Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1881, Page 4

e ————————————————— e s o ———— e o - v 2 i BREVITIES. —Seo Polack's advertisement. ~Meat tem cent cigar at Saxels. —Luibige bulk perfume st Kaba's. —Qysters, 20, 25 and 85c, at Buffet's. 94t —Palmer's bulk extract at Saxe's. —*Queen Esther” is fiourishing. —Corinne and her merrie-makers to- might. —Oranges and lemons, 25c per doz., at Bufiets. o4t —Best5 oent cigar intowa at Doolittle’s [y —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jowel- ers, Creighton Block. 0264 —Bartley Campbelt's Galley Slave to- ‘morrow and Saturdsy evenings. —Lots, Farms, Houses and Lands. Look over Bemis' new column ot bargains on st pege. ‘Wasrep—Fifty ‘thousand dollars of oounty bonds. H. T. Clacke. —We desire to call attention to Cruick- haok & Co.'s great sale of domestic goods advertised on firet page. —The weekly meetings of the Y. M. C. A. will beheld at the association roows this evening. Young men and strangers in the ity are especially invited. —For Lands, Lots, Houses aud Farms 0ok overfBemis new colump on first page Bergains. —Hon. James E. Boyd has received a letier from G. F. Blanchard, trader at Pine Ridge agency,stating that the cattle | ave dying very fas on the ranges o west- | ern and northern Nebraska. He says that he has‘never before seen the snow s0 deep and the weather o incessantly cold in Ne- braska. —The transactions of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York are on & scale s large as to place it almost beyond | the limit of comarison. Bach aunual statement of this great corporation shows a steady incresse in all those features which tend to add to its s:renyth, safety and Binificence. The statement for the year 1880, which is published elsewhere in this issue, shows: Assets, $91,715,786; sur- plus, over $11,000,000; ivsurance out- standing, over 83 6,00,000; amount paid for death claime, matured endowments, dividends, etc., during the year, $13,160,- 794; mcome, $17,140,694; new risks as- sumed, 10,106, and new insurance written, $38,700,7:9. The exhibit canvot fail tobe of interest, for it shows the temper of business men, and by showing the contin- ued popularity cf the Mutual Life indi- cates how firm » hold the system of life insurance has upon the peeple. Rubber Boots, at H. Donir & Co.’s. Cheney Bros'. took possession of the Railrosd hotel at Missouri Valley on the lst of the year, and are run- ning It uader the mame of Union Hotel. It isby farfihe fnest kept house in that region, and very pop- ular with the travelling public. Died. Caxrer—Thuraday, Febra ry 10th, atthe residence of his mther, Mes. John W. Bell, Charles Leland Carter, aged 9 years, 7 months avd 13 deys. Faneral from residence, No. 1409, Parkwilde Avenue, Febraary 111881, A CRALLENGE. = ‘e Say What We Mean and Mean What We Say. — Owaua, Neb., Feb. 10, 1881. | i€ DAILY BEE |OUR CRIMINAL COLLATION Thursdsy Bvening, Feb. 10, | George H. Moses Accused of | . Shooting With Intent to Kill. Another Attempted Confldence Game. George H. Moser, a young man em- ployed theWillow Springs malt house, was arrested yesterdsy § by Officer Vanous, at his work and arraigaed be- fore Judge Hawes at 9 o'clock on the charge of shooting with Intent to kill Moses it appears went into the saloon kept by John Lechstrosa, cor- ner of Pacific and Sixth strects, early last evening, where he fouud a party engaged in playing cards. Soon after his entrance a disturbance arcse atd the proprietor undertook t fire Moses out, after his refusing to go peaceably. Mosee resisted and in the ecufflawhich ensued was thrown dowa on the floor by Lechstrom, who procecded to punish him in the usu- al style. At this junc'ure Moses drew a small, five barrel, 22 calibre revolver and fired three shots into his opponent, ope of which passed through the muscles of the abdomen and lodged iuside near the hip bone. A second cat a gash in the neck and lodged in the ceiling, while the thir® | struck the front of the projection formed by the thyroid cartilege in the neck, which it ehattered and passing through the neck l.dged iuside. Lechstrom, loomed up then, being treble leaded, and took the revolver away from his antagonist, who escap- ing his grasp *‘vamoosed the