Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1886, Page 2

SPECTAL NOTICES, Advertisements under this head 10 cents per lino for the first in ertion 7 cants for esch subsequent insertion, and $1.5 a line per month, No advertisoment taken for les: than 25 cents. Beven words will be counted to the line; they must run consecutively and musthe paidin ad- wancs. All advortisomonts m st be handed in before 2 o'clock p. m,, and under no circum- stances will they be taken or discontinued by televhone. Parties advertising in those columns and hav- ing the answers addrossed m care of Tite BER, will please ask for check to enable them to got their letters, as none will be delivered excent on prosentation of eheck. All answers to adver tisements should be enciosed in envelopes. TO LOAN-MONEY. 500,000 to loan on business and residence D proporty, in sums of 1,00 and upwrds. Farnam st. 5 ONEY TO LOAN on horsos, waeons, fur- niture, watches, without removal. Terms easy. C.d. Caswell, Room 19, Tron Bank Build ing, 12th and Farnaii.. Take elovator. 660-mh7* 150,000 to lonn on_city residence property *D Geo. W. Day, 1600 Farnam. 0 LOAN—Money m any amount, On all clnsses of security. Short timo 1oans on real TLong time loans on real Money to loan on chattels, Money to loan on colistorals Money to Joan on any good security, Terms ency, time to suit Apply at the Omaha Financial Exchange, Tarker's buflaing, SW corner of Fiftecnth und Farnam ets. upstairs 258 ONEY TO LOAN on fmproved and unim- a_city y. Cunningham & 1 Dodg 260 ONEY for cverybodyl You can borrow woney on furnjture, horses, - Wwagons, innos, stock of all kinds, diamonds and fin lches on your own time, ' Payments recofved ff'“""y time, and interest reduced pro rat. perty left in your own possossion, Torms w s the lowest. Call and oo me. Dusiness confidential. Noadyantage taken, W. R. Croft, Room 4, Withnell's New Building, Northeast cor- ner 16th and Harney. 20 [ONEY TO LOAN—O. ¥. Davis & Co. _Roal Tstato and Loun agonts, 155 Farnam St. ONEY TO LOAN-On good securities. A McGavock, room 7 Redick Block, 1609 Farnam Potter & Cobb, 1615 Farnam St. FOR SALE—To Clothing men: 1 have stock ATONEY TO LOAN—On real estate and chat- tels. D. L. Thomns. 204 ONEY TO LOAN—In sums of £200 and up- wards on first-class real estate security. ONEY LOANED at C. F. Reed & Co's. Loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons reonal property of all kinds and all other ar. icles of value, without removal. Over Ist Nat'l Bank, corner 13th and Farnam. All busincss Btrictiy confldental. ) BUSINESS CHANCES. and lense in best town ofsize in1 owa, for sale, xelusive stock; 2 will Btocl i 3 iood reason fo gantopportunity.” Address, C. 15, Omahi'l furniture nn OR SA mull_job printing oflice doing 4} business. Henson for selling, 'Addross © 1 AN for stock of ware and gen andise, 580 ne fine Thayer Co., Neb., land; 5 lot& in Genoa, Neb.. zood store builiing (hest_corner): good dwelling (hest | n) in Essox, Tn., also 8) aeres 13 mile from town of Essex, Ta., soeded in bive grass, For further particulars address John Linderholm, Central City, Nebraska. 655 2,500 buys a gonoral stock of merhun involclng £3,001 Marno, Ta. 017 ORSALE—A § of milli in splendid location. ~ A bix barz a8 a liberal discount will o given. TANTED—Opening for & umber yard in good town on railroad, or will buy estab- ther particulars nddress B 9%, Bee Office, lighed businegs. Correspondence from business men golicited, ~Address M. H. Lumber Co. eter, Neb. 2.5 ANTED—Good firls_ for small Gool wages, Girls for dining- room work, kitchen work, ete. ployment Turew, 112) Farnam § ANTED—Good work. Room 4 oneral house. Jushman Block, 16th and 450 ANTED=Girl for genor: WANTED-MALE HELP, malo cook. Address Platt Valley House, Flatt Valley, X “A good tinner that nedes, Bertrand, Neb. TED=A zood teamste with the streots, 3168, 15th, FANTED=A tatior for troop “'C,” 0th at Fort Robinzon, Nek nished and ean hoard wit manding Officor FANTED—First-class hotel cook to leave Good wages and fare paid, quire room 4, Buchman Block. nen to €oll iousohold dny and upward. quartors fure bop. Apply to Profits $i pe . H. Whitman, 1124 K 8t. Lincoln. TED—Agents, 200N, 10th st ANTED A first-class enlesman o ropre. 1 house to the drug wvither exclusively or fn connection with Address P. 0. Box 1488, N. Y. sont a_well ostablish gome other line. BITUATION WANTED. —Situntion by youn| v charge of ohill nursing a specialty. office, Omal fady as house- ADIES in want of good g Jplica by calling at the Omaha_Emplovment Tolophone No. 452, B, rls can be sup Bureau, 1120 Farnum St. 0. Belle'Isle & Co. wishing for good pla s, hotels or boarding ho always find them by enlling at the Omaha Employment Bureau, 1120 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, ANTED—By first cluss morchant, a nished house of from 6 to 9 rooms, Addross € 14 Bee oftlce. TANTED-—-Newspaper looation. A good plint for a_firat-class Republican news- papetin a city of 2,000 to 5,000, Carpenter, Rossville, Kan, Addross J. 8, D—To rent o small furnished houso by a family of two, within walkinz of the postofiice. Address B, W. 111 Ny Inquire after Friday at Motropolitan hotel. 