Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1886, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1886, o SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisoments under this head 10 cents por fine for the first insertion, 7 oants for each . #ubsequent inserti?n and $1.50 & line per month, No 1vi rsemont taken for Jegs than 25 cents, Boven words will be count *1 to the line; they must ran consecutively and mustbe paidin ad- wance. All advertisements m (<t be handed in before 2 0'clock p. m., And under O circum- stancos will they bo taken or discontinued by telephone. Partios advertising in thess eolumns and hav. g he answers addressed 1n oaro of Tik Bee, will plenso ask for chieck to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check, All answers to adver tisements should be enclosed in envelopes. I ————— ) TO LOAN-MONEY. 5 Joan on business and residence in sums of $1,00 and upwards, arnam st. 0 500,000 proper Amcs, 15 TMONEY TO TOAN on Horses, wigons 0, watehes, without removal. T 11, Room 19, Tron Bank Build- ’ vator. 660-mhi* 160,000 to loan on_ city residence property Geo. W. Day, 1609 Farnim. 57 © LOAN—Money 1 any amount, On ail clnssos of security. Short ime louns on roal ostate, Tong time lonns on real estato. to lonn on chattels, Money 1o loan on e listerals. Money {0 lown on any good security. Terms ensy, time to &uit Apply at the Omahn Financial Exchangs, Barker's building, SW corner of Fiftecnth and Farnam sts. uvstairs ONEY TO LOAN on improved and unim- proved ity property. Cunninghim & Brennan, 1511 Dodge strect. ONEY for everybody! )You can borrow money on furniture, horses, wagons, pianos, stock of all kinds, diamonds and fine watchds on your own time. ' Payments received at any time, and interest reduced pro rata Property let in your own possession, Terms Jaw i the lowest. Call and see me, Businogs confidentinl. Noadyantage taken, W. R. Croft, Hoom 4, Withnell's New Building, Northeast cor ner Ith and Harney. 20 NEY TO LOAN—O. ¥. Davis & Co. Estate and Loan agents, 1506 l-‘llrnug’?h ONEY TO LOAN-On good _eouritios. A YlMcGavook, room 7 Rodick Hiock, 169 Fyrham it 202 T ONEY TO LOAN—On roal estato and chat- tels. D. L Thomas. 20 A[ONEY TO LOAN—In aums_of §200 and up- wards on first.clags roal estato security. Potter & Cobb, 1515 Farnam St. 205 ONEY LOANED at C. F. Reed 0's. Loan office, on furniture, pianos, horscs, wagons xeonnl property of all kinds ind ull gthior wee cloe of value, without removal. Over Ist Nat'l Bank, corner 13th and Farnam. Al businoss strictly confidental. 20 BUSINESS CHANCES. “'1\. TED-To oxchange for stock of hard- ware and general merchandise, 500 aer of fine Thayer Co.. Neb., land; b lots in Genon, Neb., good storo builling (hest_corner); good dweiling (hest location) in Essex, In., l:o 8) ncres 5 mile from town of Fssex. oeded in biue gr For further partic rs nddress Johin Eindcrholm, Central Clty, Nebraskn. 635 2,500 bu 8 n goneral stock of merchandise invoiclng £1,00). Box 163, Marne, In. 617-20* Fl‘l SALE~A 82,5 stock of milline roOds in splendid Jocat n. A big bargain for some ono us u liberal discount will be given. For fur- ther particulurs address 1306, Bee Office. 622 ED—Opening for & umher yard in good town on_railroad, or will buy estab- Jighed busincss. Correspondence from b men solicited. Address M. H. Luwmber Co. oter. Neb. [ Stock of hardwars nnd favm fim- 10d trade: the only store i st be sold soon. Ad- Kind in the dress C5 Bee Offic A drug sto st rate location 1 abont £2,800. Address or call on H. Mose: entine, Neb. 0K K. live to n. Capit New building and clean ¢ Co., Val- Simeh2 ALE-Or exchange—Twelve hundred, hity acros of Mo., timbor and i, Jand, forty miles cast of Kansas City. ~As 80/l as any land in the state, will sell ol or part at fifteen dollars per acre or will_exchange for food improved or unimproved Nebrask, lnnd. odford & Sau 207 ~ LosT. QTUEAYED Dog found, Feb. 12. Ownor may 1D e by idendifying. ). L Pilkington, §. . 613-16% OOM and board, $ per_weck; very bestlo cation. 1814 Davenport St. 1Bsrebl ~ PERSONAL. E. E. D. ARNOLD, Oculist and Au moved to 1514 Douglas stroot. REAL ESTATE. T YOU havo propoerty to sell or oxehing Llist it with C. J. Caswell & Co., Ioom 10, N Draskn Nutional Bank Building fEmiS 600 AND 320 ncre_improved farms within i2 miles of Omuhn: §25 por nere; these are barguins. Gibson & Archer, room' 3 Withnell block. 134 ETOVE REPAIRS. NHE W. C. Metzner Stove Repair Co.. 1118outh Uth St. hetweon Dodge and Douglns. MISCELLANEOUS. PARENTS should tako A sule of clothing at Sehlesinger's clothing Btore, 1219 Farnun St 50 boys suits slightly damat el by water. T ADIES n want of g00d doniestic heip oan bo supplied by culing on the Omubu fiu- Bloyment Oiico, oo . Hushuuir's Bocl. dixa O dvantaro of the it - Morrison proprietor. 2y DER your flour and fo d by Telophono : Al & Conrad ) 1413 Dodue st FOR BALE—MISCELLANEOUS. IRE snlo at Schlosingors Clothing Store, Firnam st. Bargains in cloth- ing slightly damugod by water. 054 _JOOR SALE—Furniture for 10 rooms, and liouse for vent, 1414 Divennort st. 62620 OR SALE~Or trado--Ono soda tountain nearly new. A zood chance, For partie- fars call upon or address D. M. Havorly, 420 N, 18th st. 617 F XOU want a bargain in clothing attond Schlosingler's fire salo of clothing, slightly 4, damngel by water, 1219 Faroam 8t. 17 OR SALE—Or sulo, 110p bugiy, bran new 1 phneton top bugy wnd 1 plutform spring . wagon. Inquire ut Hoape's Music Store. ambd | -3 iimc A 6208, 10th st BT 0K SALE—Sund und gravel Frank J. Kus- $ par, 1422 South Jith 182lobT" e Fl)l‘ wenther strips, storm sash aud doors, o to F. 1. Mead 200 8. 