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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1884)
THE DAILY BEE OMAHA , FRIDAY , MAUOJEL 21,1884. THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning , March 21 , Tlio Wontlicr. For thoUppcr Mississippi valley : Light local rains.partly cloudsli htly wanner weather , easterly winds in southern por' tions , variable winds in northern por- tions. Missouri valley : Local rains and gen. orally cloudy weather , nearly stationary temperature , northerly winds becoming variable. LOCAL BREVITIES , It Is rumored that the Holt railway for the present has been abandoned. Now crop clover and timothy BOOH for nalo , Shugart , Wftlto & Wios , Council Bluffs , Iowa f8-ml A complaint WAS filed ngainat John O'Connoll ' yesterday morning for keeping his naloon open on Sunday. Jerry Kcrnan WM nrrestoJ last nlRht and charged with bolnff a imspiciouH jxirnon. Ho la now In jail awaiting InvcflUR.iUoii. It Is reported that several liunincsn houses will bo put up on Howard Rtroot , between Fourteenth and 1'ittoouth streets , thin coming TLo ground ia being cleared and the trenches being dug for Bushman'u now build ing , on the northeast oornor of Sixteenth and Douglas itroot , Two cases of Intoxication were boforo.Tuilgo Benoko yesterday morning. Thny were both discharged on probation and have gone to work In the Union Pacific shopo. Fostofllco Inspector King ban Just re turned from Dakota nnd report * an onormoun amount of snow in the northern put of that territory. It begins to look M if the Missouri rivnr might have a boom thb spring , jtutto keep up with Omaha , The b'rst trip from this city to Council Blurts ln' boat this HOMOD , WM tnado by the carrier who transports Tin : Moimi.va BEE to thoBluu > , yostcrday morning. Notwithstanding the fact that the river was full of floating ko ho inaclo the voyage Rafcly. The following has boon rooolvod : 1'loaso ] ) ulllfth In the city Homo that the young lady , Itoso Crawloy , who Btortod for Kvannton to compel a young man , Patrick Shea , to marry her , died in Evanaton last wook. 1'lcaso pub lish so her friends will know what ban bocoino of hor. hor.Tho The date of the Philharmonic society's nocontl concert has boon fixed for Thursday eroiitng , the 27th Innt. The concert will bo fully up to the standard of IU first , when the society had for ! U artlsti Thursby nnd Do- Koutsikl , who ploanod the audience so well. The artists this time are Kmmn , S. IIowo , HO- prano and Teresa Cnrronopinnlst. Of those the latter Is well known by her fame , oven hero , whcro wo bcliovo she ha-i nuvor appeared in concert , though many of our citizens have hoard her olsawhoro. To hoar her IH but to acknowdgo her mastery. Minn Howe in a younger artist , han not not boon PO long before the public on the concert at ngo nx Madame Carrono , but nevertheless haa won n fine rep utation in Now York , Philadelphia , Boston nnd other cities of the east as on exceptionally pleasing nlngor , nnd will do the stuno how. KEDDINQH Kufinia Salvo i the most wonder ful healing medium in the world. Try it. - PEH80NAU , i * G. M. Fnrnam , traveling passenger ngout for the llrlo road , is In the city. J. M , liarr , formerly B. & M. supply ngont of this city , loft lost night for Lou Vegas , N. M , , where ho goes to take charge of the Mon- tozumn hotel , which the Atchison , Topeka k Santa I'o llallroad company are rebuilding , John D. Seaman , Kearney , nnd 0 , P. Win- torstoln , Geneva , nro guests of the Paxton , W. tStxill , Lincoln , nnd Hon. K. F. Wnrron , Nebraska City , nro guest * of the Paxton. / 9 ; liamotuon , toup city , "ami ij. M. "ifopwood , Holdrodge , are nt the Pnxton. W. D. Hill , Bentrtco , A. 15ddy nnd Hon. Jolin Wulllchs , Lincoln , nro at the Pnxton. J. U. Wadsworth , Blair , J. K. Nccdham and J. T. Audcrwm , Albion , nro registered nt the Pnxtou. W. B. Fletcher , formerly ol thin city , lut now of Custor , how boon In the city for a few days visit. Biicklon'sj/Vrnlcn / Snlvo. The greatest medical wonder of the world. WnrrnnUid to upoedlly euro Burns , Cuts , Ul- con , Halt llbouin , Fever Boron. Cnnconi. 1'iloo , Ohillblnlns , Corns. Tetter , Chnppod hands , anil nil ufcin eruption , gnrontoou to euro In very tnxtanoo , or inouoy refunded. 2G contu BROUGHT BACK , Uollowfty tlio Hwlndlor llcturtiB to Onuvhu In ClmcKo ot * mi Ofllocr. Officer J. J. Qalligan , of this city , ar rived hero yesterday morning from Chicago cage , bringing with him B. L. Hollowuy , arrested in that city on the charge of ( swindling a man named Lawrence , in this city , out of $825. The arrest wan made on laut Friday morning at 148 Clark street , a notorious gambling place , whcro Holloway waa engaged at the time in playing stud poker. Charlua Arnstciu , a policooflicerof Chicago , made the arrest. IIo stopped up to Uolbway and ordered him to cash in hia chips and oomo with him. 11 oil envoy wanted to know why , but lookinij around ho Raw Olliccr Galligan , and e.i'd , "Now I'm on. " Ho was skod if he would come to Omaha without a requisi tion , and said ho would not * Arnaloin , went to Springfield Monday morning nnd obtained tlio required papora from Governor < ornor Hamilton and then delivered Hoi loway over to oliiccr ( jalligan , Ho wai given over to BhorifT Miller of this couii ty , who placed him in the county jail Hu examination will taLe place tbii afternoon before Justice Uenoko. An Ktlltor'B Tribute. Theron I' , Keatcr. Kdltorof Kt. Wayne Jofl , "aazette/'wrlteai "For tlw past fiv < yeun have alwayi used Dr. King' * Now DIs covery , for COUKJII of mu t KJVCIO character , iw well m for thobo of a milder type. It nmei falls to tiloct a ] > eedy ciuo. 11 y friondi tc wtom I have recommended it , tpeak of It | n * unB high tcrmjf. liming been cured by it ol every cough I have bad for five yean , I con " < rider It the only reliable and HUTU cure foi Cotijh , Cold * , etc. " C'all t 0. F. Goodman' . Drug Store and gut a * 'r < e Trid Bottle. Lug [ 0 , , ,111 , III. FULL-FLEDGED PHYSICIANS. Gradation Exercises Lasl Evening of OQana Medieal College , Diplomat niul ltou < | tictA 1'rcHontctl AiUlrcfm by l > r. Icnl c. About two hundred persons were pres ent lust evening at the commencement exorcises of the Onaha Modic.il college , hold in Masonic Hall. The exercises were conducted by Doctor James C.irtor wi'h whom the graduates and Drs. V. II. CofTmnn , L F. McKenna , / . 0. Denise , H. C. Moore , P. S. Loiconring , Ewing Drown and Uov. E. D. Graham , pastor of the United Presbyterian church , of this city , and Drs , Donald Macrae of Council Bluffs , and A. S. V. Mansfeldo of Ashland , occupied Boats upon the stage. THE ( tllADUATKS , numbering four , were Miss Alice Huff and Mr. M. O. Rickotta cf Omaha , Mr. S. 0. Younptman of Falrfiold , ana Mr. John Roe of Nevada. The opening oxcrcisu of the evening was n piece of instrumental music by the Musical Union Orchestra , which wan fol lowed by a prayer by Rov. E. B. Graham. Dr. CofTman then presented the gradu ates with their diplomas , after which each was given a beautiful bouquet. mi. IIKNISE'H ' AI > I > KKHH. Dr. Denise , who had boon chosen by the faculty to deliver the address to the class , then spoke substantially as follows : A few days ngo a short notice appeared in ono of our daily papers that a certain mod'cal college had just turned loose up on the public a number of "eaw-bonos. ' That was all. Perhaps to-morrow the same piquant statement will bo made about the Omaha medical college. Such notice may not in that instance have proceeded ceodod from it , might not have boon intended as an opprobrious epithet cast upon our profession ; it might have boon n thoughtless , meaningless squib to fill a vacant space in the local columns ; yet it is not the first of a similar character that has boon thrown out , and samotimos without excuse. Many of the 4,000 who will go out this year equipped with the title of M. D. will moot with igno minious defeat in the battle for success. Many again will prey upon a community , to ita detriment , while a few may succeed in acquiring medical honors and bo a bloating in their day and generation. Careful statistics show that there is in the United States , physicians and sur geons of all classsB , schools and qualifi cations , about 00,000 , and entiinuting our population at 55,000,000 , there is ono to every 900. This tworngo varies. In Col orado there la ono physician to every 'HI inhabitants , while in Now Mexico ono to every 141)1. ) Our own state has ono to every 511. The average supporting imt ronago of the physician is 10,100 fami lios. There is n surplus to bo divided among these now in the field , and with our rapid increase of population , and the number of doatlm occurring among the profession , the arm that there are too many physicianals will make the charge the more without justification. Allow mo to suggest a few thoughts as to Jjow you may continue to improve youraol9p and become bettor fitted for ministering to the ilia of human ilosh. In the lirst place I think I may truth fully say that never was a time when so many valuable books on medical subjects were issued by the press of this country. The cultured mid learned are thus giving us their expressions and observations in substantial form and publishing houses are issuing them within the reach of the poorest. Lot your shelves bo well laden with these treasures. Yon will have many leisure hours especially during the firet few of your practice consult them , . Lot noUhs oi > l)0rtuniti99 ) btj wasted for wasio is loss and lost opportunity is never again found. Investigations are going on in channels never before sound ed. Specialists are unr.wolinp ; many of the tangled threads of lifo. No time is spared , no labor is too arduous , no risk to lifo is too great , for these zealous work ers and it is not improbable that the tubercular and canorous will lead to the discovery of nil antidote to those die- courgesof our race. Familiarize yourselves with those labors of such im estimations and you will not only imbibe their knowledge but will bo filled with enthu siasm. In the periodical literature you have a faithful atorehousQ of knowledge and pleasure. You may have your choice of the many annuals , semi-annuals , quarter lies , monthlies or weeklies. Many ol them nru cditod with signal ability , and most of them are loyal to the best inter ests of the profession. There may bo much that is chaU' , but that you must learn to discard , while