8. H. Gilson, “D—Tmmediately 5) te Free transportation. & Newcomb, Arca le Hotel, —100 boardera 118 South Y ANTED—Teams. 5008, 11th st. Suite of rooms and bos sooond-hand typ 3. 18, Hagned & ¢ FOR RENT-HOUSES AND LOTS. cral houses of all sizes. Ballou Bros,, 3 en rooms and 2 lots s ndd; §10 per month; inqu engine house rooms, cellar, ‘or. 15th and P T—room house, 218 N. Cahforuin P. J. Creedon or room T—Store room, 4 doors south of Farnum on ‘1l th st., avout in nere of ground in sujtable for gardemnes one block ne; will lense for one year at i ¥n, 811 South I1th st. Parker's addition, 5 per month. (01 SALE—A drng store in n good live town s a first rato loontion for a physician. Capital required about §2,500. New buildine and clean gock. Address or call on H, Moses & Co., Val- entino, Neb, ALE- Or cxchange--T and eighty acres of Mo., timber Iand, forty miles est of Kinsas City. As rich £oil hs any land in the state, will scll nll or part at fifteen dollars per ncre of will_cxchange for good improved or unimproved Nebraska land. odford & Sauer ) BOARDING, TANTED- Gentlomen wishing table board can be uccommodated at N, W. 10th and Hurney. R0 and honrd, £5 por week: very bestlo- ontion. 1814 Divenport St. 108Fob19* ~ rrmsorarL. R. E. D. ARNOLD, Oculist and Aurist, ro- moved to 1614 Donglas stroot. 87323+ YoU property st it with O. 1. Cuswell & Co., Room braskn National Bank Building. 600 AND 320 nero_jmprove ns within D12 miles of Omuhas; §25 por wcro; these are bargains, Gibgon & Archor, room 3 Withnoll block. STOVE REPAIRS, HE W, C. Metzner Stove Ropair Co.. 111South th 8t. hetween Dodge and Dougias. liborally réwarded by loaving same at W hit- ney's shoe store. 007-15* FOOE sA #ve., N, A MISCELLANEOUS, ADIES mm want of good domestic help ean bo supplied by calling on the Omaha Bm. loyment Office, Room 4, Bushman's Block, Mrs. W. Morrison proprietor. i {Q)BPER your flour and feed by Telop 127 Néul & Conrad, 1413 Dodgé st. OR SALE-—100 cords of wood, Tnquire ut the Omaba Dairy Association, #10 N. 16th st. 3 o sprin wagon and road eart. 107 Novth 19th st. 711 ond-hand plano cheap. Cuming st., meat market, U E FPOR SALE—Furnituro for 10 room . A ouso for rent, 1814 Davonport st. JPOR BALE—Or sule, 1 top bugiy, bran now - &1 phwoton top by anll 1 plattorn $pring agon. Inquire ut Hospo's Muslc & Fromsa Btore, par, 1423 Sou 4 182feb OR weathor strips, storm sush and doors, go to . D. Mead 20, 16th st. ¥ WANTED-FEMALE HELP, ANTED—At once, nurso girl from 15 to 16 years old to take care of child 114 yen man preferred. 462 Comventst, - 05T A7 ANTED—Girl about 15 yoars old s 2lst and Lewvenworth st 2 “VANTI D--Two first class dining room girls, Y at American Cafe, 13tk und Hownrd, 6a8-15% IWANT DA girl tor general Lousework at €04-15¢ T —Good girl 10r goucial housew Mlust bo wood caok.” Goran prole Ones st. 15th St i1 o Apply ai 1 s e FANTED--A girl to do house work. T"Aurmn perienced cook. with 1o R o3 ences, for small fawmily. Apply 2508 Bure 3 d!.on Bos-230 TANTED--A good gixk 2516 Do st [Ieat) FANTED--Ladics who can kalt, erochet, or Ao ‘aney work, (0 muake gcods for dur 4 their homes (h eity o1 country, % to §10 Iy, casily wado ut “ur busines’. tioods S et by mall. Bend 1o, ailver or stainps, for wiple und postage. Mudson M1y Co 206 btk : ¥ G chureh, on N, 18th street, four rooms, $13. G. Hobbie, 1413 Fagnam 607 JOR RENT OR with 6-room house farm, 17 miles west of on S, Mary's ave. Apply to E. B, Chapms Co., 1237 Howard st. Et ORRENT—New cottuge, C.A. Baldwi OR RENT—Honso of 0 djoining city; Omuhn: 6 business lots ms, on 8. 10th &0 por month. . Poterson & JFOR RENT—Threc-roor lo 86, 0th & Dol 3 T—House of 8 rooms t noy St. Inquire of Mount & Griifin 213 S 1ith TOR RENT_Thrco nousos of 10, 6 and & ng to the estuto of Judge Chady FOR RENT—ROOMS. B furnishod rooms in hani- month, No. 406 Walnut st., 8 minutes walk south enst of U, P. depot. OR RENT —Furaished purlor to gentle Apply after 6 p. m. €24 N. 1ith st. 1 rooms, cheap, 014 Furnished rooms, 524 N. 15th St. UA7-18¢ For RENT—Furnished room. 1417 Hownrd. Tox RENT—Furnished rooms. 