16th st, 208 WANTED-FEMALE HELP, L ZWATANTED —Ginl for seneral honsowork, anid i1 warricd man for fiem. Apply g Wa cor, Tath und Leavenwoith Storo fixtures, WANzED- Good, relinhle woman to fake ©are of Dby and ussist in housework Bouth 1oth Bi. good girk 2616 Douglas st. [T ousework 014-17 Girl for gen M1 €0 it who can knit, crochot, or vk, to make gdods for our 0es [ ¢ty or country, $ to §10 y_made at our pusiness. Goods Sond 1. silver or staimps. 4 postage. Hudson Mg C ~Girl for zeneral housowork. 2214 5 st w2316 NTE diatcly good gir for s ork i 106 Souti 111 h at )—A girl i family of thr Californis st. ANTED—Exp £ ences, for smal sirect. FANTED A good work. Lnguire at FANTED - A good 1 Yet. Douglas and Dodge. TANTED nall private familics, Good wages, s for dining- o work, kitohon work. 3 Farnam t. 43 & houser L work. Hoow 4 Uusuwan Bluck, 16ib ind e 61210 ionced cook, with refer. family. Apply 2M8 Burt [esTy Firl for generul house 444 Ubicago st. (8515 yl 1or second work, 106 025 | i VWANTED-GIf for eheral housewor quire at 10 South 14th st WANTED-MALE HELP, y the TANTEDF G auire room 4, B witoes and faro p man B ock. k. Ine 5 tclass hotel cook to 651 Teave , 1n- is ANTED—Boy to foed Gordon press. Apply VR oior prit nop, oore 10 wd Dooi Ins. W Pavesich. ANT 4016 TD—A gocd {1080 paintor: £ood pay. Tnquire at Goos Hotel for 2 days. 1% 640-17 Wase Ageutsto 8 11 a_patent ledgor; overy mer Address Patent company, right pacy wil nrticles. . HL Whitman VWANTED—Agents. 200N 16th st. y trade, cith some oth y business ovenings and learned TANTED-A firet-clnss sent n woll establish ¢ exclusive line. cannt w. Ledger, 11 it bie commission: outh Bend, Tnd. B20mh14* or o1l line lite on new and cas; plan give liberal torms. To the Call at 107 Eouth 14th street during this weck, 5 to 6 m. 61017 n 1o sell household Profits £ per day and upward. 1124 K St. Lincoln. 8% nlosman to repro- ouse to tho drug or_in connection with Address P. O, Box 1458, N 206, at thom TANTED—Mon nnd women to start a new homes; can_be done in_an hour: any nerson making less than 10¢ to 50c an hour should send 10c ut once for & packago of samples of froods, and 24 working gamples (formulas) to commence on. ‘Address Albuny Supply Co., Albany, N. Y. BTF17 EITUATION WANTED. keo; Cror valid: nursing a specinity. office. Omaha. dpi ation by young lndy s hou-o- are of in- Address M, D., Post- charge of chillien, b43-17 TES in want of good girls can bo sup: d by ealling at tho Omaha Emplo: Bureau, 1120 Farnam St. Telophone No. 45 0. Bello'Tsle & € ses, Jaun arnam 0. irls wishing for good pluces hotels or boi Lean always find MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. W ANTED-Immeniately 5 teams, 2 sub- contraotor transportation. | & Neweomb, Ar Fre calo Hote ing hou them by uiing at the Omatia Employment Bureau, 412 WANTED 1) bonrders n 1418 South 1t St restaurant, per week. WANTED-Abont 8 rooms foz light neat coping, about 10 minutes walk from house postoflice, - Ada: First 6 vess C 11, Bee offi WWANTED—Tonms. 3008, 11th st. Wi 0. Box, 5. e —To buy n J. B. Haynes & Co.. Omabhi. class and only $3.5) 638-16 FOR RENT—-HOUSES AND LOTS. st Bank. ok P. OR R Farnam on avout un a cuitable for gard line: will lease for one Hamlin & Brown, 311 South 11th st. ¥ VR RE. worth: good NOR REN church, o ©. Hobbie, 1 Farnam. ORI RENT—Housc, J. Bonner, 13 OR REN F farm, 17 mi on St. Ma 0. 1317 Howar. B NT—Ho! ler and out-houses, of g T—Store, —Cottage with 8-room house west of Omahas 6 business lots ave. Apply to E. B. Chupman & OR RENT—3-room houso, 8 Creedon or room 15, Omaha Nat'l itornin 630-15 of 5 rooms, pan 1021 8. 15th St. re room, 11th st, $15 und in” Parke lenmgs one block cornor 16th and plice Tor grocery. opposite v, cel- 60417 4 doors south of Houso 's addition, 1 red ear per mo with th, 2] eaven- i Catholic . 18th street, four rooms, $13. G. farnam. or RENT_Brick_storo, 410 bet. Harney and Howard. 150, 9 rooms, 15 Doglas St R LE/ ro adjoining ity 1 st. ]wfi.m:m‘;x»u cottuge, 6 rooms, st. OR REN’ closets, per month, 2. cor. C. A, Baldwi of ete., Phil_Sheridan o o voms, and H 007 outh 10th_st., S, Lehman, 1103 Lt garden So-nere pantry ull st E.T. Peterson & Co., Room 3 5th and Douglas sts. :F““ RENT—Threc-room house, ¥th & Dodge, ORRENT—House ol 87 ney St. Inquire of Mount & Grilfin 2 Streot. F OR RE Connell. North 1ith St. NT—Fuj Forre NOR I 2 rooms; gus, charges reasonable, I‘mnimcx T rooms each. J. Phipps Ltoe. 5274 and Har 38 14th [ OR RENT—Houso belonging to tho cstito of Judgo Chadwick, 89 Purk avenue. W..J. 124 —Threg houses of 10, 6 and 4 300 30 2 furnished rooms, cheap, 614 rished rooms, 655-1 . 15th St 17180 ce furnished, lieated, | with ' use onil 1620 Burt. “Furnishod room. 14 Furnished rooms. south front ot ith board ut it and conyenient rooms n ileg: only one block west of . O, Morrell's drug s Tp(m RENT T 16ih st. ook ki room W sant St e tore: ull modern improv Furnished room. Nicoly furnished re in private posure. r 8t. Mary's ave. 015-16¢ F}m RN ns, four blocks from Boy'd opera house. Fox RENT_Room and board in private fumily for two gentlomen. Tox RENT cor. 1ith and_Hurnoy, POR R tlemen. Do TOR RENT. X et gas o honrd: host of r 1514 Dodge st, JPOB REN [OR RENT bourd, Dodge st Foxre foL 1 oy FOR BALE-HOUSES—LOTS. FOR SAL Price, 1511 Dodge st. oK sALE- A clogant residonc burgain . cor. 15th fnd 1ith st., § Peterson, & Co., Douglas 8 NOTRAL cheap. Lith st, 0K SAL %0 8. Btockdule o y count property, bl dale & Hunch JOORSALE —Large, room with bourd, 714 N. 191a st. - il modern conveniens 0. now udvaneing rapidly. Big bargain. will take $250 to 1ce two Or three yewrs. , 1611 Dodge st. House and 10t in Shi 1415 Jor 50 rablo furnishod wo desi 605 N. 17th st, Nicely furnished r wd bath; alsc eterences given and Ftogl This is & b Room 5, 5. 