Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1881, Page 4

T ————————————— —————————r—— THE DAILY BEE. 1Wedesday Morning, Feb. 8.8 BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. —Tiest ten cont clgar st Saxe’s. —See Polack's advertisement, —Lubins bulk perfume st Kabu's. —Egge, 40 cents per dozen at Buffett’s —Palmer’s bulk extract at Saxe's. Smcke Sweet Mash at Doolittle's, -3¢ —The trains aro all ranning on time to- ay. ~The Trinity Guild sosisl is postponed Y Wednesday eventog. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel* @, Creighton Block, 264§ ‘sters, 20c, 25¢,and 85¢, at Buffett's, Waxreo—Fifty ithousand dollars of custy bonds. H. T. Clarke. —Bost5 cent cigarintown at Doolittle's, 83t —Lots, Farms, Houses 30d Lands. Lock over Bemis' new column of bargaios on 1st paze. % —The docket was called in the county courtfat mine o'clock yesterdsy, with €1 cases. —All material for the Omaba water works is expected to arrive by the middle of next month. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms ook overJBemis’ new columu on flrst paze Brrgains, —The Chicago and Northwestern train, @uoat9a. m. Monday, did not armi ntil 4 o'clock. ~Tne Union Pacific ferry cars will re- sume their rogular runs to-day, after a suspeusion of two months. —Two more engines for the S. P. of day Nos. 36 and 7. —We desire to call attention to Cruick- whank & Co.’s great sale of domestic oods advertised on first page. —A new mwail run w. Bluffs at 915 a. m, —The Firemen's Mutual Benefit associ stion will meet at engine house No, 3 at All members are re- 80 p. m. to-day. Guested to bepresent. ~The Union Paci haat3 date. —The *‘pony” telegraph wire between Omaba and Council Bluffs was the only one in_operation between the two cities yesterday afternoon. The rest of the tele- raph and telephone wireswere *‘orossed.” —Charley Smith, the U. P. machinist, i the happy father of a twelve-pound boy, which arrived on_the 7th instant. Char- ey is proud of the lata addition to the Fepublican party and “set em 1 M. Albert Trott, of West & Fritach- e’ cigar factory, is going about town with = grin.on his face a3 broad as a full moon. No one knows why unless it is on account of the arrival of anew baby— gisl weigh ing ten pounile: —We acknowledge the receipt of a neat- Iy printed invitation to the semi-augual exhibition of the Saratoga schoal, for the Denefit of their Sabbath school, to be held on next Friday, the 11th instant at their theater hall in north Omaba. —Corinne, the infantile wonder who sings, acts aud dances superbly, will be in Omaha to-morrow and Tharsday evenings, with “her thirty merrie makers,” and ap- pear at the Academy in the faicy operetta, ““Dhe Magic Slipper.” Mrs. R. 0. Adams, wife of the de- faulting postmaster of Deadwood, went west to-day on the moon train with her husband's pardon in Ler pocket, the terms of compromise having been complied with, She was acsompanied by Indian Inspector J. G. Hammond. —It was reported yesterday by passen- gers arriving in this ity that sloepiug cars on the Kansas City division of the C., B, & Q. road_are only run between Council Blufis and Kansss City at the present time, instead of Sedalia, as heretofore. This is owing to the fact that two bridges on the Missouri Pacific road have been ewept away, and the track is inundated in many places, Youcan get to Kavsas City. —The district court adjourned at an early hour yesterday, s there wa sno business to be transacted. Thegrand jury was impaunelled and Andrew J. Simpson appointed foreman. The bar committee appointed to examine applicants for ad- mission o practice consists of B. E.B. Kenvedy, M. D. Hyde, Wm. Simeral, Ralph E. Gaylord and T, W. T. Richards. Court meets again at 9:30 a. m. to-morrow, —Marshal Westerdahl has received a letter from the superintendent of the cen- wus, at Washington, inquiring as to the number of Chinamen in this city. The returns ouly show fourteen for Omahs,and e thinks there must be an error some- where. The marshal says there is no mi take, ualess the enumerators got toomany. He was surprised at finding we had such # large Chinese population, —Adam Burns, who is believed to have been acoessory to the marder of young Tiowers, and who more recently shot David Lewis, cousin, in Millard precinct, after revolving the situstion over in his mind, came to & wise conclusion Friday night and skipped out for parts unknown. He was an importaut