1510 Hurnoy. four blocks from oy'd opera house. DOR RENT family for two gentlem T~Nico room and board for ren- 1010 Dodgo, lower door. —Nicely furnished rooms, with i nlso fvst-cl references given and requircd, “Elogant furnishad rooms, with 01t RENT Hoom with bonrd., 101 Capitol ay argo front room, provements. Address P O, box 505, FOR SBALE-HOUSES--LOTS, -We huve i fow move this addition. Come at once he best inyestment Over 60 lots sold since 1st of and seo then. . i8 the bost, chosp 1 t addition for gero property. Soo it und compare price und location. and nearost N HILE—I{ you want an uere Situnted addit Breunan, 1611 lot in this be i TASHINGTON HILL—Acro lots, £50; $100 ON HILL 13 t © most popul properiy and the hest eit. Canninghin & Brenaun, 1511 Dodye. a dition for ucre ap lots fn all parts of the ingham & Brennan, 111 Dodge. ome bargains in houses and Cuningham & Bronnan, 1610 Dodgo o1 60x140, with housg well, elsiorn, sheds, eit., th and '1th sts, viver purt of town with school within' two | block, pavement on 10th wnd vi balance on montuly out interest, Inguir of POR SALE—10 ac Ariving park, §2,:0 i0°acres brok slock fari, ne Dr. Breluzer, Mert POR SALE—“Ay selling lots in the murket. Ageats, 317 8. 13th st FoR SALE—Rargning in housos and Iots and vacant lots In all parts of town, Call on ad- dross Ballou Bros,, 317 8, 15th st. = JOR SALE=Chenp, one of the best improved and finest located farms in Douglas county, Neb., 5 miles west of Omaha court house, cons ne 100 nores, with houso, stable, wells, or- d and pasturd, eto.; one-half oash, balance 10 suit purchaser. ' For further particulars ad- dress Geo, Linde, oare Omaha Beo, Omaha, Ne- braska, (] Ok 8 azant residance on coener, 11th 3 LACL) I\lg‘hnrmlm. E.T, Peterson, ‘& Co., Room 3,8, K. cor. 15th and Douglas sts. 611 NORSALE—Jouse and lot in Shinn's add, 1 block from stroot ont line, $1.6 1. House and i lot near 20th and Tzard st ts, enst_front, on 13th street, (business property), $10,50. (orner lot on Farnam street sxits foet §25,000 r line, & 15th and Douglas st. 021 Ono of the finest rosidonces on 8, 16th st., first story brick, on corier, larze lot, 8,000, E.T. cor. 15th and FoRS e Moore, 1222 Furnam. Corner iot, Dwikht & Lyman's add,, $50. g12ots, oni & cornor, Dwight & Lyihan's add, 000, Lot in First West Caming add., cash, $25). Lot in Lowe's Ist add., special, at £330, Cornor lot, Plainview add., just off Siunders, 600, fow lot, on 2 st., $0. qgi i Thornbure Pindo, spoctal, £1.90. i Proston & Williams. ndd., €,50, Lot in First West Cuming, special, $575. 21015, J. T, Rodick’s add., #4200 g lote' i Fanscom ' Placo Virginta ave.. each, . 10 corner, Hanscom Plece, only $1,100. Benutitul lot, Hanscom Place, 81 Lot and n half, W. A. Rodsok’s ndd., cash, 800, #1ots, block 2, Hi bunch, §5,500 100x100, corne £3,000. Bonutitul ot in Burr Onk only $40, South and east corner. 1o, Dentso's add., $850. Boautitul corner lot, B, V. 8mith's add., §1,70, 2 fine inside lots, V. Smith's add., each, £1.50. 8) lots, West Cuming add tenth down, bulance long tiie. ‘This addition Inys Just soiith of Walnut Hill on Cuming stroet, The ot are going fast and will soon b sold out No puor lots in the addition. Rico & Moore, 122 Faenam stroct. OR SALE—Two lots on corner in Shinn's 2. ndd, ¥ £1,000 for both, This is cheap- Lot on Sherman ave., $1.6 o with house, in Gise a very niee Spociul prico) Threo gouth ronts in Peliam place, cheap, on v ousy (¢ ctions. 3 iy birening list with us. Anle & Buncher 1511 Dodge St- JEWPORT— st, best acro lots, clogant AN oeation, wsted view of fhe city, reached over ensy terms of payment; 8 per cent interosti price, 300 an acre. enam. Ayes P n 3 300 por lot. st south of Farnim st., from 28th and Farnam st. sehool only §4) to 8, lot on cusy term Ay ) Farnam. NATURSL G < on evory lot in kedick's 1 Dlocks from Purk 0 Redick’s Groy — Splendid £275 por lot most desirublo nere lots next to' Nowport, Sco this handsome property MiLkosk Hitt—Southwost of Hanscom Park 10‘minutes walk trom Park ave. eur 10 8350 on terms to suit buye lots will sell for doth 2 p yeur's time, Come and & e this proporty. Ades, 1500 Farnam. Wiy PAv RENT when youean buy a lot In Ames Place for $200 o §500 on such easy ferms? See these lots. OAK Citatian—This love traet of land has apoor lot in it. Tho Belt Line d en loc: island. Lots soll fc ats. See Onk C PLAINVIEW—Chofee lots still for salo in this popular nddition at fair prices, on casy pay- ments, 10N — Acre lots southwest Hanscom Park, very desirable ground, selling ) per lot. BARKALOW PricE=These lots are tho cheap- est for sale on Leavenworth st. Price $5)0 to £000, 00 piLyments to suit Awes, 1600 Farnam St. CarL and see for yourself tho chances for sufe investment offered. Remember, Omaha's growth is solid and lasting. Property will con- tinuo to advance. Buy now and mike the ad- vance. Axs, 1600 St. T 'LBE PEACE=S lots, tho finost n this ad- A\ dition, i must be sold in three days. T, M. Poterson & Co., Room 3, 8. E. cor. 35th and Doglus sis. IVE Jots m Kilby Place must he sold nt onc wsh. E. T, Petorson & Co., Room th and Dougias sts. 611 F Bonutitul 2 stoey brick dwelline se, laro barn, on 8, 16th st., §1.25), Will double in Vaiue in next six mon; Edwird Teterson & Co., Rooms 3, Cor. 15 lus gt 611 DATTERSON PARK is tho latest, hest wid cheapest addition: no acre property near Omahia 50 cheap ns this—s175 to §550 per ncre, First floor, Iron Ban's Building. "D, C. Patter- £on, 516 JPOR SALE-Tucst _resonco proporty on Leavenworth st., $7,60, Jarge corner lot, I Peterson & Co., o E. coc. 15th and Doujelus. 