you appropriate the wheat. Those journals nro the ordi nary channels of communication bntwucn members of the profession. They give you history and biography , geology and climatology ; the latest inventions in sur gical apparatus , the latest discoveries in matoria medica , the anomalies in anato my and advance in physiology ; they con tain the proceedings of state and county societies in special department * ) , and they also contain the expressions of mombord of the profession who have not time nor inclination or ability to write books , bill who from a busy practice of many years perhaps are able , and olFur much that is valuable , and that otherwise would never bo preserved. In fuct these journals are an index resume pertaining to all depart merits of niodicinn and surgery , and col lateral "ubjccta , and you should not bo without ono or more on your table. You will then keep ubrcaet of the tSinea , nnd can do it in no other way known to me. Again there ia knowledge by experience acquired by experience. Sometime ! dearly taught , it is true , but then it bo- coined more valuable becauro never for gotten. Hut it is possible to have the tnoet voiced expressions and yet reap nc profit therefrom. I have known people to walk through a charming coiiButv.itorj and yet see but few if any of the lovolj and rare llowora or plants that won within view on every Bide , So eonu people go through life and apparent ! ) their ovi-B are shut. Tlio visible thingf of earth bcconio invisible to their pir < ituiil gaso. They gee no great opporttm- itira. They profit nothing by thoii failures. They discern nothing in tin aigni of thu timea They appropriate J nothing that they can uie for the bi'iiufi' ' i ' mankind , Add to your knowledge 13 .M the methods indicated and your profen j sional succwa it iuturod. The world wil I bo better from your having lived in i and many will rise up and call you blessed. The addrets was a good ono and was well filled with good ad\ico to tho80who _ ore now starting out for their professional life. The exorcises were interesting throughout. It is hoped by the people of thin city and state that this institution may flourish and bo the means of giving to the world a claw of professional men that may successfully administer to the ills of mankind. , . COMPLETELY SUBMERGED , Several Miles of the Union Pacific Tracks Under Water , TrnliiH on the Unlonl'nclflu Around by Itlalr. Water has got the best of the Union Pacific railroad company , and for more than twenty-four hours has been giwing them n great deal of trouble. About three miles west of Valley there is n low piece of track , about three quar ters of a mile long. Beyond this point , ab.tut ti.ro qvarturs of n mile there ia a sharp bond in the Platte river. An ico-gorgo formed at this bond in the Platte and caused the water to overflow ita banks and flooded the neighboring country. All trains were stopped by this Wednesday and now the water is running over the track at that point in torrents and } n flomu places is three foot deep Several little culverts have boon washed out but the main biidgo over the Plattto is still firm. firm.Tho The Missouri Pacific train was run into this city yesterday nightovor the B. &M. track , as the Missouri Pacific track was washed out near Louisville but was re paired no that the passenger train went out as usual ycstcrdap morning. A freight train came in over the Missouri Pacific yesterday morning , and reported the track all right. The overland train No. 1 , which loft thin city for the west Wednesday at 8 o'clock , went as far as Valley , where it layed until noon yesterday when it was ordered back to this city. It was thought by railroad men in the morning that the water west of Valley would go down during the forenoon so that trains could past yesterday afternoon , it not being known at that time that any of the culverts were gene , but instead of abating it grow worse- until all hope of poaiing yesterday or last ni ht was aban doned. The officials of thoUnionPacific yesterday forenoon telegraphed Marvin Ilughitt of the Chicago & Northwestern , asking permission to run their trains around over the C. , St. P. , M. & O. road to Fremont , and about noon received per mission from that gentleman to do so , and nccordinglyNo. 1 , of Wednesday nightand No.3 , of yesterday , woromado up in to three trains and started around by that route , No. 2 , which should have arrived in this city yesterday morning at 7:25 : , and No. 4 , which nhould have arrived at 3:20 : this afternoon have both had orders to report at Fremont for orders and were brought into this city by the way of the > 0.St. P. , M. &O. MO1IE TUOUIII.K. Yesterday afternoon notice was received from the section foreman at North Bond that about n mile v est of that place the water waa up oven with the roadbed and was running along the ties for a distance of three miles , and in several places was running over the rails. In case the water rises to such n height as to prevent the Union Pacific from crossing at that point their arrangements with the C. , St. P. , M. & O. will not avail them anything and they will have to make arrangements with the B. it M. to run their trains over that road , striking their own track at