witness u the Bowers murder case, and it is now believed he shot Lewis on purpose. —The manager of the Academy of Mu. sic in Omaha bas not et given up the idea of Bernbardt's visiting Omaba. The bro- ken engagement with the San Francisco ‘manazer Liss been rencwed, and the great actress will pass through Omaha soon on ber way to the coast. It has been inti- mated by go>d authority that she will play in Omahs for what she can get if she can’t get what she wants. She will rént the Academy and sell tickets at $3 apicce, which will pay expenses and buy railroad tickets, anyway. On acoount of the westher Trlolty Galld socisble has been postponed until Wedneeday. BONNER 1309, Douglas street, hss the largest and best stock of House Farnishiog Goods in the city. eodtt e~ = =2 Oocidental Hotel, corner of Tenth and Howard streets, J. J. Paynter, proprietor. This ho- tel has been repaired and furnished with new furniture throughout, and affords first-class accommodation to the traveling public. Charges reason- sble, e zona railrosd went west on No. 7 Sun- ommenced on Bunday between Omsha and Council Bluffs, which delivers Omaha mail in the c train, dus in Oma- . m. Monday, was flaid up all ight Sundsy night at Sidney, and reached Omaha st 4 3. m. Taesday,fowelve hours PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS SUCCESSFUL SCHURZ. John Steen returned to Wahoo Tuesday. S. ¥. Donnelly has returned from Col- orado. Judge Wakeley went down to Lincoln yesterday. Rev. E.H. E. Jameson has returned from Claremont, Mo. F. D. McClure, U. P. agent at Den- ver, went west Tuesday. Major P. R. Sullivan and Prof. Wood- have went esst last evening. M. Geo. E. Stevens and wife came In from the east this morzing. Otis H. Ballou was a south bound pas- senger on the U P Tuesdsy morning ¥, Adler was a west bound passenger to- day, Sidney being his destination. Rebert G, Jenkinson has finished laying culverts and returned for bridges. W. B. Dodridge, division_superintend- of the U. P., went west Taesday. C. H. Slocumb, of Wilber, county clerk of Saline county, is in the city on his way to Tilinois on a visit. R. C. Vilas aad wife, of New York, went west to-day in the special car of the New York, Lake Erie and Western road. Mr. Thos. L. Kimball, assistant general manager, and E. P. Vining, go freight agent of the U. P., returned from New York yestordy. All Things Working Well To- gether for the Roving Red Man. The True Story of the March of the Poncas. The severe criticism, on the part of a portion of the press of the United States, of Secretary Soburz’ manage- ment of the Indian Buresu of the Interlor Department has come large- Iy from persons but little competent to judge of such matters, and is In & good degree refated by the testimony of those who have had a life-time of experience on the frontier and among the Nation’s wards As most of the readers of TrE BEE know, Mr. W. H. H. Liewellyn's bueiness has been such that for the past two years he has had occasion to visit all of the Indian agencies in Da- kots, where the great bulk of the In- dians are located, and also most of the agencles in Wyoming sod Montans, each of which has a considerable portion of the In- dian population. In addition to his recent trips Mr. Llewellyn has had » large expecience with the varioos In- disn tribes, and is thoroughly convers- ant with their past, as well as their present, ocondition and habits. He is thus competent to com- parethe present condition of the Indisn with what he knew it to be years ago, and to judge of the ad- vancement they have made since then in morals and civilization generally, especially n the case of the Nez Per- oos, Flatheads, Pen d'Oreilles, Black- foet, Pegans, Crows and other upper Missouri river Indiaus. In conversation with our reporter, a few daya after his return from the west, he sald, in speaking of the secretary, and the adverse criticism his course had met, that the opposi- tlon grew largely ot of the removal of the Ponoss, whose troubles have become & natlonal question snd the most prominent one of the kind now before the people of the United States, ““‘What do you know about the re- moval of the Poncas?" asked our re- porter. “The removal of that tribe,” said Mr. Llewcllyn, “was no doubt orlgi- nally a proposition of their own, and the desire on their part for a change of location was due to the hostile and Queen Esther rehearsal to-night. The young people of the Lutheran