Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1886, Page 2

. SPECIAL Advertisoments under this head 10 oents por Tine for the first inserilon. 7 ents for essh gubrcquent irserti T n.and §1.5 i per month, N0 1 1vi viienniont taken for los1 than o5 conts, Beven words will b eount 1 to the line; they must run consecutively and must be paidin ai. vance. Al advortisements m i< be handed in before 2 o'clock p. m., and under no eircum- stances will they be taken or discontinued by telephone, Parties advertising in these columns and hav- fnge the anewers addressed 1 oare of Tur BER, will please nsk for chook to enable them to get thelr letters, as none will be delivered except on presentition of check. All answers to adver- tisemonts should be enclosed in envelopes ———— e TO LOAN-MONEY. Joan on business and residence In_sums of $100 and upwnrds. 00 500,000 t D propert Ames, 1507 Farnam st. ONEY TO LOAN on horses, wagons, niture, watchos, without removal. T ensy. C.J Caswell, Room 19, Iron Bank Buil; inig, 12th and Farnaii.. Take elevator, — 60-mhi 150,000 to loan on_city resid Geo. W. Day, 1600 Farnam. 0 LOAN—Monoy in atiy amount, On all classos of security. Ehort timo Joans on real cstate. Long time lonns on real estato, Money to lonn on chattels. Money to loan on o liaterals, Money to loan on any good soourity, Terms ensy, time to suit. Apply ot the Omaha Financial Exchange, Barker's building, SW corner of e Fifteenth and Farnam sts. upstairs 258 s property JMONEY 10 LOAN on fmproved awd uniny proved city _property. Cuuningham & Brennan, 1511 Dodgo strect. 2% ONEY for everybodyl )ou can borrow money on _furniture, hors wagons, Planos, stock of all kinds, diamonds and fing ‘watches on your own time. Payvments received at any time, and interest reduced pro rata. Proporty 1oft in your own possession, Terms Jow na the lowest. 'Call and se me. Busineas confidentinl. Nodyantage taken. W. R. Croft, Toom 4, Withnell's Now Duilding, Northeast cor: ner 15t and Harne 20 ONEY TO LOAN—O, F. Davla & Co. _Real Hetato and Loan agents, 1505 Farnn St 'ONEY TO LOAN-On good moonritios, A MeGavock, room 7 fodick Block, 100 Farnam Bt. —On real estato and chat- E TO LOA D. L. Thomas, MAONEY TO LOAN—Tn ums of $200 and up- wards on first-clnss real cstate security. Potter & Cobb, 1615 Farnam St. LOANED at C, F, Reed & Co's. Toan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons reonal property of wll kinds and all other ar- icles of value, without romoval. Ovor Ist Nat'l Bank, corner 15th and Farnam. —All business strictly confidental, ] BUSINESS CHANCES. for land. “A rure chance. Addre ¥, Orleans, Nob, « '\\n\x'n b—TPartner with £200 in 1izht mani- factu Jds have ready sale and profits 'V ANTED-A young, lively physic'an to le- ato tho fest towns in Nebrasku. Good practes guarantecd to the rieht man: Address or call on Clarke Drug Co.,Omahn.Neb, T02-20% OR SALE-J. P. Geartner, of Wayne, the county seat of Wayne county, Neb., offers hisentire furniture business, huildings and lots for cale. Horo i a ha Who wants to go in the furniture businos 07 [ and 1 Enle. On will el I T have n best town of sizo inT owna, for exclusive stock; 200 inhabitants; <o, furniture ind good will without oferred; good reason for sellime: ele- ctunity, Address, C. 13, Omaha Beo. 050-20% doing poor OR SAT rord business. Renson for health. Addross O 12, Boc office. selling, VVANTED—To oxchang for stock of hard. ware and general merchandise, 560 neres oft fine Thayer Co., Nob., land: 5 1ot in Genoa, Neb., gcod store builling Hest corner): good dwelling (hest location) in Essex, In., also 8) neres 1 mile from town of Essex, Tn., scedod in biue grass, For further particulirs addre John Linderholm, Central City, Nebraska. L,500 buys a genoral stock of merchandise <D invoiclng £3,%00. Box 163, Marne, [a. FUK. AL A $2,500 stoek of millines in splondid Location. ~ A bix bargiin ono as o liberal discount will o gives ther particulurs address 13 96, Bo WANTED-Openine for o umbor vad in wood town on ruilroad, or will huy estab- lished busincss. Correspondence from business men solicited, Address M. H. Lumber Co,, Ex eter. Neb, [ OR SA n first rate loc inn, Capit: required nhout 2,500, and cloan rock. dress or call on H. M ¢ enting Or_exchange--Twol and eighty ncres of Mo.. timber and gras Tand, forty miles enst of Kansns City. ~As r gofl ns any Iand In the state, will or pu at fifteon dolinrs per nere or will ange for 0d_improved or unimprove enskn lnnd, edford & Saue 2 W aNtED. can bo accommodated at N, and Harney. 685-20* 0OM and board, $5 per weok; ver, cation. 1814 Divenvort St. i W. cor. lith bes fobl PERSONAL. R. E. D. ARNOLD, Oculist and Aurist movod fo 1614 Dougus straot. 