Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1881, Page 4

e ——————————————— et The Daily Bee. |COURTS AND CRIME.| UNITED Friday Morning, Feb. 18 BREVITIES, —Psterson sells coal. —See Polack’s advertisement. —liest ten cent cigar at Saxe's. ® —Lalacs buik 1 erfume at Kahn —Palmer's bulk extract at Saxe's. —Additional locsl news on first page. —The telegraph fines are all working in ood shape again. —The U —Remember the Danish Society’s Mas querade Feb. 26th, o * —Don't forget, the Danish Society's Masquerade is on Saturday the 26th. tf —Whipple, McMillsn & Co., the jewels o2t ere, Creighton Block. —The small-gox is coming dreadfully near this L cality. Look out for the sign of the RED FLAG. Wastsp—Fifty thoussad dollars of eonty bends. H. T. Clake. —For lauds, Lots, Houses and Farms ok over;Bemis’ new column on first page Brrgains. —Thedate for receiving plans for the new court house has beeu extended by the commissioners to March 14th. ~10ts, Farms, Houses sod Lands. Look over Bemis' now column ot bargains on 1st page. ~Wyoming and anthracite coal are both begizning to_come in slowly and the coal famine will be relic.ed in & few days if the storm is not renewed. —he third lecture in the Uity Ly- ceum course w.s delivered at the Ulita. rian church Wednesduy, by Rev. J. Vila Blike, of Quincy, Iil. His theme was “Manvers.” —Private parties are now engaged in haaling snow out of their back yards, many of those attached to Farnham strect. business house- being blockaded with saow o the depth of six feet. —We are glad ts learn that Observer Dey, of the Omaha sigual office, has con- cluded to acsept th inv tation to compete for promotion, at the fortheoming com- agton, and petitive examinatin at Wi will Jeaye for the east in a few days. his success we have no doubt. —A sporiaman says tha: he fears that the dsep suow of the present winter will be dusasieous to mext year's quail crop. The deep suow entirely shuts off feed for the Bob Whites, and there is nothing 1 ft for the birds that were bo-n to grace wel- done toastbut t . turn up their toes in the drifts. Quails d+ not migrate much, and | i€ their dying by famine i« as gen ralas feared, it will bs some years Lefore they are plenty agsin. The prairie chick ns, wuch as are not. trapped and shipped, are apt towiater ll rizht in the numerous un- gathered corn fieids. The Swedish Library association's prand masquerade ball at Turner's Hall Saturday evening, Feb. 19:h, 1881. Tickets for sale at Juccba’s clothing store, and at Edholm aud Eick- son's. ‘GRAND CENTRAL (FALLERY. 212 16th street near Masonic Hall gusrautee stricdy “6rat cless work,” wnd promptuess. Give us a trial, 14 eod-tlm THE GRAND CENTKAL. Iris tobe Built This Spring Sure. SR b For some time past it har been ram.red, on good auth rity, that the Ktchen Bros. were negotiating for the purch s of te 41l Grand Central, cornor Faroam and 14h sireet, aod that they would baild during the com- tog spring a fine hote', to replace the one lost by fire. We learn, from what we consider a velisble source, at a late hour yes- terdy, that the parchase was © msummsted today, avd that the botel will go up the first thing when he seso opoos. It will be & fine set off for Boyd's Opera House ou the opposite side of the street. Gone for a Sride. Mr, Will McMillen, of the well known jowelry houss of Whipple, McMillen & Oo., left yesterdsy in. Mac, was sup- elor, but we are informed cu good suthority that Mrs. McMillen will accompany him on his return trip, which ill be ia abou: four weeks. PERSONAL PAKAURAPHS Mr.aud Mrs John P. Shelby have re- Mre. Spoor and Miss Alice Rogers left for St. Louis to-day, over the Wabash. General Passenger Agent Morse, of the Union Pacific, has returned from the east, Assistaut General Manager Kimball and General Ticket Agent Stebbins have gone ‘to Topeka. e Rea! Fetate Transters. Wilson_Reynolds Phinens W. Hitohcook, q ¢. d. scheec B, £16,r 11 ot -nrfig. ed, r 1le—8l Ford Krontsching and wife to Gus tav Biskat, w.d., parcel 30 foot wide, front o Dinston md.