church will mect at Mr. Sexauers, 221 north Thirteenth street at 7:30 to- night. State Stenographers. Thesbove association held itsmonth- ly meeting last evening in Unlon Block, Presldent Bell in the chair. Members present: Boyden, Maine, Rodfield, Kenyon, Potter and Points. Interesting papers were read by Messra. Boyden and Kenyon, and the organization of » Natlonal Steno- graphic assoclation was discussed. A committee, conslsting of Presi- dent Dell, Secretary Boyden and Messrs. Maine, Shropshire and Red- field, was sppolnted to enter Into correspondence with other stenograph- ers of the country, on the subject, for the purpose of obtalniog their views. The assoclation then adjourned. Harrison Ahead. The csse of W. H. Harrlson, the shirt man, against W. B. Saly, for possession of his Newfoundland dog, Tark, came before Justice Powell this ‘morning for hearing on the wrlt of roplevin. Saly went before Powell Sat- urday and wanted o pay the costs and dismiss thecase but E. D, McLaglin Esq.; Harrlson's sttorney objected, saying that hls client wanted s ver- dict and judgment for possesslon. This morning the defendant dld not appesr and thecase went by defsult in favor of the plalntiff. Barrison Is now in legal possession of the dog and the oaso that scarted Inso Indicrously and with so little prospect of settiement h the absence of another Solomon, 1s settled. A Special Train Left Omahs for Lincoln a2p. m. Taes- day, with Messrs, Kimball and Vin- ing, of the U. P., on board. Theso geutlemen should have sr- rived here Sunday night, but were detained by an accldent en route, which tumbled them down an em- bankment In Ohlo, snd wreoked the train they were ln. “It is the general understanding, Is 1t not, that the Poncas were ejected by force from thelr reservation?” “I have read sensational reports of thelr removal which would lesd one unscqualnted with the faots to sup- pose that thoy were. The trath is, as 1 well known to hundreds of people in Nebrasks, that they departed from thelr reservation in high old glee, and their fine-wagon traln, as they crossed the olains of Nebrasks, resombled a firat-class emigrant outfit, provisloned and eqaipped for a long journey.” In the spring of '77 I saw at Bea- trloe, Neb., one divislon of the Poncas on thelr way to the Indisn terrltory snd their stout oanvas covered wagons excellent Horses and equipments gen- erally, were far superior to thatof hun- dreds of white settlers who come into this and adjolning states, so that all roports about their cracl romoval are pure “taffy.” “T have been In the campof tho Poneas when they were in constant dread of incarslons from the hostlle Sioux, and their condition was In- desoribable;) of all the hubbub and confaslon you ever heard, that was the worst. They kopt sentinels out all the time, and were In fear of thelr lives and-property constsntly. OF courss as to the loga! technicalities of thele case I know nothing.” “Tn what respect Is the condition of the Indisns now better than for- merly “In nearly every particalsr. Thelr moral a0 soolal progress has been es- pocially geatifying to those who watch with interest theicjoase. Roports'from the mlssions and industrial schools established among the varlous tribes clestly indicate the wisdom of the course which has been adopted in re- gard to them. Among the most bene- fioial reforms Inaugarated by Secretary Schurz, Is that of having disciplined Tndian police, who now do effective sarvice at all the Indian agencles.” The transportstion of Indian sup- plies by the Todlans themselves h been oneof the grandest innovations madeand resalted in great benefit to all concerned. At large agencles, like Spotted Tail and Red Cloud, the Indisus haol all of their own sapplies from the stoambost landings on the tiver. They have thereby become ac- castomed to the proper handling of wagons and haraess, 80d industrious and expert tesmsters When they Brst started out they couldn't esmprehend the lock or brake, and would start the heavy wagon down hill ualocked, golng with such speed that they coald not check until they were perhaps over the top of an- other hill. A little care and attention On acoount of the westher Trinlty Galld soclable hes been postponed unti] Wodnesd: Julia Rive King. After twenty-four hours of hard work, the manager of the Academy of Mousio sacceeded about 1 o’clook this mornlng in Induclng Mr. King to favor our citizens with one of his grand