ranch.” Dr. Mercer who was summoned to attend the wounded man found him standing behind the bar and still able todrink a glass of boer. He accm- panied him home where the wounds were attended to. The bullet which lodged in the hip was extracted but the other was not and from this wound the greatest danger is to be feared. He was in much better condition this morning than was expected and being well taken care of mayrecover. Hels » young man of about thirty-five years large and fleshy. He is unmarried and lives with a sister who keeps house for him Although the police were notified ‘Wednesday, Moses kept cut of the way until he was arrested at his work s8 siated. He was refused bail and w:s committed to jail to await the result of the wounded man’s injuries. “FOILED! FOILED!" Another attempt at a confidence game was Wedneadsy afternocn made at the U. P. depot, but aa in the in- stance of Mr. Frauk was defosted. 4 young fellow sboat twenty years of age was waiting to take the evening train for Lincolu,when he wes accosted bya party who inquired if be yas bound for the capial. He replied that Le was, aad was then acked by the party to come over to ‘he freight depot with him, as he would lik. to get him to help load somo goods for bim. Their boy said he was tired and didn't want to work and hadn't timo oither. He was then asked to go over as a matter of favor, which favor he luckily de- clined to grant. About this time Marshal Westerdahl and Wiley Dizon came up to whom the boy told his story aud then went with the mar- PUT UP OR SHUT UP. Under the above hesaing there ap- peared a challenge in The Republican, from James H. Oreighton, to trot his horses, *“Granger,” and “Little Tom," agalnst Mr. Wilde's team, “May Clark” aod ““Will 1ler,” mile hests, two ia three, for $1,000, race to come off on June 25th, good day and track, or thatre would match ““May Olark” for $500. Mr. Oreightcn states that the above challenge was brought ont by a state- ment published February 2, in Tre Darcy Bee,that Me. Wilde woald trot ‘against any team in the state of! for §1000. not consider that there evor o= sJan. lli-ned 10 trot sald ilde, nor was there a ohallen; sued to trot *May Clark” with ‘6:“;-.“ but sinos the chal- lengeappesred over Mr. Creighton's Towill state that I will meet ou atthe Oanfield house at ‘clock and make & match to trot “May Clark” against “‘Granger” mile heata, three best In five, for $500, the race to.come off on the 14th of May, ad track, or ar soon there- weatherand track will per- No.*Tataterial a0d No. 1 work at the lowest cash price, is the reason the lion. contiaes to roar for Moore's barnets and saddlery. " TIME! TIME!: Ifsgour watch does not keep good time take it and have it ropaired and made as good as new and warrnted. at EDHOLM & ERICKSON’S, “The Jewelars, opposite U. §. Postoffice, 16th and Dodge. Just recsived »: Tmm Bz Job Roorii'the nicost linu of diminative Paper and Envelopes avd Cards, suit- able for Children's Birthday Part Oall and woe them. e g ‘Nouce. £ Notjge s hereby given that I will sit at my office (up stairs) northesst ’5 sormsr of 14th and Douglas streets, 4 the 1 {4tk of February, 1881, & for ‘and correction of the 3rd ‘ward registration list, for use at the wpecial election of councilmen of said Srd ward. ‘Wi H. Rusy, Reglstrar of Srd ward. | Masquerade Ball, A March 1—Turner's aad - Mote's Halls, 2 P | g ‘Workingmen ¥now where to go for your drivk of pare Kentucky 10 cent ! whiskey, Imported gins and Irish whiskeys, Budwelser beer. Agent for shal to arrest the maa but was unable to find him. It is said that the follow bas been haugirg around the depot for aeveral days representing that he was the ranner for one of our hotels and he is possibiy the came man who tried to play the old game on Me. Frank CRIMINAL CREMBS. Stephen Hannavon was fioed §2 yosterday for whipping atoy sumaller than himself and went to jail. One plain drunk paid §2 aud costs and was sent out of town. 3. G. Flynn, one of the men charg- ed with the Boomington safa robbery, is now lodged in the Omaha jail for safe keoping. His partner has beeu locked up in the jail at Lincoln A Council Blufis msn had a party arrested Wednesday for obtaining a check of $27 from him by false