‘n-siiulm— 190, - Evart M. Smich and wiie to Barba- raE. Clark, w. &, u 44 feet of lot 2, blk 3’,“‘ V. Smitb's addition, Omsha —$ Ada P. Drake etal. to Wm I Kierstead, w.d., n § lots 1 and 2, bik 5, Reed's Lst adattion, Omaha— B. W Howes and_wife to Geo. H. Bnl--ull;-u Hill, w. d., ne} sec. 1, tp. 16, r 11 e—2900. Thos a0d Sarah Giseon to John L. Bedick; el part 119, Oapitol ad., Abner Feonch to Jobn 1. Redick; :‘:d., w. 302 ft. of lot 9, apitol John I'Redick and wife to Hogh &-.fnn '-id..‘s-c.dbh.&,nsl Unavotdably P. train leftfor the wert yesterday about an hourand a ba f lateY shootizg with tatent to kill. fair which has resalted in this findic g Eves if he resuvers the in.eat Ing & carpat- snd wife to vejeec 12,416,104, also cf, n:.*{ hoook to Wilaor, w. § section 30, t. 16, d e shroet, acd ex The Grand Jury's Report on the Douglas County Jail. The Criminal Docket as it Now Stands, Police Court and Other Items. The graad jury in «bsing its work for the February term, made the fol- lowing report on the condition of the Douzlss county jail, which they visit- ed in sccordance with a iequirement ot the law: Hoa. Jas. W, tavageJudge { District Court: The grand jury now in session, hav ing visited the county jail, tske pless- ore in making the following report: We find that the jail is commodious and well ventilsted, i provided with ample heating apparatus and comfort- able sloeping apartments, and is kept in a ueat aud cleanly manner. W.. §u.3 that thae prisoners sre pro- vided regularly, twice each day, with good and eubstantial food in sufficient quantities, Fuarther reporting, we wiil say that Douglas county is at last supplied with a juit whict is a credit county, and fully adequate to its present wants. Axprew J. Stupsox, F. reman. It would be interesting to see a re- port on the condition of the city cala- boose. BILLS FOUND. They also brought in several Indic - ments not yot published. On several of these,capiases heve been issucd and it lanot expedieut to publish names but others are against parties already in jail. Prominent smoog toe latter isa bill aguivst J. L. Herrick, charg- with areon, in the burning of the ha store of the De Groat Bros. Sime very strong evideoce is said to have been adduced in this case, among otber facts being the purchase by Herrick, the day bifore the fie of two gatlons of coal oil at Sterle & Johneon's. It will be remembered that several parties testified to a strong smell of keroeine having existod when the store was first broken into, Itis eai! thst Herrick is wanted in Kavess cn a similar cuarge to that cu which be is held. ROBBERY. Pat Gallagher was also indicted <n the charge of robbery He is sccused of knockiog a msn down on Dodg: | stree-, late at night aud relieviog hin of ab>ut §20 in cash. that thore s & ctrong case agaivst hira | and that be stancs a good Shance «f going ove the road to Lincolo. It iv believed INTENT 70 KILL. George H. Moses was indioted for The ai- will bs remembored as of extremsly Tecant cccurrence, tae victim, John Lechstrom, sti i Iying at his residence with three bullet holes throagh say e proven. THE LIST. The criminal term will begin n xt wesk and in add tiba £ thoss named above snd others not yet arrested, will have to dispose cf the Following cxes. Fleming Mitchell, charged wth tke murder of yonug Lyons, whom he shot atabill at Millard, The cwe was tried at the lust term, and ‘be