conoerts on the 28th Inst., three weeks from last evening. This will be the greatest musloal attraction of the season. Julla Rive-King needs no Introduction to the Omaha public, as her reputation s world-wide. The company Is an expensive one, com- posed entirely of artists, and as 1t Is seldom that Omaha is able to secure an attraction of £ exalted n cnaracter, we sincerely hope our musical people will evince a proper appreciation of the enterpr{3e of our mauager In ee- curing this attraction. ATTENTION SMOKERS. M. C. J. Dolittle has opened a firat- class cigar store at 1416 Douglas stroct, 2ad keops fhe best HAVANA goods In the market. Give him a call. 53t Just recelved at Tux Brz Job Rooms the nicest line of diminative Paper and Envelopes and Oards, sult- able for Children's Birthday Parties, Oall and see them. Third Ward Voters—Reglstration Notice. Notice Is hereby glven that I will sit atmy office (up stalrs) northeast cornor of 14th and Douglas streets, the 10th and 14th of February, 1881, for addition and correctlon of the Srd waed reglstration list, for use at the special election of councllmen of sald 3ed ward. Wi H. Ruuey, Reglatrat of Scd ward, ‘The Galley Slave. This remackable plece of dramatlo wotk will be presented at the Acsdemy of Musle Friday and Saturdsy eve- niog. It has made ita author, brighter for the Red Man's faturei” | Bsrtley Compbell, famous fand “It lsmy oplnlon thet the much | belog strong and well sus- vexed Indisa question is rapidly ap. | taned throughout, romantlo In interest, and contafning several soencs of wonderful power and inten- sitv has proved an exceptlonal suc- cess. The Baltimore San says: “‘The Galley Slave, a five act drems, was roosived with marked favor by large and_intensely-de- lighted sudlence at Ford's theatre. Powers, W. Miss proaching a solution, which will be satisfaotory o everybody. Semator Saunders bill o geant lands In sever. ty snd the proposition to abolish the tribal relations and extend the right of citizenship to the Iudians are all of genulne merit and will gradually bring about a-eondition. of affairs that will give justics to the Indians, gratifics- Wanted—A boy, 14 «r 15 years old, at Brown & Co.'s, grocers, on Caming st., between 20th and 21st. The Queen Ether rehcarsal was well attended las: night. —— Too Stormy. The next Tmperial, will take place fomorrow evenicg, at Masonic Hall The Home Circle Club, of Coundll ‘::'t will not be over on accoug tion to the ntelligent portion of our people and redound to the credit of the admiatetzation from which so de- sirable a reform has come.” most _cordially earnestly spplauded for excellent acting. Mies Tds Vancortiand, who amaszed the au- ditors by electrio power. The fourth 2t won applanas such ss le rarely eard from a Baltimore auzience. The play in itself affords grand opportani- ties, sud is fully equal to the “‘Two Orpbans” in vivid contrasts, bursts ‘Workingmen know where to go for your driuk of pure Kentucky 10 cent whiskey, Imported gins and Irish whiskeys, Budyweiser bosr. A, STORM NOTES. Getting Streets, Railroads and Telegraph Lines in Shape. The Worst Storm Since 1856, The weather cleared up unexpected- ly last night and the snow and slush was yesterday ‘frozen hard enough to bear teams, in many places. Itdid not thaw a great deal during tho fore- noon and as the force employed by the city to go to work at the gatters and others hired by private parties got to work early, we have heard of no particular trouble from water. Among others who suffered Sunday or Mondsy were Gatz & Freeman about $1,200; Hospe, $200 to 2300; Willis Yates, about §50; A. Polack, $200. Of ccurso there were numbers of others damagad more or less by being flooded, but we have not learned thelr names. The flood that dam- 1|sged Yates and Hospo's stocks was not causel by s defective roof as stated, but from the suow being piled up untll it ran cver flushing. Many tin roofs were damaged by too free a use of plck and shovel in cleaning them off. The street railway Is ina bad fix, and looks as if cars would not get to ranning for a week unlos a sudden thaw should come to the rellef of the force now employed on it. The oo Is packed down solid between the ralls and in places the track is sub- merged. In the meantime the busses and carriages are rosping 8 good harvest. Telographlc commanleation with the east In il Interrapted, but trains on all the roads esst and west nro mak- inghchedulo