611 FoE dArE_An o 0 J. T C Redick' dd., lot x14), just completed, 5,70, Edward T, Peterson & Co,, Rooms 3, 5! » 15th and Douglas, ol '}“olt SALE- net on South 16th street, only 1 blocks from streot e ino. Ingiire at.Lango & Foitick, 318 8. 1ith st. 56 PAITERSON PARK is tho Intest, bost anl che post additions no o proporty o cheap us this—$175 to $330 per acre, Fivst floor, Iron Bank Building D. Pattor- son. :b"il! SALE-Must bo sold in three days—5 o f the finest lots in Kilby &,50 for Tdon simal cash mont, I y First floor, Bank Buildi D.C. on. b5, ]).\'I‘ TERSON P. < '3 miles from court houso, small cash piy- ment, bal easy o) rst tloor, Iron Bank Building, D, 0. 1) 5 O SALE—Two lots m Pelham Place, ono block from etrect car track, Inquire218 8, 1ith stroet. 53 business in a rapidly krowing town not far rom Lin- coln, Iest trado and location in town. A splon. did opportunity for a party wishing a good opening, and hiving from soven to ten thousand dollars i cash, Will sell for cash only ,0c part eash, balance r estato in Omaha.~ Address Merchunt, Boo Otfice. L) JOR SALE—At a bargain, Fine business prop 5. 1ith, 86x150 ft. This cun bo Dbought for $2,000 Iess than actual value if takon at once. If you want an unent look at Cochran Bro's & Co. By Pottor & Cobb, 1515 Farnnm st., Llot in West End and at $400, 1o1s in Shinn's 3d add at $725 each. A few choice lots in Marsh's at $1,800 cach. Lot on 1ith, 3 blocks from pavewent, only $180. Kine acro in Geise's add, $1600. £ of the cheapest lotsin - Plainview, only §435) each, T 01 Choice Bargaing in real estate, call at the ofiice of the Omaha Real Estate & Loan C rooms 2 and 23 Withnell Building Omaha. (OR SALE—A fow g0od lots in Hillside No. one on Davenport and Chicago sts., cheap 813750 to §050 each. Potter & Cobb, 1515 Far- na sl T YOI SALE—Choice 5 or 10 acre tracts, 4 miles southwest from court house, 144 miles from Junction ot U. P. Ky and Belt Line, and 1 milo 1row Stock Yards. Lies we tion. Can bo bought for $175 and 20 it sold soon. Cheapest property in vieinity. Potier & Cobb, 1515 Farnam st. i DO YOU want blats n Kilby Place ut §2 sh Af so, call on E, T. Peterson & Co., Room 3, 8. E. cor. 15th and Douglus sts. 611 ORSALE—A two story, 2x3), tramo bulld ing, suitable for a store, naar Lith and Far- DA St Applyat this otsb. [ JOR SALE—An clogant house, #00d barn, 180 £t south front_ corner lot, houss £5 por month, $3,500. W. H. Groon, Nutional Bank. T AND SEEKERS, ATTENTION—For ful 4particulars about free and cheap lands in Wostern Nebrasks address Thos. O. Pattorson, Real Estato Agent. North Platie Neb. Eit) l“!flil'!lE Au elognat residence, with large wih, Cast ir ’),'rl)lllu " Peterson & Co., 8. K. cor. % = OR Cloice Bargaing 1o real estato,call at the affice of the Omal fieal Estato & Loan Co., roolus 22 and H, Withool Builldiug,Omabe. 768 OR SALE-Ry Moore, 1222 Farnam Fine =-tripep Improvrd residence and business property. An elegant insido residence property,six § story brick fiats, spocisly $8u00. Fine improved business property, St Mary's Ave., rents for £145 pae month, $5,000. Fine business corner on 19th sk, rents for €75 por month, E550g Fine modorn residance, Park Ave., Hanscom Place, §4,0003 .«'v‘l)'&umn bal on long time. Fine modern 9 roof rosidonce, Katherine st., A nscom Plnco, birgain, $4.200. Fine 18 room modern residence, large size lot, E. V. Smith's add, §,00, Modetn ¥ room res{ionce, B. V. Bmith's add, 2 lots, 2 housos, 18t <t ., #5.000. Fine home, plenty of rratt, good Improvements, Charles st., 3,500, © froffting on Saunders and % _room now house, , $3,500, ty on Baunders just oft Cuming st., 42x160, Oonting two strects, that will pay to investigate, at £3,50, Bonutiful lot, modarn house, Shull's 24 add, bar- frain, nt £3.00, MeCandlish Pinoe, 5 room houso and lot, or will trade for vacant lots, 2,80, 3014 fect on Farnam st!, with houso, §3,50), Houte and lot, Reed's 1st add, Capitol Hill, or will trade for acre prosorty, £1,00. 810t3, one a corner, together with 4 room house, new barn, wood well, located i Walnut Hill Lhad, 1 ou House and lot Hanscom Plac 700, Fifio (mproved residenco profe*ty' Kountzo add, 2,100, 6 room house and lot. Rodg ers ndd, 3,000, Houso and lot. Kountze & Ruth's add, €350, #2largo 1018, 5 new louses, B, V. Smith's add, Dargenin, §,500. Call and’ investigato, Rice & Moore, 1222 nam. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTRRY AND CONDI- TIONALIST, 508 Tenth Street, between Farnam and Harney, will with the aid of guardian 8pirits, obtaln for uny one a glance in the pastand present, and of certain conditions in the future. Boots and shoes made to ordor. Perfectsatisfaction gunrantood. "TWO ACRE LOTS FOR SALE. BROOKLINE 8. S, VAN BEUREN. 106-108 S. 14th St Cass St bet 324 & 33d, $950 00 (SOUTH FRONT) touse and Lot S.8. Yan Beuren, 106 S. 14th. Cass &320 Sts, $425 to 3650 4 Lots; o i S. 8. Yan Beuren, 17076 S. 14th. BEST BARGAINS IN EAL ESTAT UNNINGHAM & BRENNAN, 1511 DOHGR STEEET. Gl e ) MEMBERS AND AGENTS OF K Conngoticnt Mutual Rife Insurance Co. should read the FEBRUARY ISSUE of the Insurance Monitor---Just Out. Addréss CC. HINE, Publishe Singlo Copies 23 cts. 137 Broadway, N.Y. City FRUITS and FLOWERS Thoso desiring to put out Feait or Onamen- tal Trecs, Shrubs, Plints and Vines, will find it grentl 0. sult B. L. Emry, by lett rd to kind, quality aid pri r e of uny one. Orde should b given ¢ Oftico 1306 Harney St. residenco, 2200 Furnam St. E. L. EMERY. Ordinance No. 589. N Ordinance ordering the paving of that miaha, rospective 85, 43, 43, 45,40, 50, 51,5 and 6), and allowing thirty days to't o8 of the Iots and real estate in suid districts, rospectively, to determine upon and designaté the material to be used for prying. Le it ordaiued by the city council of the city of Omaha Scetion 1. That that part of the ssveral streots in the sey aving districts horein nimed he and the s oby respectively ordered paved, the said parts of said streois bo- itz s 10llows, 'te avenue in Faving D) A that par Jaekson street m Paving trict No. 4 it of Tenth stre Ving hut part of Farnam street . 45; that part of Loaveny District No, 44; that purt of Fourtecnth street in Pavine Disirict No.5 t of Sixteonth treet in Paving Dist t lloyenth streot in Pavine T pactof Twelith stroet in Paving Dist that toi Jones street in Paving District No. that parl of Cupitol fvenue in Paving Dis: trict No. 55; that put of Suundess stroct in Pay- ing District No, b0 that part_of Tairteenih stroct In Pavine District No. 57; that_part of Twenticth streot in Pay L A that partof Cuming street in ; { Davenport street in Paving Distr That any person, compiny, cor- cution ¢ 2 any srcet the said paving di- stween the rails of any rai y L ¢ By SUCH COMpinY, Usso- cintion, corporation or person, at their own cost, stich paving Lo b and 'to bo of th the paving tobe done in t 1o 1 of public Ay ordor, 08 by law reqn Lol the neglect or ro- ul of tiny sueh parties 5o to do sakd pavine between the rails of nny such railway is horohy ordered done the sume as the remunder of tho piving required in the district whore such rail- Wity is Thaut 3 days next after the passago Approval of this ordinance be und hereby §s allowod to the owaers of ail the real estate in ench of sald paving districts to dosignato the magerial desited to be used for such paving, and to notify tho eity counc 1 thoreof, 1t haying 1e'y belog determinéd by the mayor and eity council of_said city, for reagons Which appoar rieht and proper that all the reul estate within cich of said paving districts, ro- y, shall be ¢i ) wesessed with aving horea e evmined and established, Acerding to the ben- ©f'ts to the vroperty in ench of sald distri respeetively, by renson of said paving. Section 4. That this erdinance ti and bo in foreo from and aiter its pus Passcd February 9th; 1586, Jx0. B, Fukay, Prosident City Conieil, ProTem, J. 1. SovraarD. City ( Approved February 16th, 158 JAMTS . Boyn, Mayor, Dissolution Notic The partnership h fore existing betweon, J. H. Gibson, D. R, Agcherand E. Aylesworth, under the firm name of Gibson, Archor & Co., is this any dissolved by mutaul cousent, J. H Gibson rétiving from §uid fiem, D. R, Archer and B. Aylesworth continming the bisiness,pay- ing all outstandang debts apd collecting ull bills due the late firm. 4 NV, ARCHER & €O, R TIE (A BCHE IR B AYLESWO.ATH, Notice is hereby given 1y patrons,friends and the publie, that ['will still e’ found at the same office, Withnell block,where Lwill still continue he real estute, loan and insurance business, hose desiring genuine bargains in resl esta city u properiy will do well 10 see me be fore purciiasing clsowuere. Vely truly, © J. 1. GIBSON, Oriinance No. 986. N Ordinance ordering the grading of Duven- port street from 6ih street to 22 stroot 10 the establishod el Be it ordained by the city council of the city of Omaha Soction 1. Tho grading of Davenport street th and nd stieols belng deemod ary, it s hereby ordered thut such work wd that the board of public works 1uke the necessary steps 10 Cause sald strect Lo be so graded. tion 2. This ordinanee shail take effect llli\ b ux foree from L\ll‘l