pre- teuses. The prisonor settled the matter, and the complaiat was with- w. Walter Powars was lodged in jail yesterday to be where the district attorney can find him when he is want.d to testify in the cass of Gayton who is chargad with highway eabbery. Fowers had dlsregarded tho subpcena worved upon him. Rubber Boots, large stock Just received, at H. Dontr & Cc ““Queen Esthor” rohesrsal agiin this cveuing, at the usnal place, cver Hopse's Music Store. Call ani see the perpotual wick at 1410 Farnhaw. ‘The Land League. At a meeting of the Irish land league tast night, in Ciark's hall, ar- rangemonts were perfeced for the lectur of James Redpath on Monday g vext, the 14th inst. A reso- lotion was passed unsuimously thauk- + ¢ the afate leginlataro for their vote of sympathy for the Irish cause. The f:llowing subscriptions, izdependent of monthly du : John T. 0'Conner, Joseph Duan, $1; M. D. Roche, $1. The Swedish Library grad masquersdo ball ot Turner' Hall Satard-y evening, Teh. 19:h, 1881. Tickets for salo at Jacube's clothirg store, and at Edholm and Erick- son's. WELL HEALED. The Opera House Pharmacy | and Its Owners. A brick and brown stone building ! with three massive plate glass windows has just been comploted on Fiftcenth street, between Farnham and Dovg- las. Located on 15th strect, one door north of Boyd's Opera House, now in course _of jerection, Schroter & Becht have just opened hero the finest retail drug store, for ta size, in the whole westorn country, and a better location would be bard to find, In fact when Boyd's Opera House is completed, we ventare the prodiction that this will be ons of the most popular drag and toilet es‘ablishments in Omaha. The interior has been fitted up with consumate skill and rofined taste. Stevenson & Co., cabinet makers, and Kosters, the woll known painter, de- serve great credit for the manner in which they have executed the work entrusted to them. The stock was purchased through the populat and well known Maj r Carl Schmldt, ageut for Porte C. Wheeler, of Peoria, Ill., the proprietor of wne of the largest wholesale drug houses of New York and an extensive importer of chemicals, toilet articles, ete. The sentor member of the firm of Schroter & Becht is well known to al- most every one in this cityss the head clerk for J. K. Ish,whose thres stores at one time done slmost the entire drug business of this city. Mr. Schro- ter was educated in Europe, 1s master of German, French and English; 18 thoroughly familiar with both of the dend languages and is especially well- versed in Latmn, the French code and all the peculiar learalng of the phar- maceutist, Ho has been actively en- gaged inthe drag business o 18 years, and has long boen known as the man who could pat up properly sud promptly any prescription brought to him. Mr. Becht, the junior member, has also been with J. K. Is’ for nearly three years, and previous to that time was in one of tie largest drug houses in Pooria, Il Ho isa young man with a thousand friends, a liberal pro- festional cducation and evergthng that could fnsure success in business. We predict that the new firm will establish trade that will erow into prominence and importauce ag oar fast growing city develops, They will have undoubtedly from the start a very extensive prescription businees, their stock haviog been sc- lected with special reference thereto, and the sccond story of their building being exclusively ocen by physi- cians. Drs. Paul, Grossmen and W. N Lengon have fitted up elegant offices over the érug store. One important item in the drug business and one not generally thunght of by the purchaser, is the nccessity for fresh drugs. Here everything is right from the laboratory of the man- ufacturer, with no goods injured throuch dampness, heat, cold, time or any unfaverable conditions, and the stock has in it all of tho latest dia- covarios recently added to the phar- macopla. In speaking of the building we should have mentioned that C. F. Dr:acoll was thearchiteet rnd we thiuk it one of the best of its class that our clty can boast. Tho number is 211 souch 15th street, aud your reporter would advise every one interested in the growth of our city to piy a visit to this elegant storo and just for the sako of migat