time. The Ynion Pacific Transfer hotel was crowded all day yosterdsy with belated passongers, for the street cars over there were abandoned ko ours, and those who wanted to get up town had to walk. An avalancho of snow from the roof of the hotel smashed In one of the fron sheds adjolnlng the house. Yesterday was a great day for shoe men and the sales cloared out the stock of several. They are tho only men who reaped a practical, immedi- ate benefit from the storm. Tho physlcians may make something out of 1t yet, and the undertskers. HEARD ¥ROM. ‘We thought the oldest iuhabitant had gone away forever with the storm but he turns up In Council Bluffs and talks thus In The Nonparell: The storm of Saturday and Sunday last has probably never before been equalled In this part of Iows, or at least nothing of its pecullar natare Is remembered by ‘‘ye old inhabitant.” The only approach to it was the storms of 1857-8, when the weather was ex- tremely cold and the enow almost continuous for a week or more at & time, and the weather never moderated sufficiently to melt one snow before another came. In April, 1858, as we are reminded by Col. Cochran and others, the snow lay on the ground in Couancil Bluffis to a depth of nearly fiftoen fnches. On or about the 27th of 4 pril of that spring a terrible rainstorm put in an appear- ance, and & mighty flood was the result. The rain washed the snow from the hillsides to the bottoms, and the streets and lower portion cf the city were complotely and effoctually inundated. That spring the first visi- tation of youthful grasshoppers was made to this part of the west. The *hoppers were thicker than flies around the bunghole of a sugar barrel, and it s sald there were “twenty-five youthful *hoppers to every blade of grass In the country, or to every blade expected.” The great flood of April hada disas- trous effect on the 'hoppers, as they were completely drowned out and washed away. In this way the storm proved a providential visitatlon, but it yet remaius to be seen what the benefit of the present snow and water will prove to be. Certaln it Is, that the matter looks serfous enough, and aflood of great magaltude will cer- talnly visit us sooner or later. If the snow and sleet, now on the ground, freeze up, the flood will come when it melts, and {f it goes away as fast with- in the coming few days as it did yes- terday, we will havo an overflow at once. District Court, The following proceedings wero had In the distriot court yesterday, Judge James W. Savage presiding: Henry Grebe, Edwin Crowell and Joel A, Griffin were appointed balliffs, Nason ve. Earys et al.; deoree for plaintifis. Forbes va. Omaha Natlonal bank; dismissed. McAusland vs. Curley; dismissed at plaintifl’s cost. Tostevin et al. va. Depoise; judg- ment for plaint!f per stipulation for 2665.31. Whitney, Olark & Co. vs. Stevers et al.; demurrer sustained. Lantry ve. Overall ot al.; answer. Reavis va. Kelley; judgment of jus- tice aftirmed. Smith vs. Haarmaun et al.; leave to answer in five days. Ryan vs. W bltu same to file petition by Saturdsy. Strutz ve. Hartman et al.; inj tion vacated; demurrer to potition overraled. Gise et al. va. Jones; same to amend petiton by Satard Murray vs. Fondrur, leave to file leave to Kanay ya. Kanay, leave to file amended petition by Saturday. ‘Saith va. Mots; loave to snawer by Monday. Lang va. Sebowevean; lesve to an- awer in one week. Sohwader va. Schwader; leave to re- ply in two days. Killioger etal. va. Hartman; leave to answer by Monday. Redick va. American Union tele- graph company; dismissed at. plain- tiff's cost Groon va. Redick et al; leavo to answer In ten days. Chambers vs. Richards et al.; order to show cause by Saturday why sale should be confirmed. Housel vs. Cleveland et al.; same. Dodge va. Bartlstt et al.; same. Wood va. Forbes et al.; motion sas- tained; leave {0 amend answer in ten Board of Education. The board of education held fts regolar monthly meoting] Monday, at which there were prosnt Mossrs. Bloom, Bamford, Connoyer, Gibson, McEoon, MeConnell, Woodworth and President Marsh, The minutes of the provious meet- ing were road and approved, The repert of the treasurer showed a balance n the goneral fand of $11,- 064.27, and £10,453.63 In the sinking fund. The principals of the South school made charges of inebriation_snd im- proper bebavior agalnst tho janttor of sald echool, and the matter was re- foared to the