after ity passuge. Pussed Felaruary wth, 1836 ! JouN 1 Fenay, Pr dent City Council, Pro. Tem, J. B. Sovmakp, City Clerk. % Approyed Febraury 1th, 185, Jauks E. Bovp, Mayor. THE HISTORY OF A VENDETTA. How Four Families Havo Boen Al- most Exterminated. A St. Lonis paver of February 12th says: The recent arrest of Tom Russell m Carbondale, Jackson county, 111, has revived interest in the most bloody ven- detta ever fought in this country, which resulted in the almost complete exter- mination of four powerful families. Russell is now held on two indictments for murder in the first degree, which have been pending for ten y y Among the prominent~ families of farmers living in the western portion of Williamson county, 1., in 1872, were the Russells, Bulliners, Hendersons, Cranes and Sisneys. There were several grown sons and daughters in each mily, and trouble between two of these started the feud, Election day in 1873 the two famiiies had a pitched battle at Crane- ville, in which two Bulliners and one Russell were wounded. Then the friends of the combatants espoused their cause until a half-dozen families were involved on eachside. In December, 1873, “old man” George Bulliner was shot from ambush and killed while on his way to Carbondale. He died ealling on his boys to avenge his death. In March, 1874, while David Bulliner, one of the boys, was returning from chireh with a woman in a buggy, he was shot from a hedge and Killed,” and his companion rously wounded, amilics were opposed in this wise: The Russells, Sisneys, Detmores and Hendersons against — the Bullmers, Hincheliffes and’ Rndds. The score at this point stood two to nothing in favor of the Russolis, The night of the 15th of May, while Jo.-n-]lrh Henderson was stand- ing'on s own doorsteps, he was shot and killed and a man named Jacob Detmore wounded. Two days later Detmore was ambushed and killed thus ticing the_score. On October 24 Dr. Vincent Hincheliffe was shot from be- hind and killed. One month later Levidus Rudd received o load of buck shot in the side. In January, 1874, G. W. Sisney was shot, but recovered; August "9 he was shot with a rifle, but agnin recovered; December 12, 1874, he was at home, surrounded by his eight children and a neighbor named James Hineman, when the giass in_the window was broken by a bullet and Sisncy fell mortally wounded. Two weeks later John Russell was Killed on the streets of Marion, and the year 187 opened with the Buolliners one ahead. The sherif plied to Governor Beveridge for aid to stop the vendetta, Warrants were sworn out against a number of the members of all the tamilies eoncerned. John Baliine: was sent up for life. Two of the Hen- dersons, and one each of the Cook, Coyle and Crane families were sent to Joliet for long terms. Another of the Cranes as hanged. Tom Russell escaped, but returned a short time ago and was arrest- ed. Nearly all the witnesses against him are dead. Two graveyards were started in the vicinity asa result of the feud. —_——— What the Georgia Bloodhonnd can Do, To begin with, the Georgia bloodhound does not quarry his game, vnless it is a rabbit—a small rabbitt.” He is neither fierce nor powerful. A boy can hold a pack oft with a cornstalk. ‘But for trail- ing a fugitive—for hugging him close as his shadow—or for flying 2 hi; when the even grass has forgotien its im- press, and the wind has powdered it over with dust, he is as relentless as death it- self. Let me tell you what he can do, and he ean be made to do this any fair day at Oldtown camp. A conviet sléeping in one bunk of a hundred, shod and elad precisely as the hundred convicts about him, may slip his chain and flee. Ten mil: ay e may his fellowprisoners again, m and fro among them, may wi them a mile and leave thera. Six hour after, these hounds put on his track where he slipped from the eamp, wiil follow him to where ne met his ry will thread his track in and about with their hundreds of tracks, take it up where heleaves them and ran him down, thongh he cross conviet gangs every mile he runs, This escaping conviet, clad in stripes cut from the same bolt with hundred othe may run through the woods, touching woeds and bushes as h runs. Fifty conviets, elad as he was clad, may run through the same woods in every diree- tion. The dogs will hold his seent run- ning full tilt, breast higir. If he makes a curve ot forty-five degree the dogs will not run the line, put will eatch his scent thirty y ay and cross the angle, though it were filled with the conyiets who had caten and slept with the fugi- tive. Often n dog will carry a scent fo eallop, running parallel thirty yards to the windward.,” An uneanny and terrible little beast is the red-bone hound, trained for the hunting of n sl A. W. Tompkins, M. D., 177 Clinton Place, New York, writes June 2, 