8752 REAL ESTATE, ¥ YOU havo proporty to soll or oxchange, Tist it with C. 1. Cuswell & Co., Room 19, No- +1 braska Nutionul Bank Suilding. i STOVE REPAIRS. W. C. Motzner Stove Repalr Co.. 111 South Uth St hetwoan Dodgo and Do th and 20th 8t Sunduy eve. The finde ving ut Be’ offico, 670 ADIES m want of good domestio help can be supplied by calling on the Omaha Bm- Bloyment Oftco, Koo I, Busii's Block, Mes . W. Morrison proprietor. RI 178 i ER_your flour and_feed by Telophone Noal & Conrad, 1413 Dodge st. 270 FOR BALE-MISCELLANEOUS, -Ono_soda_fountain noarly new hanco. For particn- all upon or address D, M. Haverly, g OR SALE-—A good tam mies, hay and wagon for sale cheap. Add; P OR BALE—And Rent—Part or all of hous X hold goo 15 and T-room house. - Inqu lege street, two blacks south St Mu 50 & user-Busch Capitol M OR SALE—100 cords of wood, Tng the Omabia Dairy Association, #14 N - - L . OR SALE—Or it threo spring wagon and road curt. 1567 North 19th st 5il-10 Becond-hand piano cheap, 2y ., meat market, 60119 ‘Ao san oA Caming T\mx SALE—Furniture for 10 room Youse for rent, 1814 Davenport st. JPOR SALE-Op salo, ) top buggy, bran new ; 1 phaeton top bug'y and 1 plattorim spring on. Inquire at Hospe's Music Store. sl TOR SALE—Sand and gravel. Frank J. Kas pite, 122 South J5th st 182D DI weather strips, storm sash and doors. go L F. D. Mead 208, 106h st e j00d gitls for gencral Louse- work. dining room work, eocks and lwn- . Empioyment Agency, 14H Ilul'uln,\ B, Y C AT ANTED I & small family, a givl to do ;- general housework : must be o gLod luua- # Gorman preferved. Al 421 Convent s, Dot St Mary's ave,, and Hurney s, THii: OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1886, VVANTED G114 for private tamilics: good Tages: dinfng Faam girls, ome 1w dres cnll 1120 Farnam st., Ombn Bmployment 1 rean W ANTED—Giri for general housewor Douglas sf. i vod girls for i and work 1 p fam lies: good ace: given Irc at Nehraska Einploy- ment agency, 119 16th street, cor O ipitol Ave. 8 y W WWaANTED TANTED-A girl for gener: 04 South 18th street. ANTED—Git! for genoral housework. 2107 Haney st. 70110 VW ANTED_At ance, nurce girl from 15 to vears old to take care of child 11 yoa o0ld; German preforrel. 452 Comventst. 687 VW ANTED-Girl about 18 years old as nurso at S F. cor. 2lst and Leavenworth sts. Mrs. M. F. Martin 6 VW ANTED—Good girl forgoneral houscwork. Must be good cook. German profe Apply at 1425 Jones st. L housewor] 6a410¢ W ANTED-A it to do houso work. 1éth St i1 WANT perionced cook, with refor- ences, for small family. Apply 2303 Turt streot, avae WASTED- (adics who can knit, crod do fancy work, to make gcols for our trado t their homes in city orcountry, £ to $10 weekly, easily made at our business. Goods onl by mail. Send e, siver or stamps. for samplo und postage. Hudson Mg Co.. 265 fth ave., N. Y. 62420 ‘v,\srrn—l}mul' irls for goneral house- work. Room 4 Bushman Block, 10th and Dougln 180 WANTED—-MALE HELP. “r}\i-ru».\quml barber at 706 South street k2 \\'.\NTI“,[ —~A male or female cook. Address Platt Vatloy House, Platt Valley, Neb, (10 . Schraedes, Bertrand, Neb. 4 ono acquainted with the streots. 3108, 130h, 038 TANTED—A tailor for troop alry, at Tort Robinzon, Nob, nished and ean board with troo % 0th Caalry manding Officer, Troop 0, VW ANTED-Eyerotic men to sell housohold ticls, £ por diy and upwird. €. H. Whitman, 1124 K St. Lincoln. VWANTED—Agents, 200N 1othst. o WaNT A first-class salosman to repre- sont o well established house to the drug trade, eith usively or inconnection with some other line. Address P. 0. Box M&S. N, Y. City. SITUATION WANTED. ‘ FANTED—Young attorney, twelve year Aactive pr , real estate and rallrond law, wants situation or interest with oldc toriey in active practice. Address Lox., Box 220, Minneapolis, Minn, 71320 ADIES in w! dplicd by enlling Burewu, 12 Farnam St. 0. ilellelisle & Co. 7 bo sups Aployment Telophone No. 432, B. WWaNe >~y flvst olass merchant, a fur- nighed house of from 6 to 9 rooms. Address C 14 Bee 690-19 A good NTED—Newspaper location. plant for u_first-class Republican nows- vy of 2,000 to 5,000, Addross T, 8. enter, Rossville, Kan. 19 \V ANTED—100 bonrders n 418 South 13 restaurant, First class and only per week. [ VW ANTED—Toams. 2008, 11th st. 565 y o second-hand ty] J. B, Haynes & Co., Omaha, 35125 FOR RENT-HOUSES AND LOTS., QOR RENT—Scvoral houscs of all sles. Ballou Bros., 317 £. 13th & OR RENT—House of thres rooms and 2 in Gise's ndd; $10 per month; inguire Ny ongine house. o OR RENT--Hou-e, 3 rooms, cellar, hard and soft water; §10. Cor. Ioth and_Pacifio 085200 OR SALE=[ot Mx140, with hoteo 2%, well, cistern, shods, etc., on Hickory, het. oth and 10th sts. The only street connecting river part of town with southern part. Public school within two blocks, Brownell Hai ono ok, pavement on 10th and _vinduct coming. Big héom. Ata bargain—only §2,000; half eash, balance on montaly pagments, Virtunlly with: out interast. Inquire of V. L Volicka, 5 South 13th st 64 Jogr saik— 0 ncros, mile and half_weet of driving park, §2,1%. A, . Tukey, 194 _Far- nam. o FAOR SALE—“Amblor Plroe” lote, the fastest solling lofs in the markot. Bullou Bros., Solo Agents, 317 8. 13th st. 024 FIRSALE-Wooffer, the following speoials for u few days: House and lot near 8. Mary's avenuo, £6.5%0: house and lot on corn Cuming st., €500 house and lot on corner &, house and lot on Park Wildo #00; corner on Sherman ave., §1.600, 2¥14 on corner Chicago « residence property, only £5,00; three gother on upper Farnam st., special pric these are bargains too good to last long, sult your interost and make an_immeliate in- vestigation of these and many othor barg now upon our list. Stockdale & Bunche, Dodge st. 7120 Fox AT E—Dargains in nouses and lots and vacant lots in all partsof town, Call o dress Bailou Bros., 317 8. 