jury disagreed. Lorenzo P ckard, for the m: rder of Germante Bowers, in Millard precitc, by pounding him over the head with some iustrawent. Pat. Gaheen, for highway robbery of Dennis Eagin. T2 Hel er, for the robsery of Pat Nolan. This case was tried at the Last torm and the jury disaroed. T. R. Wager, for the robbery of an ©old man near Kacera's H:ll, John Hogan, for grand Lirceny, t2- wi': having stolen a lot of clothes ; from Wm. Spalding. T. Phillips sud 0. Rozier, for steal- ok, Ches. Gayton, for highway robbery Wm. MeCormick, for a bargl ry committed at Waterloo. Richard and George Davis, for grand larceny. THE MISCEGENATION CASE Gaorge Washington Greene and wife, whose case was given in full yosterday, were aliowsd to g» free Inat evening, the marshal receiving a telogram feom the sneriff at Red Oak to let them g1, notwithstanding that under the laws of Tows, the marriage of & whits persou to a person who bas over ome-fsurh nesro blood in his ar her veius, consiitutes a felony The laws of Nebraska make such marrisge null and void. Tae civil #ights bill would probably be sufli- cient answer, howcver, in any court tos crimiva’ charge. The brii - isssid to bave at one time lived with Heury Tucner, a colored mau, who was sent to the penitentiary foratabbin azothere Mre I man, She attempted w oavas won cloar 0a the tria', but failed. POLICE COURT Several tramps, run in last niiht were sent up for the wvensl trm to awel! the street forc-. John Roborts psid 83 and ¢ ais for puttiog a hesd on an indiyiiual st Wirth's 10th street saloon last night A wan nimed Morric was fived §10 at palice ¢ uct Lt nig 7 r po Obacdton, several days sgo, without Prvoostion. The trouble from snow uow beins over, freight cons gned to the Chicigo aad Northwostera railway will make the usual time betwoen Chicago and Omsha. Lnstrict Court. The following prooeedings were bad in the district court yesterdsy, Juage James W. Savage, presiding: Tttoer, administrator, vs. Callahan; verdict for plaintiff—8$369 40. 3 verdict Moehe! vs. Beemer et a! for plaintif—8240, Simpson eu al. va. Glynn et al.; dis- missed, as o defendant McHagh. Megeath va, Barbach «t al; de- murrer overr ied. The graud jury presented their final £p irt and were discharged. wan v-. Kennedy; jury trial | THEY STAND. THE SOCIAL WHIRL. THE DBOP. The Wedding ot Rhoderick Me- | Grand Masquerade Ball of | The New Shot Tower Begins Grath and Theresa Gleason, Ifin the memory of the oldect inhab- itauts, Omaba witnessed the most se- vere combinatious of storms and cold weather, it has also * witessed the largst number cf happy marrisges of sny winter in the memory of ite young 1:itabiants. Wednesday Mr. Rhod= erick McGrath, formerly of Montreal, Caada, aud Miss Thereza Gleason, «f Omaha, were united in marringa by Rev. Father Eaglish, a* S+, Philoze- na Cathedral. At 8 oclock the bridal party enter- od the church. The brides elegaut attire was excoeded only by her per- sons] attraciions. She “was escorted by Mr. James Greene, who acted as Zroomeman, a7d the groom fullowed with Miss Mazgie Dalton the brides- maid. The church was well filied by the friends of the contracting parties. Aft.r the ceremony the yeung couple held » reception at the residence of Mr. snd Mrs. Carrolls, the bride’s mother. A lurge number of useful and well selected presents were dis- played on side-board. The follow- ing bore the complmentary oards of the domirs: A clear title and warcanty deed «f lot 17, in Connell's additim to Omsha, by the bride's paren‘s; a beautiful c:s0 of jewelry by the geoom; a silver spoon-holdar and spoons by Mr. and Mrs. Acdrew Murpty; table lmen and napkins by Mr. aud Mrs. John F. Daley; set of silver spoovs by Mr. and Mrs P. Monohau; sot