buy something before lesving. weat elping along a new firm they In Barnest—A Permanent Meeting. Some of the ladics of this city have callel a meetiu; to cousid r the bst way of suppreseing intemperance, which is getting such a strong hold on men, but especially the young people cf this city and causivg many. wives and mothers heavy hearts and ead lives. It has long since been thought that the pledge, kas proved a failare u many cascs; and we in- tend opening this cvenivg a meeting to be known ss the * Temperanse Bee Hive.” The pledee will not bea test of membership, but will always be present for auy voluntary cigna- tures. The meotings will consist of mausic, reading, recttations, and con- ducted in such a manner as to be in- terenting to all present. Wo expect every lady sud gendemw to b committee of onc fo assisi in the temperanco cause. We intend to work faitifully, but do not intend a crusade mcvement, hence we extend a epecial invitation to SALOON KEEPERS. Wo do wantyou to come and see us, but we will not go to you, at all evonts wo will pray for you. We hope to make evory eveniog mecting = profitable ontertainment. Eecry pacson is cordially invited to attend these meetings and help on with the canre, 30 much nogleoted. Omaba City Mission, on Tenth street, botween Dodga and Capitol Avenne. Every Friday cvening at 7:30. Mrs J. H. Bureows, Pres. of W. C. T. U. Miss E. A. Tromas, Sec'y. PERSONAL FARAGRAPHS Hon. J. M. Woolworth has gone east. J. T. Clark, of the Northwestern, has returned from the east. Wildo M. Potter, of Clinton, Towa, | formerly of this city, is in town. Saverintendeat Balbach, of the smelt- ing worke, has zone to Newark, N. J. T. B. Medary, U. S. Surveyor, passed east yesterday, returning from the survey of thenew Ute reservation. Mr. Absl, of the firm of Abel Bros., Denver, is in the city, en route home from theeat. He was formeriy with Max Ocoldental Hotel corner of Tenth aad Howard streets, J. 3. Pagnter, propristor. Tais ho- | tel has been repaired and furnished | with pew furniture throughout, and | affords firai-clasa accommudation to | the traveling pablic. Charges roason- able. it Tho bih anuual Tarner maequerade | 8t. Gotthard Bitters. z D. L. MoGucxx, § 314 South 10th St. 4 - ball will take place si Brandts Tarn-Boll on Tacecay, February 22. 1043 Meyer & Co , this city. Tom Lourey, of the U. P. transfer bag- gage cffice, whois strong Parnell man, went to Kansas Uity yesterday, and ad- ressed an audience of 3,000 people there last night. GRAND CENTRAL (GALLEEY. 212 16+h afrect near Masonic Hall guarantes strictly “Grat class work,” a1 promptuess. Give us & trial. fd-eod-tlm AN EVASIVE EVANGELIST. | — Mr. Moody Writes That He Oan't Oome to Omaha, Though Much Ee'd | Like to. Our renders will remember that on leaving Omaha, soveral months ago, after a gratifying reception belng ten- dored him here, Mr. D. L. Moody, the Evangelist, expressed a desire to ro turn in the spring and hold s series of meetings here, as he thought the field a good one, and ripe for the har- vest. About two or three weeks ago the officers of the Y. M. C. A. prepared a written invitation to be forwarded to him at San Francisco, which was signed by all the ministers in the city and by the president and general sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A, By this a cordial invitatlon was ex- tended to Mesars. Moody and Sankey to coms and conduct aseries of meet- | logs hero at a time to be fixed by | themselves. The reply was received by Mr. Geo. T. Howser yesterday, and was as follows: Sax Fraxcisco, Feb. 3rd, 1881, Dear Sie axp’ Brormen :—Your letter of January 28th with invitation of the ministers and others of your clty, to visit Omaha is at hand. | reply would eay that we are iu the | midst of oar work here and cannot | toll how much longer it will require our presence. | Again mwy present plan, so far as ia | formed, is togo home by a route that will not bring me near Omaha. | Itrecogalzethe claim of the filda its fmportance, as well as the unani- mity of the call that is extended, but do not see my way clear 1o accopt it. At some future time the way may be | open for me to visit Omahs, but for the present I cannot promise to do so. With much interest in the