13t st. L2 {IOR SALE=Cheap, one of tho best improved and finest lovated farms in Douglas county, Neb., 5 milos west of Omaha court ho! taining 160 acres, with house, stabl - chard and pasture, ote.; one-half oash. balance to suit purchasor, ' For' further particulars ad- dress Geo. Linde, eare Omaha Beo, Omaha, No- braska, 002 IOR SALE--An clogant residance on corner, 11th st., $4,750. This is a big baraain. E. T, Peterson, ‘& Co., Room 3, 8. E. cor. lsth and Douglas sts. o11 'OR SALE—House and ot in Shinn's add, 1 block from street car lino, £1,6)0. ...’?;,":“" and % lot near 20th ‘and Izard streots, 125 feot, enst_front, on I8th street, (business property), $10,500. Corner lot on Farnam street 88x132 feot, $25,000 JHouse 13 rooms, ot 0x140, on street. car lino, Jfiest story brick, on corner, large lot, $3.00). . Poterson & Co., room 3, 8. B cor. 15th and Douglas st il ANDLISH, fler Saunders st, ness property choap: 55 ACTes in popu- iar part of tho city for platting; 10 acres for m or platting: 10 neres on Leavonworth 10 neros on Belt Line for plattings viding, vory sy terms; seve cral propertics south of railrond cheaps business and residence propeeiy netting $1,10) a yeur at a baraain, or for_exchunge: fine residence lot, smnllFhouse, near street car line, cash payment only §300. Bell & McCandlish, 1511 Dodge st for platt WPORT—Nearost, best acre lots, elewnnt ocation, unsurpassed view of the city, reachied over level roads, no hills to climb; ensy torms of payment; 8 per cent interost; price, $300 an acro. Aves, 1500 Farnam. Chonpest and_nearest city lots only £2X to £30) per lof. REDICK'S GROVE—Just south of Farnam st. % block from »th and Farnam st. school only $50) to $1.200 per lot on easy ANES, 1500 Farnam, T inowri shade trecs on every lot in Redick's Grove: on Dblocks from Park av . See Redick's Grove. — Splondid ucro lots, $275 por lot; most desirablo acre lots uext to Nowport, oo this handgome proporty. MELROSE HitL—Southwest of Hanscom Park 10 minutes walk from Park ave. cars, lots £30) 10 $330 on terms to Tots will scll for do:b 2 present prices ina yeur's time, Come and 83 this property. Axes, 1500 Fariam. NT when youean buy a ot in Ames Place for $200 to $300 on such easy terms? Seo theso lots. OAK CitaTHAM—This love not a poor lot in ft. The been located on this land £000n very casy pryments, ham. PLAINVIEW—Choice lots popular nddition at fajr ments, PRATT'S SUBDIV] Ha at $630 por lot BARKALOW Praice—Those lots are tho choap- est for sulo on Loavenworth st. Prico $500to £000, on payments to suit. A, 167 Farnam St. CAtnand seo for yourself the chancos for sufe invostment - offored. Remomber, Omaha's growth is solid und listing. Property-will con- tinuo to advance. Buy now and mike tho nd- vance, 3, 150) Furndin St. AMES PLACE: Wiy PAv R tragt of land has depot has Lots sell for 500 to See Oak Chat- illfor salo in this rices, on ensy puy- — Acre lots southwost desirable ground, selling orchards; flnel mproved farm, 240 ac wmount timber, cheap, Bell & Me- Canalish, 1411 Dodge st. T10-24 Storo room, 4 doors south of W ost, $13. House with 1 in Parker's addition one block from red car car at £15 por month. 020-20 opposite Catholie et, four rooms, $15. G. 607 suitnble for grde line: will lense f o Hamlin & Brown, 311 South 11th st. OR RENT—Cottaz church, on N, 15th st Hobbie, 1413 Farnam. Forney T_Ncw cottage, § rooms, on S, st C.A. Daldwin. NT—House of 6 rooms. pantry, ete., Phil_Sheridan and Hull sts., per month,' E. T. Peterson & Co., Rox cor. 15th and Douzlas sts. 2 o room hiouse, ith & 1:‘_;"1;( Fore INT—House of 8 rooms 22d_and Har ney St. Inquire of Mount & Griff Street. TOR RE TOOmS eac 1rco nouses of 10, 6 qod J. Phipps Roe. i FQOR RENT—Houso belonging to tho estuto of Judgo Chindwick, 809 Park avenue. W. Connell. FOR RENT—ROOMS. OR RENT—4 nicely without board. 526 Pleasant st, nighed rooms with or 715mh18 OR RENT—Furnishod room and hoard f one gontleman at 70k South 15th st. Refer- ences exchanged, 716-20% JOOK RENT—Comfortable room with board inn private family; moderate torms. Ad- €17, Boe Oilice TH-25¢ T- o ortii 17th 8. JQOR RENT—Unfurnished front room. Tzard st. k{ JNOR RENT—Nicely furnished ro somo now cottago for £5, £6, $7 month, No. 406 Walnut st., 8 minutes walk south enst of U. P depot, 603 7 OR RENT —Furnished P 1. 424 3 dr or to gentlemen, 17th st. T—Furnished room. 1417 Howard, 5042 ok neN T—Furnished room. 1510 Harnoy. DO RENT-Nicoly furnishel rooms, only four blocks from Boy'd opera house. " 517 ¥, Tt ai it o e Bl ‘\llll RENT-Room and board in private fumnily for two goutlemon. 15 Jones i —Nicely furnished rooms, with heat, gus and bath; also fivst-class’ table board: best of references given and required. 1514 o dge st, 53 Q0K RENT—Elogant furnishsl rooms, with board, all modern conveniences, at 22 Dodge st. .17‘“"‘ RENT-loom with board, 101 Cap glav O} OR REN FOR BALE-HOUSES--LOTS. L000 will buy & good paying harness busi- 0ss. The only hoise of the kind in the town, ood reason for selling. For particulars ad: dress © 16, Bee Otlice, 05200 WWas ON HILL—Wo have u fow more acrolotsin this addition. Come at once and see them. Tho best investment at prosont offermg. Over (0 lots 01 since 15t of J&uury. WWAsuIy and nearest adiition for nero property. o it und compare price and locgtion. WASHINGTON HILL_I¢ you want un uore lotin this beautifully situnted addition, call at once, Cunninghuin & Brennan, 1610 Dodge. VW ASHINGTON 1ILL - Acre lota, $10: §10 cash, balance 1, 2 ands years. Cunnings bam & Becnnun, 1511 Dodge. VW ASHINGTON 11LL s t 0 most popuiar a ldition for ncre properiy and (ho hest - vestuent. Cunningham & Brennan, 1511 Dodge. POR SAL oity, 'ON HILL I8 the best, choup s t —Cheap lots in wll parts of the Cunningham & Breanan, 1511 Dodge. TOR SALE— e Largains in houses and lots. Cuningham & Brennun, 1511 Dodge. 