of flower vases by Mr. and M T. Reeves; silvar custor by J. C. Modil; silver tea-pot by James Greene; silver butter dish by Jos and John McCaffrey ; silver pickle castor by Miss Lzzie Konnedy, of Platts- mouth; eilver cake basket by Mss May Swith; card recoiver by Misses Rove and and S rah Smith; perfamery box, by Mies Efii- 0'Covnor; match-holder, Miss Acgie Smith. very tempting ard bountifal supper at | the health of the youug counle was proposes and drauk in a standing toset. The remainder of the evening was paseed in the usnal social amasements, and ata late b ur thegacsts doparted, wishing Mr. and Mrce. McGrath a long life of joy aui happines CAUTION! CAUTIO This is 0 notliy tho public that there his been s.ipp:i to Omaha & large quntity of dsnagsd aul wocthe loss California cauned goods, sach as plams, prars, ete,, whih can easily be detected by the cans being swalled and bulged out at the ends, or holes punched in the ends of the cans, WiLus M Yares. Fresh Smoked Mack-ral, Fresh Smoked Haddies, { by Miss Nellie O'Counor; set of tidies, | the cutting of the bride's cake, and | the Standard Club. The Msennerchor and a Private Masquerade. The mest brilliavt mesquerade of the winter sesson took place last evening at the elegant quarters of t Standard club which were ablaze wit bright light and gorgecus color from early eve till break of day. The event has been the subject of great expecta- tions for montha past and noe were disappointed. Ths hall and spacious aute-rooms and patlors wera ample to accommodate all the grests withcut discomfort or annoyance to the dancers, and as none were admitted except auch a1 appearcd under mssk and domino it was a complete assem- bly of the unknown elite. Hoffmsn’s full orchestza farnished the music, which was unasually fine, and dsncing en masque was the order of the evenirg. At midnight came the unmasking with all the customary fun and surprise connected there- with. An elogant supper was served, and at 1 o'cleck dancing was resumed and contined until a late hoar, Ameng the many elegan: fentures of the eveuing was the Chiveso Plantation dence, performed by thy Indies’ committee, attired ns plantution girle, and by the gentlemen of the committee of arrang-meuts dressed in Oriental coatnmes. The assemdly w s notable for the variety, beauty aud splendor of tle costumes worn, of which sume idea my be had from the foll wing nearly complate list: Mr. Max Meyer, blick domino; Mrs. Max Mever, plantation girl; Mr. Henty Pund:, wamlet; Mrs Honry Pundt, plantstion girl; Mr. M_Gola- emith, Spaniard; birs. M. Goldswith, plantation girl; Mr C. Hartman, Gen. Grant; Mre. O Hartman, Mary Queen of Scote; Mr. M. Hellmau, black dcm- tno; Mrs M. Hellman, jockey; Mr. A. Oahn, overseer; Mra. A. Cahn, Yantation girl; Mr. F. J. Ramge, Lord Dundreary; Mrs, F. J. Rauge, old ludy; Mr. Williem Ger- (man farmer; Mrs. William Siev | Spanish budy; Mr. M_A. McNamara, clown; Mra. M. A McNamara. sorcer- M. R N Wuohuell, | Mes. R N Wittnell, @pw queen; Mr. A Heller, Don Juan; Mrs. A Heller, French nurse; Mr S P. Morse, frontiorsman; M S P. Morse, duughter of the resiment; Mr. E Peyck-, lord; Mra. E. P ycke, drummer girl; Me. F.J. McShaue, Chinose; Mrs. F. J. McShaae, no nawe; Mr. A. Traynor, mouk; Mra. A. Tragaor, peasant gil; Mr Geo. Heimrod, German farmer; Mrs. Geo. Heimrod, Huogarian; Mr. R. Siemon, negro woman; Mrs, R Siemon; God- deas of Libecty; Mr. Robert Purcis, domino; Mr. H Baswiz, fortune tel ler; Mr. O. B. Horton, Span- isrd; Mrs. C. B. Horton, German gicl; Mrs. J. E Rosenfield, tchool viel; Me. Loaviu, fraud; Mra. Leavitt, D.ughter of the Regimen:; Mr. Geo, Stradtman, dandy; Mra Geo, Stradt- wav, Spanish Girl; Mr. Curry, Bluo- board; Mrs