1611 Dodge st. Fine mmproved | block from street car line, §1,60. House and bs lot uear 20th 'and lzard strects, ast, frout, ou Lith streel lot on Faroam stree 50 [ i in Cass 3,000 in city S8X132 feet 100, 51164 P—Nice room and hourd for gen- 1910 Dodge, lower door. 1 RENT—Furnished rooms—Inrgo r $9; small room, § 43116 ms, with fivst-cluss' table vequired. 53] nicely urnished front 20 gant furnishad rooms, with at i itol uy —Cornce on 8. 1501 st., With hotis Properiy i tils vicinily is lale & Bunchr, 0y on eorner, E. T, [} 8. 16th st., 10t 503148, with hou W. H. Green, o4 215 —Double corner, 1&2x146 on Chicu- Price, for & few duys only, ¥5,00). Buncher 16 Stock- 64410 n's add, 1 (business House 13 rooms, lot 30x140, o street cir 1 £3,500. Geo. P, Bemis, 15th and Douglas st. i“()li SALE—Ong of . 1ath JILEBY PLAC I\ diti h days. E. 5tk and Dougly ne fluest resids 'y brick nces on corner, I sou & Co.,voom 3, 5. Bu bi1 dence, wilh lars w2, bust 1ront, E.T. Petersoi & Co. and Douglas sts, ¢ terson & Co., Hoom 3, 8. std. tho finest 11 th must be sold in three Room 011 ad B oiL OR SATE-Gibson Areher & Co., Room 8, Withnell Block, hive for salt fine business fots on Farnam, 16th and Saunders Sta, Gocd improved residence property on N. 18th street. Tmproved farms and wild Iands in all parts of Neb.. Towa and Texas, Vacent Jots in nll parts of Omaha. 160 a0Fos in suburbs of Omaha sultable and situnted for immedinto sub-division, Leased school lnnds ip all parts of Nebraska. Stock ranchos, with of without stock. For Sale—An ostablished banking business in Nebragka county soat g For Salo—A newspajer in good Neb. town. For Sale—A stock of §11,000 olothing In Omaha For Sale—A stock of dry goods, $2.000, in Omaha. 8.0 For Sale—A Omaha, Fortalo—A livery stable outfit in Omiha. For Exchange—A $3,000 stock of general mer- chandise in Towa for & cash, blance land. For Exchange—A £10,00 stock of dry g00ds §3.000 cash, brlance land, For Exchange—An $8,000 stock of dry goods in Town for i cash, balance land. For Exchange—A 811,000 stook of hardwore in Toa for 1y cash, balance land. For Exchange~A $2000 stock of drugs in Omaha Tor 'y cash, balanco land. For Exchange—A $13,00 stock of hardware in Michigan for land. For Exchange—An $3500 stock of weneral merchandise in Neb, for good Neb. farim. For Exchange—A 10,000 stock of clothing. For Exchange—A $3,000 stock of boots and shoos for i cash, balance land. List your proporty with us. OMce open from s m. to 9 p. m. 502 stock of groceries, in J EWPORT—Neare:t, bost acro lots, clognnt location, unsurpasied view of the city, nched over level roads, no hills to elimbi easy terms of payment; § per cent interosti price, $30) an ucre. Awes, 159 Farnam. AMES PracE—Cheapest and nearest ity 10ts for the monoy ; only §200 to $300 por 1o REDICK'S Just south of Farnam st., % block from @§th and Farnam st school house; only $500 to $1,200 per lot on easy terms, AMES, 1509 Farnam. NATURAL Growrs shade_trecs on every lot K's Grove: only 24 blocks from Park pdick’s Grove lid nore lots, most desirable nere lots next to Newport, this handgome proport HitL—Southwest of Hanscom Park 10 minutes walk trom Park ave. cars i 10 £350 on terms to suit b Tots will sell for dotb 3 pros yeur's time, Come and 820 this propert AMES, 150) Farnam. WHY PAY RENT when youean buy a lot in Ames Place for $200 to $500 on such easy torms? Sce these lots. OAK CiatiaN—This love tract of land has not a poor lot in it. The Belt Line depot hus been locatod on this land. Lots el for $i £500n very casy payments, Seo Ouk Ch ham, PLAISVIEW=Cholce lots s populur nddition at fair | ments, PRATT'S SUBDIVISION — Acro lots southwest Hanscom Park, very desirable ground, selling at §650 por lot BARKALOW PLACE=Theso lots are the choap- ost for salo on Leavenworth st. Prico $300 to 600, 00 payments to su 75 per lot; Seo | for sale in this icos, on onsy puy- ANes, 1500 Farnam 8t. CALL and seo for yourself tho chiuncos for safe invesiment offéred. Romember, Omaha's srowth is solid and listing. Property will con- tinue to advance, Bu and miike the nd- vance. lots in Kil ) cash. F FOR SALE—Bonutituly ok dwelling house, larze ba 16th st., §1,.250, double in Vulue in nest six months Petersin & Co., Rooms 3, 8. E. Cor. 1th and Douglns st. 11 DATTERSON PARK is tho late: cheapest nddition; no ncre Omabia 80 cheap ns this—s175 to First tloor, Iron Bunk Building. son. OR SALE—Finest T Leavenworth st . T. Peterson & Co., Douglus, W per acre. D. C. Patter- 516 sidence property on 500, Iarge corner lot, oom 3, S. E. cor. 1oth and 611 OR SALE—An clegant residenco in J. I Redick's add., lot i5x14), just _comploted, Edward T, Pcterson & Co., Rooms 3, 8! r. 15th and Douglus. E E. [OR SALE. stre Inquire at Lange & Foitick, 518 & tract on South 16th t, only n few f t car 13th st. 486 DATTERSON PARK is the latest, best and che pest addition: no Omahi 0 chenp 08 this—$175 to §350 Fivst tivor, Iron Lauk Building D, son, [OR SALE—Must be sold_in three days—5 of ! tho finest lots in Kilby Pluca. worth at_1nst $5,50 for $260 cash. E. 1. Peterson & Co., Rom 3, 8. B. cor. 15th and Douglns sts. 611 JPATTERSON PARK—31 miles from court housc, $175 to $350 per ncr balince casy Building. D. C. Patters 515, line. per acro. I, Patters 516 TTERSON, 122 Farnam—Real buys new cottage and lot on monthly pay- ments., vs house and lot a splendid 10 5 lot in Patterson & Himebaugh's sub- 8y terms, a ot 1n Patterson Place. un acre in Patterson Park. Georgia to $55) per acre: small cash pay- cnsy terms. First tloor, Tron D. C. Patterson, 5 wo lots mn Pelbam Place, ono rom stroot car track, Inquire 188, 555 house, ment, bulance Bank'Building. OR SAL block 3th streot. A A gonoral mevenandiso busin in 0 rapidly growing town not far from Lin- coln. Bost trade ind location in fown. A splen: did_opportunity for a party wishing ' good opening, und hiving from soven (o ton thousand dollars i cash, Will soll for cash only,or part cash, bulance ‘real estato jo Omubu, = Address Morchant, Beo Offico. 