Lord's work in your city I am teuly yours D. L. Moopy. AMUSEMENTS, The Immense Success of Jorin- ne and “Her Merrie Makers.” A large and remarksbly select auci- ence flled the Academy) of Music Wednesduy}to see‘“The Magic Slipper” played by Hees' Juvenile Opera com- pany, of which Coriane, a histrionic and musical phenomeuon, was the bright particalsr star. Corinne is but eeven yesra of age and looks lees, but sho possesses a cloar sweet voice over which she has wons derful control, and s quisite little actress, whoso favor with the audience was unbounded, Ta our opit ion the entertuinment was the mest thoroughly enjoyable of any that bas visited this city for years. The stage appoiutments and costumes are rich aad elegant throughout, the acting all good, the music delicious and captivating. Inaddition to thobest portion of the operstta of Cinderells, there are numerous oporatic gems, ballads and dances given, with just enough of the varicty business to maks the performance spicy but not in the least objectionsble. Corinne was greated with enthusi asm from the first and was raptutously encored in hor specialty, “The Belle of the Period.” Sho was equally suc- cossfal as ““The Sergeant,” in the po- liceman's chorus, from tho ‘‘Pirates of Penzance.” Miss Leila Farroll, o5 “The Princess,” ia a very pretty young lady and a sweet singer; Miss Bessie Loulse King Is also a very graceful and charming valet. Miss Lizzio Hunt s the Fairy Godmother is perfect in her part, and Miss Ada Marie Minor, as Honey Dew is very bewitching and pretty The reporter, Baron Balderdash, Clorinda and Thisbe doserve spec'al wention, aud, in fact, it is hard to single outany particular paraon or por tion of the programme that does not. To-night the last performance will be given and the Academy will be packed to its utmost. THE GALLEY SLAVE. Bartley Campbell’s powerful drama, “The Galley Slave,” will bo pro- duced at the Academy on Friday and Saturday evenings, and reserved 8:ats should be sccured at once at Mex Meyer & Bros. +We think rhis work to be the best effort in the comedy directicn since ‘London Assuranca.’"—[New York Deraocrat. an ex- SARATCGA. The semi-aunusl exhibition to be given by the papils of the Saratoza school, for the benefit of their Sabbath school, tekes place ot Lycoum Hall to-murrow (Friday) uight. The cele- brated orchestra of the 9th infantry is engged for tho occaslon, and the whole entertainment will be under direction of E. P. Mussir, post teacher at Fort Omaba. The exhibition will be at Lyceum Hall. The p:ogramme lcludes s clamations, dlalogues, etc with tho distribution of medals. ¥.M G. A. Montnly Recepuon. The monthly social recef!rn of the Young Men's Christian Ass cistion will be held at their rooms on Mor- day eveniog vext, and thos> who - tond may expect a plecant tine Among those who will taxe ;1 i the progeamme aro Mr. Jay Noiti, p Will Stevens and siaters, Mi-sea Gus: sle Peck, Etta Bonner, Lizzw Loter o riog and Messrs, Festoer and triad with their zithers. The a-s0-i double wale quartotte, corp 31 Messrs. J. R. Caunon, A. G. Ch 1 ton, first tenors; Geo. T. H..s.r, A len Juckson, sccond tenors; Robt, Swayne, J. 0. Greene, first biee; C. N. Fogg, Harry Richards, secoud bras, will singalso, These rn- - fions have proven very pleasant, ¢nd the committeo will leave nothing undone $o make them enjoyable for every one. Every member should bring s friend. MUSICAL BOXES. GREAT VARIETY. t EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S, The Jewaler's opposite tho postofice. BONNER 1309, Douglas street, has the largest snd beat stock of House Foralshing Goods in the city, eodtf ! Clarence King, chief of the geological * survey went east Last evening, In | UG OR TWO, Not for the Stomach's Sake, But - Just to Keep Up With the Style. A For Gere Hathaway of Doing It Peculiar to Him- self. Printing Bills and Military 'I‘itlesTR-ailms:d Passesand Bqualization. TUESDAY FORENOON. THE PRINTER'S BONANZA. Special Correspondence to Tik Brx. Lixcous, Februsry 8.