1833 “In many of those insidions Diseascs of the Brain and Spinal Cord, where loeal stimulation must be obtained, and where liniments, blisters and various applica- tions fail, marked retief from pain can be obtained, and the patient greatly benefitted, by placing strips of Allcock’s Porous Plasters over the spinal cord, from base of brain to end of spine In all eases of spinal irritation, weakness or nervous prostration, I recommend All- cock’s Porous Plasters.” e sl At Mount Pl nt, in_the potteries in taflordshire, England, is to be found a child whose extraordinary growth exci areat wonder, Little Alice, as she moronsly called, is but 4 years of age, yetturns the seale at 150 pounds, the cir: cumference of her walst being no less than 5 feet, while her height 4 fe 50 that literally she is broader than she is long, She is bright, intellizent, and markably pretty, her head being crowned with o mass of golden hair. Her appe- tite is enormous How Pale You Ave! is frequently the oxelamation of one lady to another.” The fact is not a pleasant one to have mention, but still the act may be a kindly one, for it sets the one ad- drezsed to thinking, apprises her of the ot that is not in good health, and leads her to seek a reason therefor, P’al is almost always attendant upon the first stages of consumption. The system is enfeebled, and the blood is impoverished. Dr. Pieree’s “Golden Medical Discovery” will act s a tonie upon the system, will enrich the impoverished blood and re- store roses to the cheek, —-—— In a lecture on the microscope Mr John Mayall said that historians were al- most unanimous in _asserting the great antiquity of the instrument, but he thought™ the elaim would have to b abandoned. After carefully reviewin the evidence he found that *'it was 3 tain that the invention of the microsc was not anterior to the latter part of the sixteenth century sturer exhib- ited over 200 microscopes of vurious forms - The pain and misery suffercd by those who are afllicted with dyspepsia” are in- deseribable. The distress of the body is equalledor surpasscd by the confusio and tortures of the mind, thus making its victims suflfer double afifiction. The re lief that 1s given by Hood's Sarsaparilla has caused thousands to be thankiul for this great medicine, It dispels the cauns es of dyspevsia, and tones up the dige tive organs. Try Hood's Sursaparilly - Dr. Hamilton W on, Ruel cian and Surgeon, 703 N near Webster Day prowptly attended to THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat and Provisions Featuroless, Withont Any Ohange of Note, PRODUCE. 18, Flour — Dul unchanged ; 485, sonthern, $1.00024.6 @4.75; Michigan soft sp ar, $8,30@3.60 in GOOD SPURT OF LIFE IN CORN. $4.00@ 4,50 per barrel; $2.00 per cwt. in Wheat—Dull; ruled firm and quite steady during most of the session, advancing %e sterday and closing about the san Dig@s1ige for cash; i94ce for for Mareh ; $ti@sde for Opened strong, but closed * 80 for eashy 1 for Mareh; diig@dit Batisfying Reports of Export Inquiry for Wheat—Fine Fat Cattle Coms manding Better General Re as vesterday 3 CHICAGO PRODUCE MARK feb. 18,—|Special Telegram. ]~ conflicting to-day. alike found 0'ge for cash, February and March; teady at 5%, The bull houses and bear honse Barley—1Dull at 60c. the_intelligence they received from abroad relating to that all important wheat, present and Locally the wheat market to- day may be deseribed as dulland firm. in prices were witihn a range of 15c on “The prineipal element of strength was the clearing of about 200,000 bushels of wheat from Atlantic ports and apparently reliable reports that more wi going out to-morrow. was conflicting and not sufficiently decisive to constitute a factor In the market either Private wareliousos were the heaviest crowd took the wheat that was The closing at 1 o'clock and Pork~Advanced 5@iige and closed st at medinm figires: SILML@IL05 for SIL20GE1,201 for May. ady and about unehanged for eash, February and March: S, S1LO0R1L05 for, prospective. the morning session, Meats—<Shoulders, short ribs, & I5(@1.003 short Flaxseed —Unchangod at $1.12, Butter -Unchanged; good to fancy cream- ood to cholee, 122} cheddars) 84{@10c; Crop damage news Cheeso—Fu flats, 10@11¢: skims, 5@6'gc. jood demand at 12:@2, sellers, but thy offered for sale. the opening were Conx—Corn start 4134 being bid for the opening, wh N salted, 8es light do, bull hides, 9ige: dry sa 1f skins, " 10@! Tallow—Unchaneed; No. 1 country, 41{c; 0. 