825 OR SALE—At a Largain. Fine business property on 8. 15th, Sx150 ft. This can bo hought for $2,000 less than actual value if taken atonce. If you want an investment look nt this, Cochrin Bro's & Co., 150) Farnam St. 51 [OR SALE~Ty Potter & Covb, st., 1ot in West End and 2 lots in Shinn's 3 add ut £ Marsh's at $1,500 each, ton 1ith, 3 blocks from pavement, © nero in s nd, £1600. tho cheapest lotsin Pluinview, only $15) 1515 Farnam t £100, ach. euich, TOR Chol ns in reul estate, call at the oftice of 1 | Estate & Loan ( and 25 Withnell Building Omaha, Ok SALE—A fow good lots in Hillside one on Davenport and Chicago sts., cf 5 to 8050 each. Potter & Cobb, 1515 nam st, DOR SALE southw on of L Stock ¥ il 1 and 1 mile v cultiva- o bought for §17 1. CHCApest propo Potter & Cobb, 115 Famnam st. in vicini 0 YOU want 5lots in Kilby Placo at § A2 cash? it 8o, call on E. I\ Poterson & Co., Room . 15th and Douglas sts. 611 JROBSALE-A two story, 2ix0, framo build ing, suitable for a store, near 10th and Far- nam3ts. Applyat this offich. ot l“fll‘ SA —An elegant hoy #00d barn, 180 ft south front corner lot, house rents for $25 per month, §3,500, W, H. 18t National Bank, 15 TAND SEEKERS, ATTENTION—For full Jpartioulars about froo and cheap lands in Western Nebraska address Thos. C. Patterson, Real Bstato Axent, North Platto Neb. PO Choice Bargains in real estato,cnll at t office of the Omaha el Estate § Loan ( rooms 22 and 23, Withnell Building,Omaba. 763 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDL- TIONALIST, 503 Tenth Street, between Farnam and Harney, will, with the aid of guardian gpirits, obtuin for any one a glance in the pastand present, and of certain conditions in ihe future, Boots and shoes made to order, Perfect satistaction guaranioed. TWO ACRE LOTS FOR SALE. BROGKLINE §. 8. VAN BEUREN, 106-108 §. 14th St California and 33d St., $700.00 - Lot 80x150 | 8.8 Yan Beuren, 106 8, 14th. Ldwiird T, Cass &32d $1s? $425 1o $650 4 Lots, 52555 8. 8. Van Beuren, 106 8. 14th. BEST BARGAINS IN REAL ESTAT CUNNINGHAM & BRENNAN, 1511 DODGE STEEET. Bidewalk Notice. J OTICE is hereby given to the owner or own- ors of the following roal ostate in the city of Omahn to Iny sidewalks in front of and adfoin- Ame within 15 days from thoe 1%h day ruary, 188, such walk to be con- cted and 1aid in accordance with pians and specifications on file in the ofice of the Board of Public Works, and in accordance with resolus tions adopted by the eity council, viz.: Lots 1, 2and 8, west side of 9th st., blk 100, 0 Lots 1 and 3, north side of Dodie st., bk 10, 6 feot wide, Lots 5, 6, 7 ard 8, north side of Jones st., bk 180, 6 feet Wido. Lots1 and 2, west sido of Saurdors st., blk 7, Parkor’s add.. 6 foct wide. Lots 51,562 ind silo of 18th st., Hor- baei's 18t add., 6 foct wide. S, 13 lot Sand N. & lot 4, cast side L:th st., Hor- 18t add., 6 foct wide, south side Sherman st , blk 5, Horbach's 6 oot wide. nd 2, west <ide 15th 8t., bik. 4, Tak add. Repairod. Lots 1 and 20, south sido Leavenworth St., Terrace atdd..6 foet wile. ot 21,5outh side Lenvenworth st,, Reed's 24 et wide, Lots 1 and 4, wee! side Ruth's ndd, 6 feot wide, 3 Block 15, north side Doreas st.. Kountzo's ndd, 4 foot w J. B HOUSE, Chairman, Feb16-17-25-24 Board of Public Works. 10th st., Kountze & Oriinance No. 979. N Ordinance to provide for assessing and appraising the damages, if_uny, be sustained by property abuiting on s teenth street, by reason of the eonstetotu of & vinduct con, declared necessary Ord nnee No. 0, Bojit ordained by thie city council of the eity of aha: tion 1. That the mayor, with the appre e counell, appoint thir crostod f ity of Omaha,ns appraisers, to und appraise_ the damages, it fch miy be sustaited by property abit- S ith street insaid” eity, by reason fon of u viadu d cluied necessary by Ordinance 869, The snid ap- praisers to_make such_appraisement and fi'e their report thereol within ten days after re- ice of the'r appointment. . That this ordinance take effect om wnd after its pussuge. Passed February 2, 1886, Wat. F. BECHEL. Prosident City Council. 3. 1. SoUTHARD, City () Approved February 4th, 1859, JAMES E. Bovp, Mayor. any, w ting on Sixte of the construs Ordinance No. 980. AN, Ordinance pro closing Sixth, “Twelfth and Fite in the city of Omiha, across the hts of wiy of the Union Pacific y_and’the Omnha & Southwestern 1ailrond company. Whet 1¢ ment has heen of Om Tnion Pacific info. by of the first purt, comprny and the ¢ ¢ Southwest- orn riileoad compimy, pariies of the second part. by the tor nditions whereof, tho suid party of the iest pabit, in_consideration of the full pe Dy siid partics of the sc ond part of the soveral arecments in._suid con- ot contiinod, o el purt o bo keptand por. med, did agree th cloge Sixth, Twellth und I ctrcets, neross, the present. rights of way of said parties-of the second part, there: fore, in pursunce o1 safd contract and agree- mont: Be it orduined by tho city council of the city of Omahn. ' ction 1. That 'the shvernl parts of Sixth, Twelfth andFifteanth