—The clerk raad a ccmmuvication, from the secre- tary of state to Mr. Correll, chairman of the committee on printing, ia an- swer to the house resolution introduc- ed by Mr. Slocumb, of Jefferson. This resolution directed the commit- tes tolearn why 80 much spaco and paper was required in printing the house bills, and if the printed matter could not be condeused to less space. This communication was supplemented by a note from the printer, both of which held that tho bills of tHo preeent | session were print:d after a stylo which had prevailed sinco the intro- duction of the stato into the Union, and that the contract figures were based upon this form, The contractcr would be pleseed to' confer with the house committee, to make any com- promise or changé desired. The mat- ter was referred to tho committee. Tho railroad committee reported that it had decided to make nod fini‘e | report until all the bills had been ro- | ferred to the committoe. BIILS. Among the new bills offored were: By Mr. Windham, to make the ses- slon of the legislature of cighty days duration, and the pay of each member 6 per day, with mileage. A bill to claim damage wnere stock had been injured by barb wire fence. A bill relating to the asscssment o property. A bill providing for the quick transmission of telographic mes- sages. A bill to make personal prcp- ment of purchiso money therofor. Two bills for establishment of Normal respectively. A bill to prevent the sle of stock having contageous | disease. A bill to extend tho time | for the complotion of the new wing of the capitol to September Lat., 1881 GUY BROWN'S BONANZA Under the head of bills on third reading, Mr. Broatch’s bill, No. 57, to provide for_the publication of a compllation of the statutes, came up | for passage. Messrs. Case, of Clay, Hostetter, of Merrick, and Moore, of York, all op- posed the bill, aud seserted that the book could be published for half the money that the bill allowed the librarian tor each book. The ayes and nays were called for and when the vote was about to be aonounced, Mr. Howe, of Nemahs, moved that the bill be referred to the committeo on enrolled and_engrossed bills, a8 17 mombers were absent. M. Slocumb, cf Jefforson, amended the motion by having the bill re- ferred back to the committee. Car- rled. MILITARY TITLES. The house then went into commit- toe of the whole, Mr. Kaley, of Web- ater, in the chair, for the considera- tion of hills on the general file. Mr. Kyner'sfoud hope in the shape of house bill 62,for an actto catablich a military code for the stata was first taken up. The first of this bill reads ollows: *‘Eyery able bodi: d male citizen of this state, between the ages of elghteen ard forty-ive years, not oxpreesly ex:mpted by law, and offi- eers of the Unired Statcs shall be sub- ject to military datg, and be designa- ted ss the militia.” Mr. Whedon, of Lancastor, moved that the word “male” bo stricken from the first line of the first sectin; [lughter] but when Mr. Correl, of Thayer, the elcquent advocate of female sufirage, informed him that the womsn wou'dv't likely want to joia the militta, Mr. Whedon kindly withdr:w hte cracl motlon. T:edebate on chis bill took up the greater port ci the day, and many darta of ridicole were shot at it. Mr. Case, of Clay, moved that the titlo_be changed (0 read: “A bill to litary titles to the citizons of . Thy committes rported to the lomo with recom- mendatlon that 1t ba pasced EQUALIZATI . The report of the bod of equal za- tlon, (in auswer 0 3 recent resolutin of the houee t 2 why the assossment of railroad properiy for 1880 wan leas than that of 1879), was read by the clork. M. Whedon, of Lancaster, moved fhiat the roport be adopted and 500 copies printed and distributed among tho members of the huuse. Carried. THE GLORIOTS FL The sergeant-at-arms notified the house that the flag_ which floats over roprescotative ball wa protty well flapped to shreds, - nd_referred to the law which requires that a flog shall bo masted during erch session. On motion of Mr. Whedon, & new fiag was voted. Tous: rolt 0. 41 was nest consid- ered by committee of the whole THE SENATE. In the senate this morning Seuator Myers, of Sarpy, Introduced a bill making it an offense, punishable by fmapriv-» ent, for any one to ride on a frov 1uiroad pass who is not a rail- road employe. Sanator Towe's %ill, senate file No, 10, re pacscd. It provides for ap- porl from _county courts in cortain macters. Ttgives tho right to sppeal from tho probaie cou AF.