Kearney. The pflicials are confident that the water will subside in a few hours. A Very Itomnrkablo llccovcry. Mr. Goo. V. Willing , of Manchester , Mich. , writes : "My wife has boon almost helpless for five youm , HO holjiloit Unit eho could not irn ever in bed alone. She used two Dottles E Electric Bittow , nn\H ? B9 much Improved , hat she In now aMa to tlu her iiwilVOlk , " KlactrloDlttma will do all Unit is claimed ir them. Hundred ! ) of tostimonialH attest tiolr Knmt curntho i > oworH. Only fifty cents bottle at 0. F , Uoodman'x. The The Kiralfy Bros. ' Excelsior Spccta * lular company passed through this city rostorday on route to San Francisco 'rom lift Hi more. The party was com- loscd of about ono hundred people and ; hey occupied two e.xtrn sleaping cars. I'lio amount of baggage carried by the inrty can bo imagined when it is known ; lmt they are entitled to carry about 20,000 pounds of baggage free of charge ind in addition to this the charge for extra baggage from this oity to San Francisco was $850. It required two extra V iggago cars. of Stookliohlnru. A mooting of the Sperry Electric Light company was hold Wtdncsday afternoon at office of J. K. Boyd on Otirnoy street. No business of importance was trans acted farther than the ordering of the necessary number of poles for the con- Btruction of their lines , and the directors Bay aa soon an the poles arrive they shall place them in position and proceed to itring their wires thoron. ANDREWS' ' AF1S 110 US KKSTOIIClOOOWh fAHLQAKIMQPOVrOE ITAMBOUHDTORISC PURE CREAM TARTAR. S1OOO. Given , Ifnliim or miy injurlnui ibi tainc win lie ioimd In Andrews' tcarl 13aklnn 1'owtlor. 1" l > o - UulypURE. JlcliiKi'iiitorsoil.uiHllcktmioiiliai v-Ui'dTrom mich chwnlMt ft . 8. DunnIluja , lloi- I VVV1 * 4 4 1IU111 Ola * * 1 WVt iao * - - - - - - toil ! M. IH-lafimtauie , of Chlcnfio : aud OustUMu Uodo , JllUvaiil-oo. Kc\orsold In bulk. 287 , Ub'Ji WX \\fttcr6t. . THE NEBRASKA GIANT. The King Cily of the Northwest Growing Too Big for Its Habitation , More nttslncNH HOUHCS and KCH ) . ( IcnccH Needed to Accommodate 1'opiilnilon'fl Inllnx. THE nt'SII OF NEW CITIXKNH. The influx of people into Omaha dur ing the last two months has been won derful , and the present indications are that it will continue during the spring and summer. In fact , the King City of the Northwest appears to bo in the fore front of an immense wave which will land her in the port of lasting prosperity and greatness. That this city is becom ing world renowned is evidenced by the fact that emigrants of all nations are coming daily direct to Omaha. At the present time this city is filled nearly to its utmost capacity. The pressure of population is being decidedly felt hero , and should the stream of population not ccaao flow ing it will bo almost impossible to provide all with houses. Ot late there has been much comment concerning the scarcity of tenement houses in this city , and to learn the exact condition of things with respect to thcso statements a I3iu ; reporter determined to make a tour of the principal real estate ollicos. The oldest firm in the city doing this class of busi ness was firat visited. The acont was questioned concerning the demand for houses and made the following reply : "Tho demand is extraordinary. It is wonderful. The demand surpasses any thing I have over seen before , nnd I have been hero twenty-seven years. I have not a single house on my list , " "How is real estate aelling ? " asked the reporter. "I have never soon ouch a boom in my business as there has boon for the last two which at the present time ia fully kept gears. March generally is a poor month but I have never seen such n demand for real cstato at this time of year as there is now. Last week I sold nearly § 30,000 worth of proper " ty. The oflico of another long established real estate dealer was sought out and the same questions asked. HOUSES FOi : RENT. "The demand for houses to rent , " said the agent , "is very 'largely in ex cess of the supply. Notwithstanding , rents nro very low , [ Oh ! oh ! ] too low to attract capital in that direction. Rents are only onp half as high na they were fifteen years ago. Taking expenses of living there ia nothing ao low aa rent at the present timo. A house at 1420 Dav enport street , which rents for § 12 per month now , .rented sixteen years ago for $30 per month and the property is worth about the same to-day as in 188. ( ! Pour houses on Twelfth street , numbers 218 , 220 , 222 nnd 221 which rent now nt $18 per month , in 180t ! rented for 830 per month. Numbers 310 , : tl8,320 and 322 on Fourteenth street now ren for $10 per month. These houses wore built in 1808 nnd rented for three years there after nt § 30 per month each. All this property * is worth moro to-day than sixteen years ago , but the difference in the rental value of business property ia net so great as for residence purposes. Wo have only two or three houses for rent. IK HEAI , ESTATE the demand is great nnd the supply is equally so. Wo have a number of the finest business and residence locations in the city to rout for terms of from sixty to ono hundred years at n rental of U per cent , per annum on the value of the property , the value to bo determined by an arbitration every six years , but not much is rented by us ou these torma. " An eld real estate firm on Farnam st. 