085- OB SALE—Custer county tree claim and homestend adjoining: ulllovel table lund; 40 acres broken: 00 Two bomesteads, tine ck e, near Morna, pne of the best school sections i county, near B Bow, $2.6K, Dr. Breluzer, Merus, Neo, w1 IVII.IX\' P =5 lots, the finest in this ad- \ dition, ) cash: must be sold in threo days. E. ‘0. Péterson & Co., Room 3, 8. E. cor. 15th und Douglas sts. 11 LVE lots in Kilby Place must be sold at once, £2,000 cnsh, Peterson. & Co., Room 3, 5th and Douglas sts. 011 Beautiful 2-story brick dwelling. house, Inrge barn, on . 16th st., $4250, Will double in vaiue in next six months. wird T, Peterson & Co., Rooms 8, 8. E. Cor. 1oth and Douglas st. o1 JATTERSON PARK is the latest, best and chenpest addition: no acre proporty near Omahi so chonp s this—s17 to §330° per acre. First loor, Iron Bank Building. "D, C. Patter- son. 516 inest _rosidence property on (! Leavenworth st. $7,6), large corner lot. E. T. Petorson & Co., Room 3, 8. . cor. 15th and Douglas, o1l DOR SALE—An clegant residenco in J. T | _Redick’s lot 75x140, just completed, 5,750, Edward T. Peterson & Co., Rooms 3, 8! E. cor. 13th and Douglus, oIt Ok sax fine -ncre tract on South 16th strect, only n fow blocks from street car line, Inquive at Lange & Foiticls, 318 5. 1ith st. 485 PATTERSON PARK is tho latost, bost and hie post addition;: no acro property n Omabe o choup us this— 0§30 por ne First loor, Iron Bank Building ™ D. C. Patter. son, 16 NOR SALE—Must b sold in three days—3 o f the finest lots in Kilby Place, worth at least $),850 for §2.00) cash. E. T, Peterson & Co., Room 3, 8, E. cor. 15th and Douglus sts. 611 DATTERSON PARK—3!4 miles from court houso, £175 to §33) per acre: small cash pay- ment, bulineo casy terms. Fiest lioor, Tron Bunk Building, D. C. Patterson, 515 JATTERSON PARK—3!4 miles from court house, $175 to $35) per acre: small cash piy- ment, bulunce ¢ Fivst tloor, Iron Bank Building. orson. OR SALE—Two lots m Pelham Place, ono block from street cur track, Inquire 218 s, Lth street. 5% MOR SALE—At o bargain. Fine business property on 8. 13th, 8x150 ft. This cun bu bought for §2,000 [oss than uctual value it taken atonce. [f you want an investment look at this, Cochran Bro's & Co., 1500 Farnam 815 IOR SALE—By Potter & Conb, 1515 Farnam st., 1ot in West End and at $500, 2lots in Shinn's 5 udd at §72 each, A few choice lots in Marsh's at §1,50 each, Lot 60x134 on 15th, 8 blocks from pavement, only §1800. Fine acre in Geise's add, §1600, £ of the choapest lotsin” Plainview, only $45) argaing in real estate, call at the office of the Omnha Real Estace & Loun Co., roows & and 2 Withunell Building Omaha. 765 JIOR SALE—A few good lots in Hillside No. oneon Davenport und Chicago sts., cheay AtST0 Lo §30 each. Potter & Cobb, 1515 Far nam st i OB SALE—Choice 5 or 10 acre tracts, 4 milos southwest from court house, 15 milos from Junction of U. P, Ky, and Belt Lino, and 1 mile Trom Stock Yards. Lies well; ail under eultiva- tion. Can bo bought tor $17 and 200 per acre, if sold soom. Cheapost property in vieinity: Pottor & Cobb, 1515 Farnam st. i IDOYOY wantslats In Kilby Placo ut §260 cash? if 8o, call on E. T. Poterson & (0., Roow 3, 8. E. cor. 1th and Dougl o1n Fl)l‘SILE~A two story, 2ix3), frame balld ing, suitable for a store, near Lita ani Par- DamSE Applyat this oiob. Wi };un ALE—An clegant house, good barn, 180 ft south front_corner lot, house rents for §20 per wonth, $3,50. W, H. Green, over 1st National Bank. 138 AND SEEKERS, ATTENTION-For full Apartigulurs about free and cheap lands in Western Nobraska address Taos. . Patterson, Keal Estato Agont, North Platte Neb. Fi) FOREALE=-Au clogaat ro with large , 2lat, noar Leavenworth, cast tront, #5500, 11 sold soon. B T. Peterson & Go., Boom 5. . cor. 15th und Do jglas sts. 611 OR Choleo Hargains in real estate,call at the office of the Omuba Keal Estate & Loan Co, Foows 22 und 24 Withoell Buildior.Omabi. 76 | l‘l-mu LIST. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoflice Yor the week ending Feb, 18, 1886 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Andress W—2 Andorson J i Austin A Anderson F "Arthand E N Ames Harwood & Co Akstrom € G Baldwin W H Bolte € I Burns 'L Baten J Baird J Bratell ¢ Brown 1 Blackman J W Barnett A ' Burmington M K Brown 11 Bell W Boyle E 1 Blackman ¢ Bover A Il Woyer A H Bowers A {Birdshot, Boyd ) O Briggs £ 1§ Brenton L Beck C Baker C A Balding W Bonner H Bruser E I, Brewer D J Bridges L Brannan A Cavanagh B Coleman J M Clark J F Cachron J L ('u\\'lei’ AL Clark R'C Cook ¥ Campbell 8 M Colman 8 Congleton € Daugherty J W Defrees ) L Dart € I Delaney P Dalley DayJF Chaffee C % Cochran B Clark C R Carpentor A J H Constantine A Dann J Duncan O Drake N Dray T Lol |l¥u wB Dum J Domansky T Ecklund C, Fulconer 8 Funke ¥ Garrison J 11 Green C urper Falkner J W Hart Hasley A A Hokanson O Heineman 1 C—2 Haticelle Hart © Henry ES Engen J Fanning 1 FinueydJ E \4 Genze 8 (inhlb\‘lfi c S GarretvJ H Haverley C Hovey C Halsey J H Hiteheock H B Loran D Henry D Hegland B Hahn M H Hussey J Johnson € 11 Jones D P Sillton & Knemeyer H Kralik I Kinney