&A M. There wili be a special meeting of St. Jobn's Lodge, No. 25, thls (Thuredny) avening, for work in the E. A. degrso Visiting brothren are cordially invited. Jas. B. Broxer, Master. " VALENTINES. Prang's Valentincs—silk _fringe edges in grea: variety at A. HOSPE'S ART ROOMS. 1 — ——————— Undoubtedly the best shirt In the United States Is manufactured at the Umsha Shist Factory. The superdority of Materlal and workmanship, com- vined with thelr great improvement, that Is Reinforced fronts, Reinforced backs and Reoinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manafactured st the moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refand the money if found otherwise. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, aud Osnton fiannel, also chemols underwear, made up with a vlew to comfort, warmth and durabil- fty. To invalids and weak-lunged ersons we offer speoial inducements Fthe manner these goods are made for thelr protection. PE. GOTTHEIMER, 1207Farnam street. railroad | erty liable to eale in dofault of pay- schools at West Point and Rivertoo, ! SPEGIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisaments To Loan, For Sale, Lost Found, Wants, Boardicg, &., will be in- seried in these co'umos once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CEATS per liae Tho NTY first_ingertion never less ‘han @0 TO LOAN—AtS per cent inter. 1 856,000 "8 vt e o ARl o 1o 5y re e o st s et Gity and farm, proporty. Apply st BEMIS Keal Roiato and Lown kency, 14 th and Doeisa ot 278-eodtt | MO g oo w T | ML TRokiAS, Room. rate | AONEY 70 LOAK— 1ov ka | M0 iwario b a7 Omabs | WWANIEDSitwation by good et To- quire_south sido of Famham, botwoen 1'th st 32410 od girl for gencral house: work, must bo a geod -ook and washer t 20th fand ANTED—500 agents. _ Splendid Photo Record Pictare. Dest paying ANTED_A good 5, Poppleton St b oke's restaur. 31811 e i | ANTED—A s servant girl by a W e S oo roud“sook thoroughly competent to do all the weak, cluding w ironing, &e. Libern paid and n permar ent No one veed apply who give fint-claw rofcrences s t char: ity and cleanlin L eorner Harney streets, or at > tle g1 to take care of baby orking hours, call in the everi. tcorner Slxtéenth and Douglas 30041 ANTED—An expe — ‘partner. E. K. Webb, Jackson, Dakota Co. Neb. o trade almost a phscton. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. A nicely furnished front_room for gentleman, centrally loca od, _Irquire at 141 Howard between 14th and 15th Sts, i I\ ICELY FURNISHED 10ONS T0 RENT- I\ With boar tabl > for gentleman and | Iady, 16th and California streets, (white hous-.) P v farnished tron room. Davenport . Ol RENT—Sew house, el¢ht. rooms, hard | nd soft water, on 23 aud Cas Sta._En- i 195 Ok RENT—H holt's 2ud sdlit 50 in_ 8§ . W. SIMERAL, rooo 6, E per Croigiton B E. Cor. 160 Dodge streets. 2 FOR SALE. E—Mas of D A 'RO:EWATER, 15 Flo FERBIAST. OFFERS A SPI Pargains in Houses, Lands, in bis now co NDID LIST OF Farms and 5 class hotel I & tos of Netraska. Has E cds, th travel men’s resort. Inauire at line 348 n W. of court houso, loa McCague, opposite. post only ryuares tion sight’ \.I John ot 860,00, pay 1.1, and' drawn at b good. aud LIZZIE Febraary 10th, 1651 g Ahsolutely Pure Sl unly in cans by il Geocer.. Rovar, FAKING POWDRR vow York. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Lgace saio La Chapells dyke sold and mor‘ga. ol 1o Faid Josn he following dew ibed coods and cha' 1 pearl power srd model hand- 35 Ibs nonpareil ype, 3 Eiwards ” ¢ cut, 1 gra 1 ‘carriage cat, § semall cats, 1't floursshe Ibs leads, 15 feed brass rule. 10C wood quoins, 8 small type cases, 1 hand fuk roller, 8 emall im- posing stones, 2" twezers, 1 shooking stick, 1 “Omaha, Neb.,”15, 19 A Smallmodel type. 27 AGothic type, 14 A Cetlictype, 40 A Clarendo s trpe, 2 A Japan B0 A assortod 1y proeced to sell © tldder for o above deseribed gocds anl chatteis o' satisfy saip m rigage. Omata, Neb,, Februsty 10th 1351, JUHN EDWARDS, By Tsaic EvwARDs his Aft raey. iob1017.24m8 aart men to tr g ron in this and wther sties, 14 CHEAP LANDS IMPROVED FARMS 'HOUSES & LOTS For Sale. i Lo i1 1,000,000 Acres ! of Beautiful Rich PRAIRIE LAND, Located in all the Counties of