'as ' visited next and inquiries upon : icso points elicited the following an- won * THi : OllY FOll MOKE HOUSES. The demand for both residence nnd usincss houses is mucH greater thnn can 10 auppliod. Wo have at present not no house for rout. This great demand j caused by emigration from the oast. .Largo cities always absorb the surrounding mailer ones nnd this principle applied lor- ibly to Omaha. The houses asked fet ire not the best , but these generally vantod by laborers and mechanics. The oport has gene out that Omaha will luild largely this summer which thing ends to bring many people to this city. The demand for real cstato ia good but lothing extra-ordinary. There is now also n great demand for good farms. TUB SAME COMl'i'AlNT. The oflico of a prominent firm on Thirteen street was next entered. "SVo mvo , " said n member of the firm , "from , wontyfivo to fifty applicants for houses > er day and only ono for rent. This is ill caused by largo numbers of families coming into Omaha from the oast. SnormouB emigration is going to western John ska and Dakota. I have traveled all day through the city and have neon inly ono placard 'For Kent. ' " NO HOUHK8 TO HK.NT. A firm of real estate agonUnenr the ho oornor of Fifteenth and Farnam was icxt visited. Upon being interrogated ipou the question of rout , n member aid : "Wo have no houses to rout but have a dozen applicants every day. The now stock yards are bringing many niorcliants md laborers to thia city , which in n great neasuro explains the demand for rent. " rOKTV AH'IJOANTS TO TWO HOUSES The last oflico visited was near the , corner of Douglas aud Fifteenth. "Wo average , said the agent , "fron ; fifteen to forty applicants for houses pel day and now linro only two on our ha/ / the demand being greater now than ovf before. The influx of population B caused by the stock yards and railfo i business in thia city. This city ia probf bly better known than any city of in size on the face of the globe , nnd poojw are beginning to think that .Oninhs wjl nuke u city of great magUudo. Tie people coining in now belong to o gqW class , and in the near future men of wealth will settle here. There b con/d- crablo talk now of putting into UIIMW Urge manufacturing interests , nnd ehuld his bo the case , Omaha will have a pom never before equalled. " bEVKKALTHOUSAND NKW JIOUSKS All of the above goes to show tbt one of the best investments that capUl can m ko in this city would bo in thu building - ing of residences of various eizs > > o ng venture to say they would bo rented before - fore they were complorcd. ANOTHER WHOLESALE ESTAB. LISIIMENT. FAY ifc Co , formerly of Minneapolis , Minn. , will open n wholesale confection ery , cigar nnd fruit business , in n few weeks , nt the old stand of I'icrcoy & Bradford on Farnnm street , Grrutctf A DEFENSIVE MEASURE , The Union Pacific Preparing to Add a WBErtv to Its Bridge , The 1'lnnn are HeliiK Drnnn nnd the "Work Will bo Completed This Ycur. The recent ditpatch from Senators Van Wyck and Mandorson stating that the scnato committee had agreed unanimous ly to report in favor of chartering another bridge at Omahn , was received with joy by the citizens of Omaha , but to the Union Pacific it proved n dampener. That congress will grant the charter there is no doubt , and there is a strong proba bility that the bridge will bo built , as the men interested in the scheme are some of the most wealthy and enterprising cit izens. The Union Pacific managers , ap preciating the importance of defeating the project if possible , have determined as a last resort , to add n wagon-way to their railway bridge. This is the result if a confcrcnco of the principal directors in Boston , and orders have boon issued to have plans nnd estimates pre pared immediately. Engineers are now at work on the plans , which are to bo ready , on April 1st , for inspection and ipprovnl. Just how the wagon bridge is to bo attached is not yet decided , but the probability is that it will bo a swing ing bridge underneath the railway track , this undoubtedly being the safest and most practical plan. The main difficulty will bo in arranging for the approaches , but this difficulty no doubt can bo over come. If a wagon bridge can bo added to the rail way bridge , it the is intention of having the work completed this year. It certainly will bo a big improvement , and will prove a great benefit to Omaha and Council Bluffs. It is n very shrewd move on the part of the Union Pacific , and in this way the company may ac complish the object they have in view. OMAHA'S ' BOOM , How It Is Imolcccl Upon by tlio Capi- oi * Chicago ami KlKowhcro. Air. John H. Donnelly , secretary of ; ho Union Stock Ynrda company and as sistant secretary of The Ogalalla Land and Cattle companyroturnedWodnofday from Chicago , where ho has boon for a few days on business for the above named companies. In conversation with a reporter of Tun BEE loat evening , Mr. Donnoll said that ; ho enterprise of Omaha waa stirring up iho people of Chicago , and not Chicago alone , but numerous other ci'ies. _ Ho furthermore said that the capitalists of Chicago have unbounded