2 country, 4e; dry flng L@t ed with o rash, {av woi very long after under that figure, but Baster, Blissand a few other fighting professionals got on top and hammered the Fleming & Boyden and Counsel- man were the main supporters of the market, being steady and large buyers on the de- cline that followed the raiding. was at 41 @iige for May OATs—Oats wer ping inquiry report PROVISIONS— Proy featureless to-day, and prices shifted very way or another. rather firm, however, and the closing was at Wheat, bu.... Now York, Ieb, 1t options opened highiet closing weak 3 receipls, No. 9 red, e fob, ~Wheat—Moderatoly later beeaime 000: exports, steady with a good ship- fioat; March Corn—Easicr; 1 180,000; ungraded, 47@ N L@dle in elovator; March closing at Hle 2,000; exports, 5003 mixed western, 3i@s9c; white western, 19@ Detrolenm— Egzs~Higher ges: western, 94 BoAnrn—Wheat was afternoon board, sellers irm; united closed at S0ie, receipts, 900 mess, §10.50 at easicr on the being the most aggressive, sold down I5e, however. continued bullish, the other commodities Puts on May wheat, Sig@st! e calls, 8474¢ bid. Chandler, Brow The following repc wkets is furnished t The current of out- No change in spot, 86,85@ and weak; western, 12 creamery, se—Quiet but steady 18, — Wheat — Higher; 9le: May, 93ice, rt of Chicago’s spe 2 mixed, eash, 86y s Beg by W, C. Brown &06. oL GRIE m; No. 2 mixed, cash, 30@30}c; Nonew features were developed on *Ch Cables quoted the English Consols were wheat on passage inereased Wheat opened strong with fair buying orders, and the loeal erowd were to the bull side. and Milwau rk—Higher at rd—Firm at 5 In fair demand and @30c: dairy, 15@e, E1NOON BOARD shade lower. Oats—Iasy and a s markets steady. T'he amount o 40,000 bushels, heat—Easy and a sy and L@ie lower. atS4e, sold at 85@%5 e, reacted to $43¢, elos- May, Sii{e; Nearly all the trading Loy S dy: No. 2, 83, Nine loads were taken for export. May sold at 415c 14e asked, Oats were firm at yesterday’s prices, Provisions were dull and lifeless. 30 p. m.—Wheat eased off {@'ge, elosiny Corn and o Pork firmed a little just before the closing, but finally elosed the same as at 1 Provisions—Highe March, $11.00; May, $11.17}5, Minneapons, mess pork, e 18.—Wheat—Sample The following are the opening and losing Wheat, 10,000 bus flour, 15,000 s BLIL Cincinnati, Feb. 18 —Wheat—Quict and nzed : No, 2 red, 931 Barley—Uncl extra No. 3 spring, Pork—Dull and unel d—Dull and un Steady at $1.10, Feb. 18.—Wheat--Steady; cash, nged at $11,23 iangzed at $6.00, tendy: eash, 40c. Liverpool, Feb. 15, )ifored mod- s Jgd, steady: "Flowr—0flered frecly at 8s, dull, Offered moder 'y, 45 6, firm; Marcl telys spot and Feb- L and April, 4s 2)4d, Teh. 18.—Wheat—Higher; Kansas City, 24{c bid, ¢ eash 72¢ bid, T4e asked; March, asked; May, 78] i Mareh, 20}c; ans, Feb, 18,.—Corn—47@4se, Oats—Quict at 40c Products—Unsettled ‘and generally CHICAGO LIVE [Special Telegram.]— market there was a better feeling to-day after the buyers got rned that there was lelining flood. ts were ove was slow to open, many dealers anticipating a further movement in prices as a result of the con- ingzs were lighter In the fat cattl LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Ieb, 15,—The Drovers’ Journal and it was le notto be an ovel morning. rec Cattle—Receipts, shipping steer 0064405 cows, bulls < bullk, $5.00@s, 17,0003 strong 1,554,155 pacl ; light, $3.70@ . and mixad, tinued heavy r { o I than on vesterday, and offerings of higher; rough and m! shide Jower; SLI5@.50; lambs, $4.00 8t. Lonis, Feb 15, shipments, 500 celpts, 1,000; steady prices; but as steady and fairly aciive about the same a t0 1300 ibs, $1.00@ 3 950 to 1200 1bs, $3. Hoas—The market was active and prices strong be higher on all sorts. demand for light Shipping stecrs, 0 to 1350 1bs, @205 Corn- ants, 2,000 was more of a ments, 2,000 shipment than forany day tl chofeo honvy :d to good pack- ghts, $3,65(04,05, medinm or lieavy. ; Cattle—Recelpts, 1,000 shipmenis, nones 155,55 common Lo choic 30 to 400 1bs, $4.20@ s and feeders, 83,00 Ding, $1.00d, 50005 shipments, n and mixed, e lowers good 10 clivice, $14.00004,15; common to medinm $3.40@5,00; skips and pigs, $ 200w, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Thursday E easy at 11g@? | Vit MERCANTILE P, 4@ por cont. sixty days, and § NMENTS—Dull but st Stocks showed decided weakess at the opening, with declines ¢ wer cent, owibg to the trouble “among the Transcontinental lines. accompanied by Jounts, exeept was soon che 0L for demand. ening, Feb, 18, Phe receipts of cattle are light and few are o quoted at Early trading was a further decl e o btchers' stock. , which had The hog market was with prices steady to fifin, & condition w s Tl bilyers rable difiiculty in coming to; tone prevailed hour, when sonie weakness was de s were the most AWANNA amou s yielded wior celines in‘most ca which coal st Shecp welehing 75 10100 Ibs, are quoted at the drop 1n L PRESENTATIVE market closed irvezular but decidedly f for most of the active stocks, NATIVE STEE Mich. Contral ist prices patd Northern Pae pouding period