strects, in_ the city of ha, neross the prosent rights of way of tho Pacific railwily comhipany and the Omaha uthwestern railfond tompany, be and hore- by are vaeated and pernanently’ closed, upon condition, however, that sid Union Pacitic rail- way company and said Omahs & Southwestern railvond company shull tully and faithfutly pe fora nil tho §tipulations of suid contract ns con- tained in certain agticles of ugrcement between suil purties hereinbefore referred to, and of date, Pebrunry 18t, 186, and_provided further, that the city sholl have and hereby reserve the vight at all t in the future, to construct sewers, or lay or authorize 10 bo nid telephone or telegraph w - other through snia portions of suid stroets so vau but in such manner as 10 dumage or in linance shall tako efect and after its passage, Passed Februn K83 W, . sident City Council, City Clerk. Approved February 4ih, 1888, Jades E. Bovp, Mayor. Orlinance No. 981. AN, Ordinance rezulutine the salo of gns L\ ithin the city of Omaha. e it orduined by tho city couneiTof tho city ot b tion 1, That the gas manuf: 1 us Swater gas” liereafic ished through pipcs Jaid in the public 5 of of Omaha, shall be supplicd t I ng the following ured and supplied and it such gas shall not candle power the price rrospondingly reduced, an 1 provi e, that upon th or nigloct of wny' person. o puy uny atter due pre corporation tho. provisions hore such case, 1o chu Gl to sixteen-candle power, or if le: sixtoen-candle power, at & corresponding reluc o or corporn- bill within ten duys of, the company or i sueh bas aceording shall e wuihorized 2. That this ordinance {ake n force from and after its passag Passed February 41, 1856, Wat. F. Ikcinen, President City Council, J. B, SourhAkp, City Clork. Approved Fobriury 4ih, 155, JAMES E effect. Bovn, Mayor. Ordinance No. 982, N Ordinance to amend Scction 5, of Ordin- anco N Be it ordained by the city council of the city of Omaha, Scetion 1, That section 5, of Ordinanco 3, entitled *An ordinance creating aiditionni paving districts in the city of Omaha,” be, and the sume s hereby amended, 5o as to read as follows, t0-wit; nb. Paving District No. 35 is h ame (o comprise and include ull what part of Sixteonth street and of Sherman ¢ lying hetween the southi line of the ulloy next north of Izrd strect, and the south line of Ll streot, suid Paying District No. 33 10 inelude all the lots'and real estato on both sides of snid parts of swid Sixteenth stroct and man avenue, back to the full depth of 132 feet from the linck thereof, Scetion 2. That said ance No. %5, 08 | No. L of said O tng, be, and t this ordinance take effect s and after its passage. Pussod February 9th, 1555, Gy B, Fr President City Council, Pro I.1. Soumn A, City, Clérk, Approved Febrlary 9. 1856, LdanEs B ‘om, Boyp, Mayor. Orainauce No. 583, N Ordinanee to gyend Boction 1, of Ordine ace No. 810, xpiiilgd, " An ordi 10 sato Puving District Noo 4. = Orduined by thie City Council of the c Ounabi Sect at ok 840, on ,“An ovdin Distric 44" Lo i vead as follow, to-wit: ction 1. Paving District No. 44 is hereby created, the sume 1o comprize and include ull thut part of Tenth sfrpet ,’é. the eity of Onahn Iying between the Tsovth curb line Mason &t10 -t and the north Mne O Conter streot, said Paving District No, #/to iuehide il the 1ots and real est nsides Of said part of said ulldepth of 132 foet back from tho live . Scetion 2. Taat said section 1 No. b, be and the same is repilled. Soction 5. Thut this ordinance ‘tuke and be in force from nid ALCL its pussige ssed Fobruary 9th, 185 3 JNo. B, Furay, ouneil Pro."Tem, ereby is Amendgd 80 us on T of Ordinance 1 effect President ( 0J B Souruan, City Cleric ‘Approved February 9th, 15%. P ¥ 7JakEs . Boyp, Mayor. FRUITS and FLOWERS Those desiring to put out Fruit or Ornamen- tal Lrees, Shrubs, Plunis aud Vines, will find it veatl * L0 their interest 10 cousalt B. L. Emery, by 101 or in person, in regurd o kind, quality and price, hetore ardering of sny one.’ Orders should be'wiven carly. Oflice 1506 Harney Sl Tesidence, 20) Farnain St E. L. EMERY. THE BOSTON ASTOR. J. Montgomery Soars Fond of Yachts g and a Passion for Musie. . New York Graphic: If New York has its Astors, its Vanderbilts and Goulds, Boston also aspires to some prominence in the nabob line, although its heavy guns in the matter of wealth seem to be constructed on a less expansive secale. One of the most prominent of Boston's millionaires is J. Montgomery Sears, who is generally known as “Monty" Soars, but with Lis intimates goes under the affectionate cognomen of “Gummy.” Ho vecently inherited o fortune of about §12,000,000° from his father, Joshua s (who began life' as & ape Cod groceryman), and is married ton nieco of Joseph . Choate, of this city. He was styled the “Boston Astor.” He owns summer cotta, at Mount Desart and Southboro, and spends a good deal of time every year in yachting, be ing a member” of Somerset, Union, Country, St. Botolph, and Eastern Yacht Clubs. " His particuiar hobby, however, is for music, and for this art he is an en thusiast. During the winter season he fi s one or two musicales every at his house in Arlington street, to both amateurs and profes contribute their talent. Ho posses extensive musical library and has a fine colloction of old violins, one of them a genuine Amati of rare tone, which he prizes highly, He is said to bo somiewhat g an expert in handling the inggeument himself, and when he g at Southboro in the summer he fiddles in the choir of the village church. He is a graduate of the ss of 1877 of Yale College, where he did nothing in partiey