confidence in the tangibility of Omaha's present boom , and are looking for great things from this city , and that in the near future , too. They have looked at all sides of the matter , and from the natutal location of this city and the great country tributary to it , it cannot Pail to become a great city , and the South lmaha ) boom which has struck it amidship is only n foretaste of what will follow. Thu capitalists of Chicago are ready to invest their raonny , and Omaha ia ready to have them. EIGHTEENTH ST11EET A. M. E. CHURCH. Olllclal Board Meeting. OMAHA , March 10. Wo , the following members of the of ficial board , have carefully inquired into the rumors concerning our older , Birl Mitchell , and found them not to bo true , and wo , therefore , ] offered the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted by the board. WHEUBAH , As current rumors hnvo bton circulated that could not bo borne otitXy the truth , and the same being maliciou and injurious to our church and its pnitor , wo therefore made the said inquiries. Wn , therefore Jlcsolve to auatuin Uny. Birl Mitchell and the church , and ask n Koarty cooperation - oration of all members and friontU of the church. Done this 19th day of March , 1884 , in official board meeting. A. WILLIAMS , P. J. WILLIAMS , SCOTT JACKSON , T. A. WALLS , 0. 0. WALKER , SYDNEY ALLEN , W. B. TAYLOR , S. M. WASHINGTON. W. M. J. WYLIK , Sec'y. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tt ! powder next Tirni. A mtrrel 'of purlt itrirjgh unJ wholMonenm. tlore cooomical that the ccluary kind * , aud ouuet b told in comtwluopi wltu Ibetuultltuda of low Mt. ihort welst t alum or pbv pliat powder * . Bold unlrla ona. Uota Ui- r-swdej Co. , loa Mall a Nw ywV. - > , ' i , ASTORIA ; Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narcnttnn , JVluit RlvM our Children rosy checks , t , > V bat cures their fevers , makes them slcon ; Jt > 'TN rintorliu When Bablci , fret , nnd cry hy turnq , What cures their colic , Uuln iliclr worms. CiKtiirln. What quickly curM Con ; tlpntlon. Sour Stomach , Colds , Indigestion : Hut t'nutnrl.t. Farewell then to Morphine Syruni , Castor Oil and Paregoric , andHall Hall Cnntnrliu Contnur LInimont. AMnt- Bolnto euro for Rlioniuatinxn , Sprains , Burns , Galls , &c. , and an Instantaneous Pain-rollover. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN-Monov. MONKY TO WAN The lowont rates ot interest Herald' txxui Azcnoj , 10th & Douglu 234-tt TITONKYTO tOAN Insuraa of J300 , and upward. 1V1 O. F , Dm Is nnil Co. , Heal Estate and Loan Agents , 1COC Farnam St. 203-tJ HELP V7ANTBU. W ANTED T o'iooil dtfir makers. Schuok , Columbus Neb. H-S2 ! W'ANTED A reliable girl for general houac o > k at 1014 Wotnter St. C.U1 alter 3 ji. m. 1000 tf W , ANTKU-DInlns room clrl at St. Clmles liottl. L OS9.22 W 'ANTcU Girl for general homework , fiOl 1'lorco ; strict 092-221 WANTED- for general house work S. K. cor. Farnam and 20th St. 11-22 WANTKD-l'antry girl t the Emmet hou-e llth between Harney and Farnam. 12 26 § WANTED Olrl for general hence work south west corner Hth and Howard Sts. 13-22 > " \\"T ANTED Four ladles or gents to deal with Iowa \ and Neb. , nierthantsbj sample. Addrcnawith stamp W. C. 1IRANN , St. Joseph Mo. 017-101 TTtT'ANTED Help , cook , wash woman and dining Vroom girl. Addrcae , C. II. Rrownell , Spirit Lake low a. 027-109 T ADIES OR YOUNO MEN In city or country to JiJ take nice light and plenmnt work at their own homes ; $2 otiS a day casilj and quietly undo ; - ork SKit by mall ; no canMissititr ; no Btamps for reply I'lcoFO ( Klcircsd Reliable Man'f'KCo.Philadelphia , fa. drawer , IT. 9u8-lico rROTECTOR-Unprcccclcntcdlnduecmcnts QUEEN agent ) for this new rubbcrundcrgar uiLiit for ladles. Address with stamps , Ladles' Un dergarment Co , 9 south May St. , Chicago. 821-lm \17ANTED To hire a lrl or middle gid woman VT forgcncral housework. Oood wngea will Le paid , 110S Farnam strict , between llth aud 12th St. 072 tt WANTED Good girl , one who can cook. Call afternoon , 1720 Capitol a\cuue. 067 SC § T1TANTED A good girt at 1010 Howard cttcet V T Must bo a first clasi washer and Ironuraud com. potent to do general housework. 803 20) ) T\7 ANTED Olrl for general housework In family W cf th ee. Must ghorefirence. Call 1023 Doug las ttrcet. 071-21 - .D-Oooil glr at 2128 Capitol avenue. 03021 ) Twollrst-cla s salesmen In thu city. Men in the Bami buvlncus aru making $40 per week. Apply to 1 * . F. Collier , 67 Barker Block. 044-205 " 117ANTED Flrit-cla ii cook , man or wonuti , at < r 1'aclflc Hotel , Columbus , Neb. Apply II. Mann- wciler , 307 llth street. OI3-20J WANED Two Swede girlu to co to Sir.U Fe , N.M , One on a laundress , wages 8JJ. One as a chambermaid , uaircu | 25. Call at once atCozz'ni hotel. ' 948-20 ' Rlrl at Hotel Uarnl , 10th strest , opp. U. P. depot. DID Ml WANT A girl to do general houwuork. N. N. EDWAHIJS. 11111'arnain street. BM-tf nTANTE1-goJcook. M. D.HltchcocK. Dodge TV nnd 20th streets. 875 2CJ WANTED A H\e , energetic man to take lulf In terest In a will established aad fleet-class paing business. Onlv bmall amount of money re quired. Adlre3 "JI. C. " Dee ollice. 871 2C § WANTED Oook girls in rail for places at thu old reliable employment bureau , 217 N. 16th bt. 81 Ml W ANTED A girl , 1514 California elicit. 