members of the board representing the First ward. The report of the committee on clalmwas received, and various clsims amounting to the sum of 85,553.32 were ordered paid. The bill of Max Moyer & Bros., amountlng to $12, was ordored pald, and one-half the amount was de- ducted trom the janitor's pay of the cast achool for unauttorlzed actlon in the premises. Tho special committeo on lnsurauce reported insuranco placed In the following _agencies, with smounta: McCoon, $35,000; Murphy & Lovett, £25,000; Coutant, §20,000; Howell & Taylor, $16,500; Risdon, 817,500, The committeo were authorized to in- sare to the amount of $8500 with ageuts having no insurance on school property. The prosident and secrotary were anthorized to draw a warrant of 82,- to pay tho sem!-aunual interest on onds and exchange. A resolution was offered by Mr. Connoyer calling upon the superinten- dent to report at the next regular menting as to work performed by the essiatant principal. The following resolution, offered by M. Bloom, was referred to the com- mittee on teachers and text books in connection with the superin‘endent, with directions to report at the next regular meeting: Resolved, That all persons acting as teachers in the schools of tho city of Omsha who have baen subjected to an examinstion at the hands of the board of examiners of the sald clty schools, and who Liave falled to obtatn and who are still moprovided with the proper certiicate of qualifications from the ssid board of education, as prescribed by law, be aud they are hereby nottfied to discontinne their Iabors a3 such, and that the commit- te on teachers and text-books be and they aro hereby directed to replace said persens so acting as teachers as aforesald with others sufficlently qualified for the purpose. A resolution was offored by Mr. Conoyer that if any teacher absent herself from the school without the permisslon of the_superintendent of the board, she shall ba saspenced and shall not bo rolnstated withoat au- thority of the board; which avplies to leaving tho bullding before, the close of school. Meesrs, Connoyer and Marsh spoke upon tho nocessity of such a resoln- tion and showed that teachers wore out slelghrlding in school hours, The resolution was adopted. The board adjourned. Saratora Precinct. Prof. Ware has resumed his dutles after a week’s tllness. Arrangements are nearly completed forthe exhibition next Friday night, February 11th. Throagh the courtesy of General King, of Fort Omaha, the orchestra of the Ninth Infantry band will farnish the musfo. Prof. Messior offers three medals for exeellonce to the participants, The second fssue of the Lycenm | paper, ““Tho Saratoga News,” will be the attraction of Literary socloty to-morrow night, D. J. Smith, the morket gardener, on Sherman avenue, was tho recipient of a very pleasant eurpriso by a large sleighing party from Council Bluffs aud Crescent City Friday evening lnst. The party came prepared for a mas- querade which was hugely enjoyed by still found the porty enjoying thelr festivitios, A sumptous lunch was by no means the least of the many attractlons of the programme. Crckoo. The morning OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. 0B L. NCCAGUE, onprie psietce, > ~ ARGHITECTS. Jr._ Hoom 2, Crolehton Block,_ A T. LARGE. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DAVINE & CO,, Fine Boots and Shocs. A good assortme nt ot home work on hand, cor. 12th and Harnoy . SPRINGS. J. F. LARRINER, Manut COMMISSION MERCH G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodgo Strsct DENTISTS. Block, Cor. 15th & Dedgo DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS. W. 3. WHITENOUSS v Bk, 0D DR. PAUL, W! \TTERS. W. L PARROTIE & €O, 1806 Douglas Street, Wholesale Exclusively. HARDWARE. A. HOLMES, corner 16th and California — HAT AND BONNET BLEAGHERY Ladios get. your Straw, Chip and Felt Hats done Seventeenth and NT, 217 16th JUNK . BERTHOLD, Racs and Motals. MEAT MARKETS. The Boston Market. STER, Fresh and Cured Meats, ultrs, Etc., 202 Caming Strect: MILLINERY. MRS. C. A. RINGER, Wholesals and Retail, Fancy Goods in grest variety, Zephyrs, Card rsets, &o. Clieapest 'PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS. P. §. LEISENRING, ¥, D , Masonic Block, C.D. HaRT, Far, opp. posteflice W.S. GIDDS, o, 4, Crelghton Block, 16th Sirect. PHOTOCRAPHERS. + PHOTOGRAPHS AND TiN TYPES. GEO. Grand Central Gallers, near Maconic Hall. Satist Money