W M Krieget Lawrence € O Linhardt H Lazier G_B Lykons W § Liudeman O Layton H Morris J MeNeil A Mann J Miller M M Mai M Moon W F Meek 11 Maynard F Mitchell C Murray J Miller B P Jacobsen L I Kinney J Kellog 1T Koons D3 Kellogg S It Lovis H Liewis [ Laundy W B, Laughlin J T Lane O C LowisJ L fanus F 1T icFadden WV Milles M Myers T A Norris F K lson S isFE Nelson CJ A Notduker B E Neep I Nicholas v 1 Olson Parro A Penney 1 nters ) Patterson IT Prince D A Peterson Preiffer H Rausch K Rubl M G Rogers W Reynolds RG Rowhuff N 4 Rodeyd J ! burg C S ood M A yder A B uple ( piezue G H icbken J D orenson C Seott J J | Simpson B Todd A W Schmitt R N ©szood & Co ;.’urkc HwW Pi I Prodenco D N II;flumon-r H k Rinosey J Royd ¥ Strukeley | mith D'E tigze B Sullfvan J Sherman € Smith W | Seltridze R B Shandy S Solka J Throope L F Thompson Mr Vali HS Weckler M Wellen D Wykof W Wallace J Whitney Mr Wiiey WT Woodard T H Whitaker W Weston C Walsh M H Whittamn B Walker S R Wallace B} Woodmark J M Wagner J M Wyatt 1P Willie A Whiney A Weston A I Wallace I, Weleh M D Wigee ol Wingard W Williams B Zimmerman M LADIES Ayres D LIST. Anderson Mrs A Averink Buck A Bayliss N E Bally L Babcock A B Brown 1 Black I Blunts C M Burroweliff L— Boyer 1 J Brookson L Brown mrs A Clark M L Crane ms A Dayton Ely mrs § A Fellows M Chapman C Dixon M mrs M Foly mrs L Freeman D Getscher mrs L Gardner mrs Goff ¥ Gamble B Gibbs 1 Gee A M - Gray mrs M Hawes C Hicks M Hauth M Hathaman mrs A Horn M Holton Jenkins mrs L Johnson C Knight A T ing mrs P Lemoise A MeDonald Moore K Manville © Montgomery B- Hall mrs M—4 Helchen J Tlenne mys L Jloch E B Holinquist H M Johnson § Johnston mrs J A—2 Keene ) Lips M Lewis J 3 mr-«‘.v(\ R y mrs ) Moon Lo Masters mrs M MeMaster mrs C Mickle mrs J Mickle mrs ¥ Nielson ms I Otis Payne A Paulson 8 Rogerf mrs M Sauders 8 Simpson mrs A Snodgrass mrs M Shewe wmrs M Nelson M Ty Peck mrs G O Rastman € Renstrom ¢ Robinson Mrs D mms mrs C mith.J Sinith J B Sutton — Taylor C Vincent mrs Wazner C A Whitmore E White A Watson v Wizgins B Wibers 1 J Wirhlad, A Youmand E FOURTIE CLASS MATTER € F Hainson J B Hall 0O Sweet (o sAdleonard e elgon: o Uschwartz ¢, K. Covra Postmaster, Notlce to Contractor: JEALED bids will heigibive ) by th B committee of th Mareh 20th, 188, for lio building . Cpping Academy, antil tho o lsning matorlal and building a college hilfdinz at Corning, Adams Co., Towa. s Des Moines, Towa stary, or ul the office of C. H. Lee, Pluns can he seen at the ofioe of th architect nmittee reserves the right to rejec Tebldiot H.M. Secretary, WNER, orning, [owa. ESTABLISHED A8B7O. 0fER 200000 ¢ SOLD.C E@i fif Prices on appiication. Catalogues as ali the Dest Carrl CINCIN NATL, | USEDINALL PANISOF THE ——— Sold Bullaers and A)‘ lews. by Canll 248! coocum, NATURE'S BEST BEVERAGE. Flash of Eloquence From Emery A, Storrs, Knoxville (Tenn,) Journal have had the wonderful eay popular audiences with their possessed by the late Emery . Storrs, As a public speaker he had” few equals, and thousands have been thrilled by his burning words. His personal appear ance was not propossessing, being small in stature, but he wgs & man of genius, and when he was aroused his imagery, his earnestness, and his remarkable command of language was irresistible Those who heard himcan never forget his wonderful efforts. In the celebrated whisky trials of 1876, he was chief counsel for Gen. Babeock, He was thoroughly enlisted in_behalf of | his elient as healways was, Hoe had the faculty of impressing those with whom | he came in contact with in the courts | with the enthusiasm he felt for his ciients. Hoe made an carnest and clo quent appeal to the jury and obtained a verdict of “not guilty,” about which so much was said at the time. In the even ing after the trinl was over, Mr. Storrs and a number of lawyers were gathered in social intercourse,probably feeling ¢ thusinstic over success in the casein which the rd, It was doubt party. ne of the lawyers present fished ont of his pocket a news- paper clipping,a copy of John B. Gonglh's celebrated apostrophe to water, and read it alond. When he had concluded Mr. Storrs jocularly obscerved, in sub- stance, that that was nothing—that he could beat it himself. Therenpon the lawyers began to chaft’ him and called upon * him to try it. He sat quiet a few moments when, respond- ng to their ealls, he rose with a glass in his hand ready to begin. A stenographer who w present and knew him well, believing that he would say something good, took out his note-book and pencil, preparatory to taking it down. He did 80, and preserved his notes. ‘They have never before been published, and it is through his kindness that we are able to produce them. We are sure they will be read with interest by thousands. Hold- ing up the glass, Mr. Storrs began: “How do you expeet to improve upon the beverage furnished by nature? He it is—Adam’s alo—about the only gift that has descended undefiled from the Garden of Eden! Nuature's common car: rier—not created in the rottenness of fe mentation nor distilled over guilty fires! Not born among the hot and noxious v pors and gases of worms and retorts, confined in reekimg vats, placed in clam- wy barrels and kegs, stored in maluri cellars full of rats and eobweb: adulteration fills it with sulphurie acid, pirits of nitre, stramoninm, other deadly drugs and poisons, until