803 tf WANIED-A middle aged woman to do light housework. Wages 1 00 pel week. Apityat 012 Douglas street. f71.lt WANTED Qlrl for general housework. Oood wages. Small family. None but an experienced girl mud appl } , 1012 Farnam street tl'J tl TX7ANTED Three twKonH to Instruct In hook- > \ keeping. .Situation lurnl.lioJ ISIS Dou.'laa St. 753-2 8 J II. SMITH TTI7 ANTED OlrU' ' we want 15 glrlii for general Yi house work , to apply nt nnoo to Cannon liro'a and Co Oppo lte 1' . U. No charge 741 tl WANT ED Ladles oroung men to take nicu pleasant work at their own homu ; (2 to $5 a day. eatllv made : work sent bv trail ; no can\nalng. Adilresa F. Illdd & Co. , box 157 Dubuque lowl. 618-lrnnl WANTED A German dining room kitchen girl. Ucsjo and Hoppe , 118 S. 13th St. , between Harnev and Howard. 665 tt SITUATIONS 4 ANTED Sitnatlon by a gerinan girl < a cooV or T > general houoework Tigowcbt. Address "H. K. " , Council BluOs B ( o otHlce. ( J - 0 WANTED-hltuttlon In wlioleulo hone ly a \oungraan willing to make himself utiful at nioBtttiuiii. . * good rifneucn furulalied. Address -C , II. K , " Rce offlcu. o on HiaiILY-.lucratltecmplo\nit > ntfoi1threuwellri uuergetlopcnonii. Addrdu H. lubbs City. 030-20 TIT/ANTED Situation ly a gernun girl an cook VT Beiicral hoiifework , lo gi west. Address "II , K.M , Council Bluff * lleo othoe 005 20 E1BCELLAMEODB WAMTb. PARTNKRWANTED-Agfntlenwii would like a lady lth5-TOor'XX ) s partner and traveling oomptnlon in a busineea i > Ung Slo pir day Ad. druer "Q. X L. " Council llluffi , Iowa. 1-21 } IT/ANTED HOARD Dy man and wife in ex it ohamre for uew White Sewing Mat nine. Apply at Northett corner luviuport and 13th ttreiU 912 21i WANTED A rellahle joung man wants place to work , board mid go to school. "S , A W. " JJe offlco S 8-tf WANTED-S.OOO > rd of dlit , at or n ar ono block wmt of the Content on St. llarj'ii ave nue. B. R JOHNbON , Ml-tf clHtetlo , Johuson A-fo. "Vl/ANTEU 500 privy > uultu. elnki and ccdNpnols T T to clean with suilUry oteanor. Harl < atlou Kuaranteod. J. M. SUITIf , 6Jtt Imo | Lock l x 4S2Omaha. FOR KENT-llouMa uid Lot * . T7WR LtAHB Ji fwt on car line suitable Or bus. _ L' tutu Aim lot * In Nilion'n addtilon for I'm en ) eara Also lota ia 1'atrlck'n addition , UcCACUE , ' . 0 16 if FOll KENT Btnrarooni on Couth 13th StJ2. 11 inoath. JloOAOUK , uppogite I' . O , 16 tf RENT Mw furnUho4 frunt room at No. SIS 1 II.ward street , between b'.h and 9tb. SJ7 201 J7AOR RENT A firm , good location Inquire for 1 information tx > uil uoor from thu Ice house , isih and Mcholajttrtet. 031-20' FOR RENT- Furnished raonu with brard , north- wwrt cor. 15th and Faruaui btreet 03d tf IrvOR Rt.ST A nlco south froot room , furaUhcd 1 or unfurnUbuJ , uorth ut cor. ISth and Oipltol atenue. 077 25 FOR RENT FuruUbed rooms 1017 Dodge street. WStf > Oll ItKNT-KuruleheJ room , lbV6.Karaam bt. . 10-22 OR KENT Do'lrable residence oeiiUlnlng 11 rooms. Will rent furnished nrtin'urnlnhnl ' Ap ply 61 ? N. 19th Itrcct , 11. California and Wtlwter. RENT FitrnlfhtilcotUgoof * lx room * . Fur- 170R to bo > o d to rrntri , lth and Divent > ort ( trccts. MoU dcilr ble Ucntlon In the city A bar * gain to right party. Inquire White , Omaha National lUnk. 3 211 17011 RENT A furnished room for one gentlerran , I1 Ml I Douulas. 4 tf ITV'll ' Itr.NT The dwelling houfo 1510 Capitol ave. I Apply on premise * . (1231 ( 7MMI HENT The recoml aud third flr > or < of tty 1 tmlldltii ? , 1103 farnara St. 8. LKIIUAK. D7LU _ 7011 * KENT Kiirntshol rooru , prhate fatnll > wither or without board. Table borirdcrs nccommodk- OJU-2U 17 OH UK.VT lumlbheil tcotnj , 131S Jackson HU .1 ? 009 2iJ IriOll KENT Nice fumUhcd room , 1717 Capitol 'Avenue ' , 674 25 $ FOll KENT Nice cottiVRO , 0 room' , rJoocts , piui- tryetc. ( lood lutn , will , cittern and otmthlng complete. Apply 1S07 Pacific Mrcct. 083-20 } I7\0l \ ! HF.NT-nunliliid rooini at 2227 DojRu St. L1 961-25J Poll HKNT Nlcclj lumlthcil front room , uaik room furnlur cd or unfurnished with or without board , 1015 Dodgo. 02l-2j FOIl HK.VT-Unurnl ( lied rooma 1621 Capitol a\f. 9229 PHH ) UHNT-Too houses S mile trim 1'ost otHco ftt $15 ami $25 per month. ilcCAGOK , opposite V. O. 'J07-U I poll HENT Seen room cottage , near th U. I' . 1 depot , rortscn lun , April 8th. Inquire at 2121 Wcbstir Street , or of IUKoht. . Lamp , 12th and Jlason etreits. BOitf lir.NT A furidsneil front room for ono cr . tuo gentlemen , lamer Hth and l > a\enport Sta. j\OK \ ltKNT-Se\cral Binill with brlok F cdlar niul hjJrantfttcr. . K. I'.italitook , 113 ! 772221 FOll KENT Howe 8 rooms , nth St. , 1612 fth St. J. PIIIlTd HOE. 811-tf F 10H KENT FurnWiel room 10i" Chicago. 770 tf FOIt RENT FurnlsncJ rojms , 1017 Doiku street. 013 tf K KENT Nicely furnished rooms , 1D03 Karnam street. M3tf F OIt LEASE B IoU 16th street , etween Dav import nnd Capitol a > enue , east elda. for tt tarmof jrars. AMES , 439-tf 1G97 Famim street KENT Double store room and basement. One of the boat location * In iho city for dry pooda cr fancy groceries. ilcCAOUE , opp. jiostoilice. FOR RENT Rooms In Nebraska Notion * Bank Building. Host dojlratle offices In the city Suppllad with hydraulic elo-ator and heated b steam. Apply t Bank. 828-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms on the northwe oor. 18th and Capitol avenue , formerly CrflcDton UOUBO. FURNISHED room heated 222 N. 39th. FOR BALE. THOU PALK New cook Moves lor ? 