to distinguish himself, being very quiet and unobtrusive in his demeanor, and never showing any inelination to nssociate with the gener- ality of his classmates, He never oceu- ted a room in the college buildings or had a room-mate, but lived quictly in a modestly-furnished apartment in o r tired street. Althougli in his senior year he was a member of the famous “Skull and bones" society, it w a4 matter of common talk among the under-gradu- ates that he did not seem to prize the honor greatly, for he seldom attended the weekly meetings, and, in fact, has shown little interest in the colle i luation. He took some interest, however, in athleties, especially in ba 1, and was at_one time a substitute the University nine,and generally played 1 the class games. During the win- he was to be” seen every day i the “gym" training with the members of the University, attived in the regulation suit. Mr TS the youngest member of the -exclusive'“Thursday Evening Club” of Boston and is fairly popular in socicty. He is of medium height, slightly incling to be stout, with sandy hair and mus- teche. Rl PADDY RYAN AS AN ACTOR. Writing a Play in Which he is to Star as a King of the Prize Ring. from Troy n correspondent J. Nerney, of the Gilbert Car formerly an actor, and veral clever dramas has rewritten his land league piec “Morna Doon,"” to fit Paddy Ryan, and ngements are in progress for its pro- duction here and movement upon the road in March next. The scene of the a located at Thurles, County n'?', Ircland, where Paddy was nd much of the story relates to an cvietion brought about by = refusal of marriage. Paddy in the play is Paddy Ryan the American boxer, and son of the evicted couple, and arrives from America in nobby wardrobe, including high_hat, silk-lined overcoat, satclel on shoulder-strap, gloves, ete., just in_time to do the most good. An English boxer is in the seryice of the landlord, and it is between this English boxe nd R that much of the lively business of the play takes place. The last act illustrates a fall-fledged Donnybrook fair, in which, among other sports, Paddy Ryan and the English boxer—who will probably be Chandler, of Chicago—have a fall four- round set-to, Paddy is enthusiastic over the idea, and leaves Troy for Chicago to see Chandler. Some unwise advisors qused Paddy to demand % per cent as his share of the business; but Paddy promised your correspondent this eye- ning, after having the matter fully ex- plained to him, and the value of the author’s and manager’s service, and his risks fully set forth, to take 65 rcr cent of the net, which Mr. Nerney will probably necept. If all goes well, the play will be brought out for a few nights at Rand’s opera lhouse, this city, that it may be !n'mu-\!, Al got mto fine working. form hefore ' taking the roand. Mr. Nerney 1y tho play will require twelvo spoak- ing people, and that he intends to pro- cure artistic pictorial work and mount it thoronghly. “The drama will probably be called “Terry the Fox. el S Houston City, Pexas, has a Little Bo nanza. wing of the Tonisiana State nuary 12th, Houston struck a 70,659 drew’ the Third Capital $10,000, and two-fifths of the ticket One-fifth was held by J. C. Co. and_ the other Dy Mr. zman, who runs - laneh counter at the Gambrinus'saloon, each (ifth diawing $2,000 Another gentieman held a fiith that drew $1,000.—Houston (Texas) Post, Jan. 17. Aol At the dr; Lottery, on, bonan Prize of were sold here, Kleinfelder & Broel A Glasgow chemist has found that at nbout 86 degrees cent. the flesh of ani- mals, such as mutton, becomes so exceed- ingly hard that it rings like poreclain when struck with an iron instrument, indeed crushes by a blow of a hammer into a fine powder, in which muscle, fat and bone are intermingled. et b Jundh “I Love Her Better ThanLife,” Well, then, why don’t you do something to bring back the roses to her checks and the light to her eyes? Don’t you sce she is suffering from nervous debility, the re sult of female weaknes A bottle of Dr. iption” will ghten those pale checks and send new life through that wastng form. 1f you love her, take heed. AL While Richard Wagner lived in Venice he kept a private gondola, which he at his aeath to his favorite g Since then the relics of the great composer have been sought for so_eagerly that the Jossessor of this souvenir has put it up oy ving to realize o considerable sum thereby. R e The distressing disease, t Rheum, 18 reudily cured by Iood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. Sold by all drug- gists. - The Hamilion (Canadu) Spectator says that on one of the very cold but sunny days common in that locality a difference of 85° exists between the shady and sunny side of the street - rTue Favorire Washu Compound of is unguestionably JAMES ARLINE. It dispenses with the necessity for beating or rubbing the clthose, and does not injure the fabrie. estsatite, gl The failure to arrive home at a eertain hour of a new clouk so grieved a 14-year- old Palmertown, Conn., girl that she at tempted suicide - —- Though Montreal has a population than 1" ‘ommercial Travelers bers 00, while that of only 1,500 members. - - Sarah McDaniels, a colored woman li ing on Mr. Fish’s place, one mile from Tallahassee, Fla., has given birth to forty- two children, andis now a robust, heaithy- looking womiau, much the seiation num- Montreal 5 MILAN AFFECTS THE MARKET The Rumored Plot to Depose the Servian King Givos Wheat Some Life, BUT FAILS TO SEND PRICES UP. A Booming Day's Business in Corn— Notable Sale of Prime Nebraska Cattle Reported—General Markets. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CrreAGo, Feb, 16.