EASTERN NEBRASKA. Many of these lands are more or less improved and rcan be had at wild land | prices, are located in the |midst of splendid settle ments, conven ent to Rail- 'roads, Growing Towns, !Schools, Churches, &o., |while scarcely a quarter section can be found with- out spring or running stream of clear water, on some part of it We offer these lands i | generally on long time and easy terms, with low rates of interest, or a liberal dis- i | count for cash. Prices range from $2 to » {810 per acre, while we can sell many fine tracts far {below their market value. - DOUGLAS COUNTY We Offer Over 30,000 AGRES, 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 WASEINGTON C.UNTIES we offer zreat bagains on large : | tracts, some of which run as low as $3 per acre. InCEDAR and other Coun- ties, lands suitable for colony from $2.50 10 $3.50 per acre. 1 OMAHA CITY property we offer Cheap Houses and Lots, Houses and Leased Ground, Flegant Résidences, Splendid Lots in all partsot the City and Additions, Business and Residence Property, small tracisof from1 £ 5. 10 and 20 acres, for Sa'e, Lease and Ex- change. We also have for sale Improved Farms Some with molerat improve. ments, others with Jarge fine houses, good outbuildings, mostly cultivated, and located inall par's of Doug'as ana the other couties named, and &ll on the most libers! terms. Persons wi-hing to buy, sell, * | reut, lease, exchange or convey i | any kind of Real Hstate will find us prepared for active busi- nees at all times. A NOTARY PUBLIC can all ways be found m our office, Lands will beshown purchasers free of charge, by Boggs & Hill, Rear EsTaTe Brokegs, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Opp. Grand Central Eotel, Omaha, Neb. JUSE - N immense Stock for " FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits i Children’s Suits. WINTER GVERCuATS «For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats «nd Caps, Trunks and Valises, ai Prices to Suit Ail acx POLACK'S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., THE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, F2=2X= CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, "And Wholosale Dealera in CIGARS » D Fall and Winter we will handle COUN TERS. Shich are now the best 1n the market. A largo assortment of CANDY and SU TOYS for the Holi‘ay trade o s GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, MAX MEYER & CO.,W WHOLESALL TOBBACCONISTS | 7/ 121> Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwar: Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. O M A X A . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING C0ODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS h . Extra rdinary Attraction. l The Fashion-bls Event of the Seas u! e an (Feb 11 and § ~aturday | o Tne Great New York Success. 200 Nichte at Havorly's 1ath str-et Theatre, New Sork, 3% Mihts at Haverlys o York €00 N ghts o Bartley Campbell’s Beantiful, Pictureaque Comed: Send for Price List. it MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb, —_— Dealer in Hardware, and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufaeturer of 1 Tenth and Jacksou Streets, ARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. Trunks and Valises in the West. 1 and Sample Trunks a Specialty, 117 14th St., 3 Doors North of I Lugins M.PI“ up. _» HORSE SHOES fron and Wagon Stock, Best Asor ment in the West. o Prices. 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. ooy c DOR' : k"-.'.MA'.’JN, Suramer Bologna (Cervelat Wurst)a Soeciat; Orders promptly filled. SOANS W O T et Ousle el JaSe ACADEMY OF wosict|J. H. FLIEGEL & GO, e o 3, 1. THVELE, Mo. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA NEB- Bar aud Throat. DR. L. B. GRADDY! N " Kinds of Cans, M == Jest, Teleseopie Cases H. H. MARHOFF, - AND NAILS, WHEELS W.J. BROATCH, QAJIQANT hAUOA‘G A‘, 1714 Burt St., O de23-t WERCHANT TAILORS, DISEASES OF THE EYE, OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNEIST. cciety Drama, Galley i Slave. Inte daciog scencs of Roms, Venics, Poris and Marseil'es. Superb C:stumes " One ot ihe Strongest Companles veling s o rsor Kennard’s Drug Store orand Faumity ¥at Corner of 14th snd Douglas Sta. Rosarved Soatast Max Mojor s, 2 ovisam