it is “forty-rod death’ and ‘bug-juice oil' ‘and ‘Jersey lightning. It is not kept standing in” the fumes of sour beer and tobaceo smoke and saloon, exposed for weeks and months before it is (‘r nk 1o the odor of old cigar stubs and huge spittoons. Virtues and not vices are its companions. Does it cause drunk- enness, disease, death, cruclty to women and children? Will it “place T on the person, mortgages on the stock, farm, furniture? Wil it consume wages and fncome in advance, and ruin men in businessy No! But it floats in white gossamer clouds, far up in the quict summer sky and hovers in dreamy mist over the merry faces of all our sparling lakes. It veils the woods and hills of earth's landscapes in a pnrple haze, where filmy lights and shadows drift hour after hour. — It piles itself in twmbled masses of cloud-domes and thunder-heads, draws the electrie flash from its mysterious hiding-places, aud seams and shoeks the wide air with vivid lines of fire. 1t is carrvied hy Kind winds nd falls in rustling curtains of liquid drapery over all the thirsty wools™ and fields and fixes in God's mystic eastern heavens His beautiful ~bow of alovitied with adiance that seems reflected out of heaven itself. It gleams in the frost crystals of the mountain tops and the dews of the valleys. It silently creeps up to cich léaf in the myriad fores of the world and feeds and i ach fruit and flower, It is here in 1ss blades of the meadows, and s where the corn waves its tassels and the wheat is billowing! It gems the depths of the desert with its glad, green , winds itself in oceans round the whole earth, and roars its hoarse, cternal anthems on & hundred thousand miles of It claps its hands in the flashine ts of the sea, langhs in the little of the brooks, kisses the dripping, overed, old onken well-buekets in a countless host of happy homes! Se these pieces of ceracked ice, full of pris- matie colors, clear as diamonds? Listen to their fairy tinkle against the brim- ming glass, that sweetest musie in all the world to one half fainting with thirst. And, so in the language of poor old man Gough, I ask you, brothers all, wonld you exchange that sparkling glass of water for aleohol, the drink of the very devil himself?” - A sound mind goes very seidom without a ound digestion,” and_nothing contributes tit more than the use Angostura Bitters, the world-renowned appetizer and invigora: tor, manufactured only by Dr. J. G. B. Sie- ger & Sons. the Late Few men city to sway cloquences ——— A CHEERFUL GIVER. Jack Pov's Contribution Announced ‘rom the Pulpit of a Ch Chicago Mail: There is on P e av- enue a little coterie of gentlemen who, like members of other coteries living in other fashionable—and unfashionable, for that matter—thoroughfares in the city, meet frequently at each other’s homes and devote an évening to “a small game of draw.” This particular party is com- posed largely, if not wholly, of members of South Side clubs, “The game is never more expensive than the plays can af- ford, though they could aflord to *‘bet ‘em liberally” if they were so inclined. It is never continued to an unseasonable hour, and it usnally winds up with a “ack pot” that is liberally “sweetened” till opened, and is worth winning. One Satarday evening not lml[_' ) this final pot grew o unusug proportions hefore” any player found the necessary pair of * jacks, and meantime it was proposed and agreed that the winner should put itin the plate the next morn- ing at church, When counted it wus found to contain $128, It was won by an elderly gentleman who was a regular churchgoer and a liberal contributor to church support, but he saw at once that a deposit of this kind when the warden came around would attract attention and perhaps provoke annoying comments, so he asked leave the party to make it up in a nice and hand it to the sexton, This was 1 to on condition that it was to be labeled simply with the legend: “From a j. pot.” This was | done,and the next morning it was handed in. ‘The sexton took it immediately to the pastor. It so happened that the don- | ation eame most opportunely, and the pastor was g0 highly pl d that he an- nonnced from the pulpit that “a muniii- cent friend of the church—a My, A, J. Pot—whom it was not his pleasure to know personally, he was sorry to say," Nad thist morning sentin a most generous donution of $125 to the church fund. e When Baby was sick, we gave hct Oxdoris, Whien she was Child, she cried for Castoria, Whien shio bocame Miss, sho clang to Castoris, When abe bad Clildsen, she gave them Castoria | @, OPENING WITHOUT FEATURE The Speculative Markets With Plenty of Sellers But No Buyers, STRENGTH TOWARD THE CLOSE. Som - Heavy Lots of Wheat and Corn Change Hands in Late Trading —Provisions Not Worthy of Quotation, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Cucaco, Feb, 19.—(Special Telegram.)