—Speoial Telogram,)— Witkat —The markets were lazy to-da Wheat opetfed whero it left off the day be- fore, but it didn’t stay there long. May de- clined from $4%e to 83%e, with good trading ound Se. The market reacted to Siije, and listlessly dropped back to 83%e. Just before tne noon hour a bulletin about the dis- covery of a plot to depose King Milan started the scalping erowd to buying, and in less than fifteen minutes the loss of the entire morning was recovered. What the cold wave, seattering conntry orders, a decrease in the visible fully up to bull expectations and the underl ying bull sentiment could not do, this inconsequential gust of gossip brought about in an astonishingly short space of time. The first excitement of bulge having subsided, fractions began to drop off again, but before the market had receded far, Dows, Munn & Co. eame on the scene with a buying order for 300,000 or 400,000 bushels, and this set everybody to buying again, The closing at1o'clock was at the highest point of the orning. ConrN—There was an awakening in the corn pit to-day. The opening was rather soft on an inerease of nearly 1,000,000 bushels in the visible supply, and the market dragged along without muel lite for quite a while, It gradually hardened, and during the last hour of the long session business was exceedingly lively, everybody trading in biz lots and without hesitation. Fleming & Boyden and Norton & Worthington bought 1,500,000 bush- cls between them, Baker 200,000 or 300,000, with small transactions seattering. The crowd generally was selling, Brown, Nat Jones and Pool being the most liberal dis- pensers of the cereal. May was the most traded in. At 1 o'clock 41e was the price paid, but after the official trading was over Baxter bid 41@11 e for 250,000 bushels. Oats—Oats were quiet and rather than otherwise, Provistons—The demand for the hog pro- duct continues to be moderately active, the south taking meats liberally and the east hams. Option business was dull to-day and local in its character, and the changes in closing prices as compared with yesterday insignificant. Prices of the product sazzed during the middle of the morning session in sympathy with wheat, but recovered late AFTERNOON BoAnp—Wheat wWas easier on the afternoon board, and provisions seemed to sympathize with the softening temper of the market Corn weakened a trifie at the outset, hut firmed up and sold higher than at 10'clock. 2:45 p. m.—Puts on May wheat, 8357¢; calls, 84 firm CHICAGO LAVE STOCK. Cittcago, Feb. 16.—[Special Tel CATII ceipts of eattle to-day were not heavy, and there seemed tobe no more fat cattle than buyers ought to want at about steady prices. Salesmen asked stronger prices, and this tended to make trade very slow. The general market was quiet and d clared weals, one or two salesmen going to the extreme of quoting prices 20¢ lower. Shippers were nearly all outof the market, as usual on Tuesday, while dressed beef men were figuring that yesterday’s advance would bring liberal runs, and so they demanded lower pr The market wa weak especially on shipping cattle, were several lofs of Texas eattle and some_distil- lery stock on the market. Prices ruled a lit- tle Tower on sales made and there were some cattle which would have sold considerably lower had they been forced at the offered. Among the sales w 1bs, at 13 cows, 19 cows, 1 Shippin 10 1500 1bs, $5. 200 to 135 507 950 to 1bs, $3.60@4.40. noteworthy sale to-day was that of fifteen very prime Nebrask: cattle, which were marketed by James Gallo- way, of Adams, Gagecounty, Twelve cow- ing r-old steers and three yearlings, averaging 1433 1bs, sold at $5.15, They were raised and fed by Mr. Gallowa Hoas—Trade was fairly active and values about a nickel lower than on Monday on common, light and medium, and abont a nickel higher on prime to choice heavy, the same selling at $4.454.55, with the ordinary yun of packing sorts selling at $4.15@4.55 and odds and ends at $5.95@1 10, ANCIAL. cos. 0@5.70; 1200 New York. ~MoxEy—0n call easy ab 1152 per 1T MERCANTILE STERLING EXCIIA $4.5714 for sixty mand. GOVERNMEN SrocKks—Duri the sfoc There was a setiod of netivity after 1 o'clock, accompanied by decided strength, during which the high- st prices of the day 'were generally reached. The market closed irregular, STOCKS ON WALL 8y gent bonds... 100! U. 5. 434", New 4's Pacific 6's of '95, Central Pacisic.. R—4(@5 per cent. Dull but ste: na §4804 1o) of he &NV prefe; lant 12615 Oregon ‘Tran, .. 5 (Pacitic Mail, D, & P.C |Rock Isiana St ., &8, F, pi 0., M. & St proforied. §i8t B, & 0,0, preferred Texas Pacilic 7 Union Pacifi 4150\, St L, & I B preferred. .. 11 Western Union. 0. R N.y L oL &W.... Kansas & Texas. L. & N . Mich, Central, Mo, Pacitie. . Northern Pac... preferred... 60 ! PRODUCE, ©hteago, Feb. 10, Flour—Dull and nom- nally unchanged; winter wheat flour, $4.40@ southern, $1.0004,65; W isconsin, $4 50 5 Michigan soft spring wheat, $4.70 Minnesota bakers', 3,500 £4,090) rye rels, in , $4.0044.50 per barre buck wheat 00 per ewt. in Wiieat—Fairly active, declined opening figures, later rallied 9ge, ruled wicr and closed strong at yesterday’s eloses 1981150 for eash: T for February; e for Mavel: B4 @sige for M Corn—Active and strong, e below tyanced #e; Ze for cash: 3ilge for February; 87he for March; 41@dilsc for May. Oats—Steady; 200 @i for casl for February und Mareh: 52gc for Itye—Steady at S Barley—Dull at toe, Whisky—§1.10, imothiy—Cash 2084 @2 lower; prime $LY@ No. 1, §1.12, and ril o of and ¢ lignres s S10.95@11.00 for February aud Marcl May. ard-—Quiet, dull and, 280,091 5@0.05. for March: 6,150, 3 houlders, 5,85; short ribs, $5. firm: good to faney good 1o choice, 12@?1a. s Quiet but firin full creain ehed: T @ilcs flats, 10c] young Awmericas, L 113, (@123 5¢. 