Refanded. A — STOVES AND TINWARE. A. BURMESTER, Deallr In Stoves and Tinweare, and Mannfacturer ofsand all kinds of Ballding Work} D., ixicenth Street, n Guaranteed of Wholesale and Retail ind G, Ou Faowe e O SALOONS. WENEY KAUFMANY, days. ourt adjourned utl this morcing a4 9:30 o'clock. SFECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisemonts To Loan, For Sale, Lost Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- sorled In theee columnus once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CEXTS per liae. Tho first ingertion never lese than TWENTY-FINE CENTS. T2 LOAH—MOKEY. TO LOAN_ALS per cent mnte $56.000 ™ sra s S o VArda Kot 110 6 yead’ime on st Cg BP0 Selty and ‘far proporty. Aply at BEMIS Beal Ksate aud Loun Agoncy, 151 and Dougse 278-c0dtt O o Xom—ou Taw HET £0 LOAW_Oul st Taw Ofics izhton Bioek GNKY To LoAN—1100 Fambam street. Dr. Edwarda Loan Agen TED—A_first. ol Gl thoroughly ass_servaat girl Must be a good cook and 4 to do il the work, fa- clading wasbing lroaing, &c. Libersl wiges pald and situation permanent. No one need apply who cannot give first-class referencos ss to character, ability and cleanlivess. ~ATply at Sorner 19U and Sarey sirects, or 4t 2504, Dodgs treat ‘Vmuzu A good il In amall funily eido Ddgo, 34 heuso west of 23d. {3118 i for_goneral howework. kood wages. Apply at umawu ‘Montgoumery, over Omaba Natlonal 20010 W oreeor 176 o5 G, " S0ca . W D_Situation by a compotent book- koeper. Addross X. Y., ee Office, | WA e e Ot ANTED—A good ol Hotel, corner 10t aud flarey strea. TED—Girl for genoral housework. 8¢ Cor. sth 0041 ANTED—An exporienced butcher wanta 10 start a meat arketl 1 some smaall west o Lo, whare thero W ioue, o where ot la needod; would tako a roll ctuor.” Address K. Webb, Jackson, Dakota Cor, Neb. 90-t1 V7 0P CHOPPERS WANTED —T.MORRAY. 288 V7 ANTED, o tradealmont new s b top &5 Adiress M. N, Beo offico. Uit vod House-keoper, 1102 Farn up stairs. 7IOR RENT- A nicely furnished:front room for gentleman, contrally located. _Inquire 1415 fiowani bebween 14¢h and 15¢h s HOUSES & LOTS For Sale. Im {For Unde JUST IIN mense Stock for * FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCUATS Men, Boys, and Children. r-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit AlL ax POLACK'S Farnhm Street, Near Fourteenth 000,000 Acres || AoENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO, THTEH of Beautiful Rich PRAIRIE LAND, Located in all the Countles of EASTERN NEBRASK SHED ROOM for ront, 1416 Howard . 3068 DRUG STORE FOR S8ALE—In one of the bost locallties In the west. 1t you want to buy write to E. C, RANKIN, Nortouville, Kan- s, 3039 N/ICELY FURNISHED BooMs To RENT— ith board, suitabls for gentleman and indy, 15th and California streets, (whits bouse,) OR RENT—Einely furnished tron room. south sido, at 1310 Davenport 8t. 19541 s = F 307 En. OR, RENT—Houte In, Shulls tud sdditon, $16 per moath. W. SIMERAL, room 6] Creigliton Block. 89541 ouse, eight,_rooms , on 230 and Cass St O RENT_A turaishod, suuth tont room, Tnquire at No. 1612 Fernham St. 584 OR_RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mer. chants Exchange, N, E. Cor. 16th and Joux 04t JOR SALEFine residence lok 1001200 foot Unly 1 squarce S W of court house, loca Rion sightly. John L, MeCagae, opposite poet ofce, o “PPypoltt O7S, FARMS, FIOUSES ANDLANDS. Look EMIS" now colazan of bargains on 18t Pike, OR_SALE—Seven Faraham street, J ot businoss lota on HN L. McCAGUE, Opposite Postoffice. o LE—Tho Saratoga Brewery, located Cpposi the Felr grounds, on easy terms. Apply for particulars on dromises. O BALE -Maps of Dougian howing location of far i an wagon® oads, seool and. voing pre: e, ot rics Trom §10010'82 50 e {hero'hrs coly fow coples | o purchaso shoul do REW rokum ciit Togiosss st 510 207 or ‘over BEMIS' new column,of bargaing on 1st page OF SALE—A BARGAIN—A bullding with ‘loon fixtures, farniture aud stock, on 10t St opposito i U. B: depot,fo el very cheap. Or the fixtures, furniure and stock wi Ond builitog ronted. Tnquie.of Ev. EREISS: MAN. 040 %o closo carriages, at A. J. 91 MISGELLANEQUS. REMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF Bargaina in_Houses, Lots, Farms and Laods, in hls new column on 1t page PDWDEB Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Oresm Tartar.