Curcy, Europe; Mr. Borden, Domino; = Mre. Borden, Orieut; Miss Richasl Goldsmith, Fresh Suoked Nalmon, Fresh Smoked Hulivnt. FLEVING Fresh herring cod, steak, smelts, at wholesale and retsil, a: Motz's Fal markat. Welcome Home. Mr. Johs G. Jacobs re urned from the vast this morning wit. his bride and the haopy coupls are comfortably quariered for the presentat t @ Widh- nell Houss, whore they will remsin uati) they go to housckeeping for thomaclves. John hxs been kept bury ever sincs he got homa shaklng hancs witn his friends, whose number is lo- We add var congratulations to wion. i the rost. —— Golored Ciazens. Thero will bo a mecting of colored ! citizons at E rek s hail this evening ut . 7:30. Ttis hoped that ll will attend. ot A. Hudson, ths latter per-on being | By order of Rspublicsn Campaign also confined in jail to secare his at- | club. tendance as » witness at the trial. i E R Overais, Presi { BExy. Surrox, Secretary. A tenuon Firemen. Having been requssted by sevoral {mombrs of the d:psrtment, and deeming it necomacy, s department - meeting is hersby calied at 7 o’clock, { p. m., Febrasry 17:n, 1881, at Fire man's Ball, for the transaction of im portant busines:. GUsTAVE ANDERSON, Vics-President. — Bastern Star Notice The members of the Vesta Chapter, No. 6, o-der of ths E:s'era Star, are hereby notificd that the entartain- meat which was to have taken placs to-morruw, Feidny, evesiing, hss been postponed By crder W M. Rt B Y Workingmen know whers to go for your drink of pure Kentucky 10 cent whisk.y, imported gins and Irich whiskeya, Bodweiser beer, Agent for St. Gotthard Bitters. D L. McGrekrx, 314 S uth 10th St. 027 1m Grow:h 1o Bu-iness Nothi presses the observant observer i OUmaha more then the growth of all the various bra: chea of merchandise We hava been specially impressod with this in a recent visit to ths green houses of Mr Doaatne, on 16 h street When the writer firat koew Omshe it '78, this entir.. estsb- extending back from 16 h stre-t, por. haps, 100 fret. Ths demands uron him for flowers havo been uch that he has beea oblig d to iacreat the cap- acity of his green house nearly four- fold, and ho now displays an assort- mont of flowers that woald do credit to avy Grst-class florist’s establish- ment in an eastera city. Entering his houses, devoted to caruatic' s, daisies, geraniums, ete., during one of these ““blizzards,” and secing the' beautifol flowers blooming like midsummer, one is almost tempted to ask, “Do I wake, oram I dreaming?” “Straws show which way the wind blows,” and the | increass of & business like this con- Dimino; Miss Susie Von B rrics, Freach ' cook; Mis:. Emma Pundt, railrad conductor; Miss Sallio Goetechius, Emprees Josephine; Mi-s_ Nellie Goctachins, flower girl, Miss Matiio Rothschild, folly; Clira Rwenfeld, soh ol pir'; Euza Withoell, shephardess; 83 Boogl, flower girl; Mus Lbbie ithnell, school gul; Mea Bolln, Fauissia; Mrs E Siemon, Dolly Varden; Miss Lin z. for-me-noi; Mi s 0'Connor, Buttercip; Mies Moo, McDonald, Irsh peasan girl; M Schlank, domino; M cota giri: Miss Addio Gladstone, dor ino; Mise Eva Giadstone, maid; Mis Mi lishment was embraced in one h-use, | Sadio Caho aud Sudie Colman, t; orphans; lis: Tzcnuck and Mi Gale Sumner, Mus Suzpueu, Fant Mis. McNamara, no mame; Snaw, domino; bfrs. Armstrong, old woman- Mies Atkinson, Swiss pessant girl; Miss Sincre, pink domino; Mies Bawiiz, fortuno teller; Mi domino; Miss Flora R girl, Miss R Goldsmith, Red Ridiog Hood; Musa Kelner, flower girl; Miss Lehwan, Queen Euzibsth; Mra. Brown, of North Platte, plantation wirl; Miss Lange, French cook; Mrs Schroeder, Ger: Lange, Fi ter, sailoc girl; Alfons ; Mr. Peavey, an: C. Morgan, Yankee; Geo. B Tschack, Chinaman; S. Kailmm, old