1S, fchanged; part’ cured, \eayy grean. salted, 5 ok within ar atmedinm $10.9500 10, se lower creamel | 9L @05e; bull hides, 0ige; dry, salted, 12404 dry flint, 13@14c: calf skins, "10@1 ‘allow—Unchaneed; No. 1 country, 4%} No. 2 country, 4¢; cake, bo, Receints, Flour, bbls. ... Wheat, bu....coeeee Corn, bu Shipments, 00 16, ~Wheat—Lower 3 exports, 40.000; No. 2 ipts, none repoite h closing at f07¢c, o, 15 atloat; Mare Corn—Higher; receipts, 2,000 40,0001 ungraded, 47@dle No. ' No. 9, 58 @550 in elevator, 56c atloa closing at 51%c. Oats=Lower and dull; receipts, 40,0005 ox- ports, 1.500: mixed western, 3i@42c; white westorn, 19,044’ se. Petroleum—Firm: anited closed at 70%¢e, Brgs—Firm: fair_inquiry; receipts, 1,200 packages: western, SA@R1e, Pork—Quict but firm: mess, $10.506@11.00. Lard -Lower but ve: western steam spof 1 @537 1 Mareh, $6.30@8.51, Butter—F and in fair demand: western, Cheese—Quiet but steady, St. Louis, Feb. 16,—\Wheat—Wenk and unchanged; No. 2 red, cash, % bid; May, W3, Corn—Steady _and_higher; No. 2 cashB@ses May, 8itge bid, Oats—Quict'and unchanged; No, 2 cash, 2050 8¢0: May, 315,c. Rye—Fir Whisk Tork Lard— Butter—Firm; creamery, 10@2e, AFTERNOON BoArDp~Wheat, tures unchanged, deferred e lower, steady and a shade better, Oats, unchanged. Toledo, Feb, 16.—Wheat--Closed steady cash, V11 @031 Corn—Kirm Oats—Firm i Liverpool, b, 16—\ lieat proving: new No 2 winter steady at 7s 11 Flour—Good der Corn—Fair den February, Marel Kansas City cash 72 bi May, 7il.@ Corn—Quict; o sked; Aprily mixed, mixed, 20@003 regular, fu- Corn, Demand ime and s nd but dull at Ss. nd; new mixed western, and April, firm at 4s 3. Feb, 16.—Wheat—Lowe jo nsked; Mareh, 72iei hoand Mareh, 257 bid, e bid, B2 asked; May, Oats—No quotations. New Orleans, Feb, 16.—Corn—Dull, weak and lower at 45046, and unehangod, al—Lower at w0 Products—Dull, Pork—Easierat $11,50, Lard—Refined, $5.956,00, 1k Meats—Shoulders, $3.90; long clear, 3 clear ribs, 3 Milwaukee, M Jiges June, $5%e. s, S0bgc ot 00 %, Bilge, Quiet: No. % ady: No. Quiet: No. b.—Wheat — Weak; e 10ss March, $10.05; May, $11.15 Minneapons, Ieb. 16,—Wheat—Quict; demand fair: No. 1 hard, cash, 86ige; March, Sic; April, ¥e; May, 9ic: No. 1, northern, cash, Sles+ Mareh, Slige; April, 83i5e; May, 853 5,005 bakers', pork, cash and Quict; patents, $4.80; 00, s —Wheat, 50,000 b, Shipuients—W hiéat, 14,000 bu’ flour, 11,000 bbis. Cincinnati, Feb. N, 2 ved, 91w85! Corn—Firmes Oats—Easier: Ry Barley—Dull and utichanged; extra No. 3 Spring, s, Pork--Steady at 811 Lavd—Dull at $5.00. Whisky—Quict at $1.10. 16, — Wheat— Easier; 0. 3 mixed, 27! g@sse. No. 2 mixed, s @sdige. LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Feb. 16.—The Drovers' Journal repor Eiltlo—Receipts ad 10¢ lowers shipping ste stockers and feeders firm at $ narket fairly active s, $3,00@ S, 8.85; nl(vi through Te: Hogs—Re ive and haloe hi acking S0c33,00, 500040 000; market fairly act- hers rough and mixed, $3.55 W shipping, $4.20@4.50; shipments, 1,003 ligher cthan ' last Texans, $2.00@ active al week s natives, S 8405 lnnbs, 535, St. Lonis, Feb 1 tle—Receipts, shipments, 205 active, firm and unchanged} choice shipping, and exports, $5.006@h won_ to good shipping, $4.0064.85: butel steers, $8.25(0d.505 cows and heifers, § 5355 Stockers and feedors, THogs—Receipts, 3,5005 shipment and firms but and_ best @1.60; mixed packing, $4.00@4,2; 8.60(04,10, sas City, Feb. 16.—Cattle—Receipts, shipments, €00; fat, weak and 10¢ stockers and feeders, firm; exporters, £5.1005,50; common to ehoiee shipping, $4.00 5005 stockers and feeders, $3,25@4,005 cows, 40, Tlogs—Receipts, 500; shipments, 2005 steady: common’ to mixed paeler Tower; zood 1o ehoiee, to medium, $3.30@5.90; 155 Bwlle common Tuesday Evening, Feb, 16, The receipts of cattle were hes butthe sales were very meagre and there were a good many left over, Prices remained steady at former quotations, The q\mlilf of butehier stock coming in the past few days has been very poor, there being an_exeess of old, thin, shelly cows and poor heiters, While prices on ihis class of stock have not reached a very high point, they have none the less been high when' the quality ~of the stock sold is taken into consideration, Steers averaging 1,200 to 1,50, $4.00A. and ehoice grades, averaging ), it Good' choice lie 003,25 market u}xl-mul strong at yester- day's prices and a few loads were sold on that basis, Later the reported decline in eastern markets caused a drop, Afier that it was diflicult for the buyers and scllers (o come together, the former holding out for a heavier decline than the Intter were willing to admit. The market closed dull at a decling of aboutbe, Choice packing he aquoted at 55,050 4.05; good mixed B5.55@H905 com- mon rough hogs, S5.75@8,50, Skips are not wanted and do not sell readily, LCELPTS Catile Hogs ESENTATIY STLERS, No. 4,10 cows e BOO 1475 1030 £..1020 1165 P No, 3,00 1 G001 400 Vi L1540 DERS, No, Av, L1081 Ay, I 0, B §350 10, HIGHEST AND LOWE Showing the highest and lowest prices y on this market for hogs during the |n-i seven days and for the corresponding perio Jast wonth Vebriiary. wesday Wedne Phiirsday Friday Saturday Manday | Tuesday January, l 565 (@A, 10 M1 870 @4 All sales of stock in this market arg per ewt eidit uuless otherwise staied. . Dead 11t te per Ib, for ali weights, ~Skins,” ¢ i ighing less than 100 1, 11 vidue, . Preguiant s0Ws ate -docked 0 bs pnd o 16 lbs,