— GRAIN=On ‘change, in all branches, there was a decided disposition to let go which was not met in the earlier hours by any corres- ponding desire to cateh on. Outside orders for speculative purposes were limited, and in wheat there was an exceedingly light de- mand for shipment. Several small lots were bought on New York account, but not encugh to stiffen prices, and the result was o sag, both wheat and corn starting weak. ‘The former showed an opening decline ot 4e for May, and later shaded off 'ye with almost nothing doing. News of a heavy snow storm northwest and west was re- garded as favorable to the growing crops, while cables tended to still further aelp the down grade tendency. Throughout the morning session Lester & Co., and Nat Jones were fall sellers, while Hutehin- son was a steady buyer at overy drop. All the indications were that corn would experience the most deeided drop, as there was known to be no particular sup- port, but unexpeeted strength was developed locally on account of the inferior quality of the stufl received, OF the 255 cars only five araded up to the standard, and there was nat- urally considerable tirmness, where otherwise aslump was expeeted. Some confidence was expressed by the bear element that il Ste could be touched for May wlhea rious break would follow, but these predictions were not verified. Some straggling reports of crop damage came wandering in, and the effect was slightly bracing, In addition, two or three heavy firms suddenly became large purehasers, Orr, Crittenden & Comes notably, taking ont about 500,000 bushels, Aside from spurts, however, the day was without feature, the fluctuations being so slight there was a very meagre opportunity even for the indus- trious sealpe ProVISIONs—In provisions there was al- most absolutely nothing doing—in fact, hardly enough transactions to furnish quo- fons, but the gene feeling was one of strength, AFTERN00N BoARD—A persistent attempt was made to hammer the market down on the afternoon board but withont avail, the finish on both May wheat and corn being precisely at the starting firures of the day. A little more activity was observable in pro- visions, but there was no change in prices, 2:40 p. m.—Puts on May wheat, Si@ 4!de: 15, 43¢ @S43¢c. Chandler-Brown Co.'s Report. The following report of Chicago’s speenla- tive markets is furnished the Bre by W. I Peck, Omaha representative of Chandler- Brown Co,, of Chic nd Milwaukee: Cables quoted the English markets quictand steady. May wheat sold on the curb at 84%;¢, butopened 1fe off at 9:30. The markets have been featurcless, the range of prices on wheat being e, ‘The receipts at primary markets were 121,000 bushels; shipments, 44,000. New York veported four loads ken for export. Corn—Easy at 3{@%e below vesterday’s prices. May opened at 41'5e, closing at ile at 1 o'elock. Oats—Feirly active at yesterday's prices. Provisions—Dull and liteless. 2:30 p. m.—Wheat, steady: May opened t 4fc and closed at 41je, Corn and Oats, teady. Proyisions, weak. The following are the opening and closing prices for the day OPTIONS, I March. April 3o ‘ Supuado Cony— Febraary March.. April May OATS= Februnry March April My LAND— 7 s — briacy 5 Mareh ... April... Sty CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Cuicaao, Feb, 19.—([Special Telegram.]— Carrie—The supply to-day was very lizht and the demand in a general way good. Buy- ers did not want to pay any more money, and refrigerator men were complaining bit- terly of the advance in freights on dressed beef. But there was o good inquiry, and the general market for beef eattle was active and prices were about 10¢ higher, The quality to-day was fairly good, but there were no more choice cattle than were wanted, - Ship- pers paid $4.106 Land a few cars of 1530 1b export cattle sold at S1.87//@5.00, Ship- ping steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs, sold at $4.100 47, and a few car loads of good fo rime 1400 to 1550 Ibs cattle sold at €500 50734, Some 1300 1b cows sold to dressed beef buyers at $5.40, some 944 1b. Indian Texans at $4.00 and some Texas oxen at £4,25, Dressed beef men bought mainly at §4,25@ 4.50 and paid $5,121¢ for one lot, Among the sales to dressed beef buyers were 19 Nebraska yearlings, averaging 836 1bs, at $4.05. Henry Laird of Nebraska had a train load of seven- teen cars of good Nebraska cattle at the mar- ket, Sixty-four head, 1,197 lbs, sold at $5,123¢, and 27 head, averaging 1,170 to 1,512 Ibs, sold at $4,50604,50, \ey were shipped here from Sidne Hoas—"Trade was active and prices about 10¢ higher all around. The best heavy sold at $4.55@4.00, Packers paid about as high prices as shippers, namely $4,15@4,00. PRODUCE. Feb, 19— Flour — Dull and unchanged; winter wheat tlour, $4.40@ 455, southern, $4.0004.65; Wisconsin, 54.50 Michigan soft spring wh $4.700 4,00; Minnesota bakers’, 2 ents, $465@5 005 rye tlour, barrels, 8310340 “in sacks: buckwheat flour, $4.0064.50 per barrel; 200 per ewt, in sacks, Wheat—Dull and slow: deelined ! closed Lo under yesterday; 9% @S Dige for Febinary; 7 g @shdce for May. orn—Quict and easier: declined @i, closing about Jg@iie under yestevday; @38 for eash: 515 (e for Fyoruryg for March; dlwdiise —~Quiet and seare or February and Marehi l(‘}n Steady at bile, Bivrley —Dull at 60¢, Whisky—$1.16. Timothy—~Finm; prime, SLM. Fluxseed—Dulland quiet at £1.12, Pork—Light advanced 2g@ic and elosed stedy s S1LOBAIL10 for cash: 1LE@11.07 for February and Mareh; 1122 5@ll2d dor May. Lard—No change. in prices: demand light and steady ;. 36,0756, 10 for cash, February and Mareh; THh for May. Chicago, and 101 Shoulders, 83 & short ribs, $5 ood to fancy cream« good to choice, 1%@c. irm: full oream cheddars, 0@ 106 11c; young Amerieas, 11@t1lye; Bulk Meats clear, $5. 