—No othor proparation makes such light, fisky hot breacs, or luxuriona ‘an be caten by drapeptics Without fear of the lls esuiting from he * i digestible food.. o Sold only in cans by " RovaL Baxino Powom o Kew York. ACADEMY OF MUSIC! E:xunom\nnry Attraction. The Fashlonsble Event of the Season! et} Feb, 11 and 12, The Great New York BHCCQBB- 200 Nights at Huverlys 10th stevot Thoat New York, 30 Nights at Haverlys Niblos Theatre, New York, 600 Nights on the road. Bartley Campbell’s Beautiful, Picturcsque Comedy Scciety Drsms, the Galley Slave. Introducing scenes of Rome, Venice, Paris and Marseilies, Suporb Ccstumes and Appointments. One of the Strongest Companies Traveling. W. . POWER d Grand Family Matinoo Saturday. Reserved Seatsat Max Moyer's /A COR. IS"‘&DOUGLAS N OanRUICKSHANKS TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE In the row brick block an_Donglas Street, has Just opeted a most elegant Beer Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 every dy. For One Year. | Schools, Many of these lands are more or less improved and can be bad at wild land prices, are located in the midst of splendid settle- ments, conven ent to Rail- roads, Growing Towns, Churches, &e., while scarcely a quarter section can be found with- »|out spring or running stream of clear water, on i | some part of it. We offer thess lands generally on long time and easy terms, with low rates of interest, or a liberal dis- count for cash, Prices range from $2 to $10 per acre, while we can sell many fine tracts far below their market value, =N DOUGLAS GOUNTY ‘We Offer Over 30,000 ACRES, Located from 4 to 15 miles from Omaha, at from $6 to $10 per acre, on from 1 to 10 years time. In BURT, SARPY and WASHINGTON OOUNTIES we offer great bargains on large tracts, some of which run as low as $3 per acre. In OEDAR and other Coun- ties, lands suitable for colony from $2.50 to $3.50 peracre. I OMAHA OITY property we offer Oheap Houses and Lots, Houses and Leased Ground, :Elegant Residences, Splendid Lots in all parts ot the City and Additions, Business and Residence|Property, small tracts of from 1 to 5. 10 and 20 acres, for Bale, Lease and| Ex- change, We also have for sale Improved Farms Some with moderats improve- ments, others with large fine houses, good outbuildings, mostly cultivated, and located in all parts of Douglas and the other couties named, and all on the most liberal terms. Persons wishing to buy, sell, rent, lease, exchange or convey any kind of Real Estate will find us prepared for active busi- ness at all times. A NOTARY PUBLIO canall ways be found in our office, Lands will beshown purchasers free of charge, by Boggs & Hill, Rear ESTaTE Broxens, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., N CLOTHING HOUS A=A == FARNHAM STREET, X=2T= MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACGONISTS | Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. MAX MEYER & CO.. ONMAEA. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING COODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CATZ & C0., Omaha, Neb. FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS Fall and Winter we will handle COU and CONFECTIONERY. Durlog the NSELMEN'S FRESH OYSTERS, 'h'fl. are now the best In the market. A large assortment of CANDY and SUGAR TOYS for the Holiday trade. GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, Wy F. STOETZEL .Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Wor! Kinds H. H. MARHOFF, Ear and Throat. DR.L. B. GRADDY! OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNCIST. Office Over Kennara’s; Drug Store Corner of 14th and Douglas Ste. ov1%3m J. H. FLIEGEL & CO. Successors to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, Omshs, Neb- DISEASES OF THE EYE, Ker and Manufacturer of a of Cans, Tenth and Jackson Streets. = HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West. At Chicago Prices. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. Jansom MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. The largest and best sssortment of Trunks and Valises in the West. 1 and Sample Trunks a Specialty. Telescopic Cases PROP. ACADEMY OF MUSIC 1i7 14th St., 3 lloorl North of Douglas St. 2 Nigats Only 2 Commencing Wednesday, Feb. 9. CORINNE 30 Merrie Makers 30 In ths Falsy Operitta THE MAGIC SLIPPER’ Now making » e ander the special manoge MR. C. D. HESS, 50 hasa volce ik canary.—(Brookisn Eagle, A perfoct Infantile wonder.[—Philadel. phia Inquirer. This spark'ng Operatic Buriesquss oty gt o aragod e s ™ v £ Reservod Seats, one dollar, &Bro's. Box sheet open Mon