10 New ch&rn- t ? her suits , for $20. at 0111 & . Co , 115 north 16tb St. We guarantee all new good * 7tf FOIt SALE March 20th , 81403 mottzagc on 1m- prnvcd farm m Douglas count ) ileatlng ten per cent I'AUI.SEN S , CO. , 1500 Fnrnam St H tf Fr > R SALU-Lot 60x110 S. Wth Sts , near Center , with largo mvv houw , barn veil astern , ! .6CU $1,000 dull , balance monthly pij mcnt . PAUI. EN & CO. 078 20 FOR SALE 2 acnaonlSth street , near Hascall uith brick house , btlblo and well. Splendid lo cation. For ttn dajs only at $ jSO ' , cisy tuim. 077-20 I'AULSEN&CO. FOR t > ALE-Lot 60x140,26th und UJgcSt. , wltti a double 1J scor > house , tach onu 0 rooma , well and cstorii ! ) Rent for $ .0. per month. 3 ,000. $2,100 cash , balancoon thnt. I'AULStN & ; CO. 070-2U Onu 4 aero block in ueat Omaha. FORStLE Oood house , barn , Hell and urchard , SI ( KO. 97820 1'AULSENi.CO. F OR SALU 22 feeton Douglas between llth and I2th St. ? 8,000. 1'AULbKNi.GU. 9i ) 20 F I OR SALE Cotnerlitha , " * Hiruev street * . 68v WJ. llakoolfer. PAULSENi Co. 032 20 FOR SALE Corner of 8th aud JOUL < itreetn , 4-11 60 , and 22 feet f out joinlnit It on Jones street , and 13 fc.it deep. Italio oiler. 031-20 I'AULSEN L CO. Abmall stock of Drugs and Dru giati' Fixtures for fcalo inthelhotownof Waterloo , Nebraska. A good opening fora ph ) lclan. Address J , B. SIL- VKR. Dkhoru station , * > eb. 733-tl FOR SALE I nu Vosc A Son's piano , nt a bargain. 353-21 F.DHOUI A. EKICKbON. TOR SALE A small hou-e on leased ground , with . Searj Icace , ou CulifoniU Htrtet , opp. CrelL'hton College ; 1'rlco 327P , 050245 SALE Th3 best 22 fe t bu menu propoity on JOIt 1 aruam street , with tl t cliibi ImprotementB. In quire ot H. U. Clark or J. 11. French , tC'j U5 FOR S\LE Finely Improved farm , 171 acres , IS ml'es ' from Cumin. Easy ( cruw OJ722 1IELLASI1IUVEU. . F IOK SALE Ilrlckja-il rom l > tuand in ruining oriler. Inquire at 6l > SN. IKlli ht OiS-225 HALE Ixjt O.X132 on Chliago btreit , with FOR , four rooms , lia'l , two clottts , lood crJ- l.ir , lilter cistern , tries , Iriut. uraies , Sl.tlO tar- giln. I'jTlER &C011H MO tf 15:5 1'ariiaui St. SALlA patent ice box tultable for butcher J70R boarding house at U. H. R. U. Meat market Uil North iCth St. 03'-lui 'Olt ' SALE On Sherman a\ume , % 20,100. hliennan atomic corni-r tl'OO , Nlnctotnth htrtuu tw btu , oiih Sl00. M JII'MU btruit , ilir ol u. cnthsrilX ) . Ucorl. ; > avtnuc , liuprorotl tuulvti end a bargain pike s-lf > 0u. Ren KIU u\cniic , hi ifc am ) lot. Pnco Si.SOU. Ute Kin ( .Nfiiue , lot at f7CO Viruini * n ciiialotoul fruut. Price f 5) . I-ark a\tn o , two lot , $2li j ParKatunuo thri'u 1 U , tobt front. I'rlcu $5,030 , 1'urk a\uiuo I t , B'tw. , Guor iiavunu' curnvr , two l" > t . Prlcu ? 1.300. Klikuooil addition , thru * * lots , two coinere , price si tW. Iliildoa.iiiue , two 1 itii , 51Cio. For partlculaiH , call on OCfl tf UMAQUE. Otm. Poftolhi-e. SALE Iwocottagei on cor. Hurt rtrtl Kid. FOR arnaln. HE I. A blllllVKK. 02 2U FOR SALK A fc'owl , A No. 1 horte. 0 JCUM old , 17 hamlihlgri , at 1 * UtiHiVd , 10) iiurth 1 ) th nt , t u'.ton Skat Market. W J 20 FOIt SALE A dozen of the Ix-rt lots In Hanscom P.ace , cm block i tl utrvet cir lino. Will bu hold for leas than half the pnoci aaki I t t adjumlng lots. BARKER * MAYNU , N. K. cor , 13th auuFanura. B55-tf ITIOR SALE 2i acre bu In Itclla'r for 50 twch i n 1 monthly p jmenlf. TliUIs thu ulcott amlchoap. out acre property to Lohid. UARKElt &UAYNE. 859-if FOIt 8A1 K 1300 j arils dirt new Ilrownell llall.ton I thht Inquire IMRKEK & MAVNK , N E. iit 13th and Fu'ium. 8i7-tl T/OR SALEA.AuiaAIN-la'aok ' niarfit. jl1 Mary's au-niiu , ouly Qvo blocks from O.uit lloii-o Ihaunlnl rebident lota or nuitable for tin ant houses. Will tub-divide. Adda * * 'lUMKINb 924 Farnam street _ 7tw if FOll KAlE-lbflxlSO fict on Cipltol . ill , uimt b sold sooo. Uo UAUUE , opposlto Po.t OIHco. 785 tf i7 OR BAl.K Lotflflftit 'rout on iwuth 13th bt. 1rlw 1 IOQO. McL'AOUE , opposite I'oit o ! c , [ jiFH HALK-Oi.e of the I ajtv\ \ . and bwt improved 1 farms in Dou.Ut cimnty. Any potion > r perrons l'liliif to ing go In Farming M a hiuincM , or in ock railing , | 1 | consult tuilr intcreits by colling orwrlthigfur full partlculrw conwriilnir this iu t- tirMcCAGUE , Onp | x.rolllcx > 78 ; tt IKAL lyTAlK for cale hy John U McCa uf , real Li rttatu antnt , npjiojlto ] toltico. OJMf L OI' SAI < K Kino ru.lJenw Lvtw < im I ) ( JL-O aud D Faruain. Cullen McCAOUK , o .oi.te . I' . O. T7 > OHHALK-Loton IHdza vtrett. lIcCAOUK , J ? d > j\tn btolra , oppotiitu P. O ( /GO tf FOR HALE 132 ftc-t wjimu on corner. Ilo-ldunca 1'ruiwrty } tulle N , W. cf lV.t otflco ; UcCAO Ut ? oiiponiU ) I' , o. ejjj tj T OIl SALE Lots in > ust C'ummy ot 176 to $2M. 1 tash , f y turuu inoi th'.y uajuio tj. JOHN ! _ cCAOli : , ojjK , iUi H , O. CftU | 7 > OKHAI.K uif and lot on Capitol Hill tt 13100 -L1 UcUAUUE , opjiouito 1' . O. bti. U J710H SALB-Ueautlful rmUeuoo lot on 1'ark a c oormr 20u feet fioutluz uat , will nlride McCAQ UK , opposite P. 0. 803-U