80 Butter—Unchanged @4.00; shorg 0. Eges Hides—Green, Te: heavy green salted, fully cured, So; hight, 8ige: bull hides, 6ei dry salted, 194ge; dry fling, 13@14c: calt skins, 10@13c. llow—No. 1 country, 44ciNo. 2 try, Sige: cake, 4%¢, Ke Flour, bbls. .. Wheat, bu.. Corn, b Oats. bu liye Barl coun- Shipments, 13,000 7,000 116,000 1,000 91,000 St. 10, Wheat —Easy_and a shade lowers No. 2 red, easi, 9ic; Febroary, Wige bid; May, S @iy Corn—Lower; No. 9 mixed, cash, +(@ 60: May, 879! Firm; No. eady and unchanged dairy. 18a@24c, Noox Boarn—Wheat —Firm and gl lliailll‘r. Corn—Steady and 'y¢ better, Oats— A shade easier. New York, Feb, 10, —Wheat—Receipts, 5,000: exports, 66,000; spot lower: —options lower, closing steady § ungraded red. Si@®c; No. 2red 910c in store; #21eeir3ic afloat; March closing at 914c. Corn—Faitly active: options lower, closing dully recei XPOLEs, 71000 un raded, i@dsige; No, 9, Saadiige in Mareh closing at 50ige; Oats—-Very dull: Toceipts, 53,0001 exports, 115 mixed western, $61g0 white wes 1, 4k eamery, steady; receipts, 1,200 Por ackages, ~Quiet: old mess, $10.50. Dull; sales of Marel, at €632 Butter—Quict; western, 12 creamery, $oe, Cheese--Quiet but firm. Milwaukee, ¢ cash, Ste: May, $ie Corn--Steady: N Oats—Steudy © No. Rye—Tame: No. 1, Barley—Quict: No. Provisions—I $1105; May, $11 Minneapois, Weak and a tritle lower: No. 80lge; March, Sic i ', ¢ N " Elgin 10— Wheat — Dull; June, S50, 0. pts—Wheat, 0 Lasipments=Wiéat, 22,000 bus flour, 10,000 hbis. Cincinnati, Feb, 1 2 red, 9le, Corn—[leay Birley—In te demand; extra No, i Ml Oc, sy at S1L12@1L50, —Dall at $6.00. i Steady at $1.10 Toledo, Feb, 10.~Whea cash, U1L @, Corn—Tirni Oats—Dul 214 e, Liverpool, Feb, 10.—Wheat—In poor de mand; new No % winter, 7s 114d: spring, 7 1, steady Fiour—oor demand at spot and February, 85, dull, Corn 45 314d. New Orleans, and unchanged. Corn—i(dse, Oats—Quiet af 4 Corn Meal—Steady Tog Products—Unsettled lower, t--Closed firm: 40e, Good demand; spot and February, Feb, Markets quict and generally X). s—Shoulders, sar ribs, $5.060, nsas City, Feb. 19,—~Wheat—Wealker; eash 72 bid; March, T3¢ bid, T4c asked; May, TS L@ i March, 20c bid, 734 long clear, Oats—No quotations. LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Feb, 10.—Tho Drovers' Journal reponts: Cattle and _10¢ (hers shippin tockers and fecders, S2.0004.40; mixed, $1.00:04.00; bulk, Hogs—Receipts, 16,0003 b highers rough and mixed, ing, § 1.00 53,5003 Receipts, and A Sk Sheep—Ite 050 t. Louis, Feb 19.—Cattle—Receipts, 4003 shipments, #00; active and a shade higher: choice shippiniz, and_exports, $5.00@h.403 common o good, SL00@4E5: " butehers’ stecrs, 58,204,853 cow. ors, §2.23( 3.75; stockers and’ feeders, § Tlogs—Receipts, 5,000 ship active, strong and ' 10¢ highe M and Dest heavy, $4.2504.55: mixed packing, S3.900@4.20; lights, $8.70@4.15, Kansas City, I Receipts, 1,000 shipmenis, non shipping and buteliers 10c highers and - fecders firms; exporters, S 0; common to noice shipping, stockers and 11003 cows, 15,005, 30, ipts, 7,005 shipments, 35,0005 fiem and 5 10¢ higher: good to choice, $1.00a 4,103 common to meditin $3.60@3,00; skips and’pigs, $ 00550, FINANCIA L. rk. Feb. 19.—MoxEY—On call per cent. < Trenste MERCANTILE PAPER—4@5 per cent. StErLiNG ExemaNez—Dull but firm 84.57', for sixty days, and $1.50 fordemana. GOVERNMENTS—Dull but steady. Srocks—The raid on stocks was renewed this morning with gr vigor, Opening prices were very irregular although the m jority of stocks were '5 to 3 lower, while Pacilic Mail was down 17, Soon after the opening a drive was made at the who e list, with speeinl atteution given to Pacific Mail, Union Pacilic, and Lackawanna. It fooked at one time ‘as if the whole capital stock of some of the roads was being dumped on the market in a heap, The heaviest dee cline in the forenoon was in Lackawanna, which, after the opening at 1308, sold at 131, and then yielded 101277, Delaware & Hud- fon fell 3 per cent; Pacifiec Mail 23, and Union Pacitic 23, The lowest figures of the day were gencraily made before” noon, and fier midday considerable business was de- veloped which continued until 3 o'clock, Afternoon trading was less active, especially later in the day, and the market closed ge erally dull but’firm. BTOCKS ON WALL STREET. 8% cent bonds... 1007 C, & U, 8, 4¢'s... 1151 New 4's 1 Paeific 6's of Central Pacitie.. *C.&A prefe New Y casy at 1150 110 140 J Oregon "Tran, . Pacifie Mail.,. 10 Py D, & B 160 (BP0 0ae C, B &Q.. 188 'Rock Isiana.... Do L& W...... ISt L & 8. F, D& R C e 170 wreferred 50, M. & St | 3 preferred. 48L& O referred 4 Texas Pacifie 877, Union Pacil ereenens S196IW,, Bt L, & F Mral... 7 preferred. . 1007, Western Union, O L& N ¥ Illinois Centr; 1B, & W, nsas & Lakeshore L. & N Mie Mo, Paciiie. ..., Northern Pae. .. wreferved.. . OMAHA LI STOOK, Friday Evening, Feb, 19, “The receipts of tle were mare liberal to- day, but only a few changed hands. Native ers, weighing 1200 10 100, are quoted ag (4.uh, and 150 1o 1430 at $4.40@4. 00, 0 cows and heifers ure quoted at £:5.00@ 30, The hog market was active to-day and %e to 10¢ higher, ‘Uhe receipis were heiyier than for severul duy s past, but the pens were rape idly eleared. ~The packers were ready und m-\kuuilulm, and ‘the bidding was quite spitited, VSl welghing 78 10 100 1bs. are guoted at $2,7004.005 100 L0125 1bs, $8,50@4,(0, BECEIPIS. o Hous HEPRESENTATIVE SALES. 400 w NALIVE »TEEKS Av, IR o140 BUES - No. 40