locate evorything in good . Pric & W. LOUNSBURY, 114 Doug ornor 10th and Jones. Ap- 23 Jackson. 7841 I RENT-—A stove ply to Mrs, . fiest-class Vose & ¥on Pianc, at a quire EAnolm & Ericksoa’ 524 82 Fuummf_m.u; show cases very cheap. lnquire 3t Edholi. & Kricks: 1. SULEL NOR SALE OR TRADE—A good span ol mules, harness and wagon. Apply to Aiex G, Charlton, 8 MoCayruo Brow. 980-t¢ 0K SALE—Farm 3 miles from eity. Inquire of Mrs. Meyer, over Roeder's Drug store, 16 = _and k\ofl I 17-41 POR RENT—Furoisued rooms, 1817 Dodge sireet. 615-44 VI SNEY 1O LOAN —lu suums of 8600 aud upwards w8 8 por annum, cu Louglas county farms. Ad- doese KC Pastersod & Co,, 1238 Pamam 8t -1, ONEY TO LOAN~-The lowest_rates of nteresh Bemls' Loan 284-t1 Agency, 1bth & Douglas MOE 0. F. Davin aud Co., Agents, 1506 Farnam st, HELP WANTED, W ANTED - lnmedinid, % girl to do eneral housework. Swmall family, good wages. _Apply 0041 241012 Farnam Séroct. VY ANTED —Sacond had plano. in Good order. TO'LOAN In sutas of §300, and upwasd . Estate and Loan 898-4¢ Webster. 81261 \OR SALE—Two open econd-hand buggies sad Lane, deiivery wago, chesp, 88 1319 Harney Bt. OR SALE—Two porabis ballra, 10 borse pows Apply 4 D. FITZPATRICK, (X 218 South 16th 4. OR SALE—A small Morler, Bahman & Co., fire proof sake, almost new, at this office. o TPV RENL—AIC0y UG Foolin, 4 F il street. 508-t1 JOR LEASE—D busin. a8 10ts 10th strect, botween Daonport aud Capitol avenue, east vide, for & torm of yea 489t TR0k RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with out board 1016 Dodge St. Fou BENT—Fumushied roous, 106 Norlh, }_A"h o with- 674 81 B ok 4 R BALE—Ola no 10 large and ematl OR KENT—A besutiful routh and east front maniiies s hiaofon [ rosm. By window, urnisied sllabl or one or two gentlancn, also tmaler room sdjourning. Apply 2014 Louglas. 408,11 MISCELLANEOUS. R. SCHRODER, the wagnetic healer has return. ga Dudes o block €dand fa healing the sick at 1011 Davenpo:d JAGUE, opposite P. O, OR RENT—Curner st u’a’:fl Poat office. M 760.1mof Apply by lotter to Lo Geyt, Bee ofice. 75,71 ANTED—A( the Paxton otel, e womia t0 wash disacs. stoward. TA7ANTEDA gh) or middle o Farown 6. Lnquire at the store. strong middle uyuise for the 75681 d wamon at 1108 76241 §t., betwoen 10th and 17th 5t F\m'x'ai(fii:—'d&du?uim lot for & team, [E) BELL & SHRIVER, 04 REXT—House wix rooms corner $8d and Dodge, McCAGUE, cpposite P, 0, 664-t1 OB KENT_A fow gentlemen can beaccomodated EXCHANGE—Improved farms azd raw lynd, with shod nam for Omaba cit; rty or stap'e lmerchandise, furnsbed rootsa. - Apply 1618 Farasm Bt | Sig1CL Charles K. Woolloy, Omahe Nab. 72874 ANTED—A gial for g neral howsew ork. EDWARDS, 1111 Farnam 8¢ 70041 N, N. OR RENT—Swre ywom with basement 12v SAWILY Ba ot 1 users March 805 1598, Gonta deoy, 1511 Faram 8t. PAULSEN & CO., 1608 578 Farsam hett tickets §1 00, Jadies free. 5 ANTED-Three porsons to hustruct In_book- Douglas St. Yoepiug. Situation furnished 1518 fro 3. B, SMITHL wmun-] pantry girl b the Ewmet house. Must te good table waiter. 780124 KT NEEDLEWORK —Mies Ella Graham, an ex. perienced neodle-woman, has opened rooms o i,\on RENT—Beve 01 i one 9 room finely furnished houso. John K. Edwards, 1111 | teach any work in her line. She has also & Farnam 85641 | of materials on hands. Ladies are invited o aud e hor display of commenced pieecs. Hooma RENT—Booms in Nebrasks Nations Bauk | 8t 1613 Dodge stroct, 86541 wAimw “Machine hands st 1307 Faruam St TasM YA ANTED —Girls! we. want 15 girls for general houso work, to apply st onos (o Canuou Bro's et Most desiratle offices in the ol SVECIALTIES for those out «f employment to hydraulio e abor aad boated ‘b [ 17 Biake woney with. Cal on M. L. Baith, %8 o Bank. 2801 | N Jth shreet, wnd seo samples. 'im Ou the nortawe | - — - ‘tormerly Croignbon ¢ hand g ) e f—Puruisied rooms — oor. 18th and Oapltolavenus, ASH PAID For second hand clothes, orders b Hor letters or postals promptly sttended to ‘A, drews Mr. or Mrg, Broderich 18 south 10th St Omahs. and 0o, Apply I, 0., o charge f\ ANTED—Girl tor gouoral house-work, Apply Tdd-i N. E. ¢ rner Wth and Jaosson Bt i‘ufiumn oom heated 23 N. 19th. o Cuak ' 1548 FO& 8. wnfl‘tb ~A £0ud ghrl to do general housework, Gorman pae eried, at No. 1518 Webster sireet. 7850114 ANTRD Good backs L A e Cichit log. Apddy Geo. P. duldesn’y sboy, curaer ASth A e warth. 0 R KRalth o8 bu, xlen, pring | Roo edh i | . | JRUSINESS i‘uk'n,;u.‘b.' m;?y'l'ul vx;‘.'?lfiitl l‘«m» ED w ARD Kul tion fn Owal % au anvuol business X ). Lon I ') cheap reut to the purchaser, | MAGISTER OF PALMABIERY AND OON! e A 0 v 4 (i, Addrese Giroons, | ALIET. AG8 Tanth strvsh, bebwoen Faroam and Hase 70541 | | Gey. Wik, Witk 20 ald of guardian B e I S et la it uture, Gvits Sod hows fapt satlstmctio 19 . OB BATE A G SUK ¢ ¥ 5ol ol Taqulis § area oond IR TRY T B Prowny i-uu Tndar, Portegt o aa