lady; Rud Dorn, monk; J Fost: ner, clown; Will *Millard, baker; Martin Cibn, Spaniacd; ~_F. B. Johnson, Tndian; C. Deuel, Domino; Chas. McDonald; lady; R Harrison, Chinsman; Ed. Pycke, Monk; Julins Peyck-, Mook; Sol Priuce, lady; H. Suesenbach, Domino; Moritz Meyer, Hampty Damoty; Fr. Lange, Prinos carnival; A. Rosowater, Iudian; N. B Falooner, Highlander; Bruno Tascbusk, Hamlet; Mr. D. Knufman, Cninman; Mr. H. Becker, Emperor; Mr Adolph Meyer, Monk; Mr. C. E. Oralle, Monk; Mr. L Rothschild, trapper; Me. J. Schiff, Japan-ae; Mr. S. Bawiz, for; Mr. Saly, negro; Mr Geo. Tzichuck, cadet; Mr. Chas. Saiphen, negr.; Mr. Melchins, swell; Mr. E. Caho, Paddy, Mr. D Jorn: aon, Tndisn chisf; Mr. I B. Moyers, Dos Juan. MAENNERCHER BALLS The Omahs Mau: srcher celebrated their tenth auviverssry at Tarner hall on Monday evening by a ball, The hall vas comfortsbly filled, not- withstanding the inclemency of the weathar; and the occasion was a wost yable one. Shortly afier mid- uight the society and their gucs s sat dowa dlegaut bangnet prepared expressly for the cccasion, Dariug the evening th ancie y ren- dered sevoral vocd selexions with sucoess, und Magor Chass, who was present, in response to repaated calls, mades thort addres:. Tha vcie'y will giva thuic grand Mardi Gras carnival bul on ths even- ing of March Lat, for which elanorate | proparations ara belng made. enj to an 4 success The macquerade giren at Masomic Hall Febrasry 15th uader the manage- ment of that experienced caterer J. EQ. Smith, was well attended and was a succers. The evening was splendid, the mus'c excellent aud the affair well | conducted. About fifty couple in- - dulged in the *‘Mazy Waltz,” the | terrible “Racket” and the still more torrible “Ripple” and many other “fawncy dawnoes” until a late hour, court adjourned raing at 9:30 o'clock. : vinces the mst sk-ptical of Omaha's ontil this | wonderfal growth—“The werld dou{thu largest and best stock of House move.” BONNER 130, Donglas street, bas Faroishing Goods in the city. ecdtf its Operations Succese- fally. TaE Bee, which was the first > an- nounce the incorporation of the Omaha Shot company and which has kept the public well posted fn the progress of the enterprite ever since, takes pl urein announcirg that the first shot was dropped in the new estatl shment Wene day night at 6 'clock prcisely The process of dropping shot is & very curious and interestiog ove, and a brief description will not be out f place at this time. The tower is five stories high and the operation of maaufac.uring the product, the reverze of the usul course of sffairs, begins in the fifth story of “‘the tower.” This is the “dropping room,” 24x16 feetinsize. Io the northeast corner siands a furnace and kettles for the “drop shot,” while in ths southast corn T is a fur- nace and kettle for ‘‘buck-shot,” which is moulded. When the molten metal is taken from the kettle it is poured through a bottomless, cup- shapad veasel into a pan cight inches in diamster, the bttom of which is perforated with small bole. The pan rests on a frame and the cup stands inside it The lead is then poured in and beirg distributed equally through the pan, pacges throu:h the pdnctured bottom and flisa distance of 165 feet to the bottom of 1h» ehait, in iis descent aa- suming the form of small globules, but notall of the same size as ono might natarslly expect. Itis next drawn up, in the keitle into which it has -fallen, to the third story and goes into a large circular pan, heatod by steam and c.lled *‘the dryer,” after which it returns to the secend story. Here it passed over the planes, seven large, smuoth wooden platforws with spaces for catching the imperfeci shot. Down these plines the shot is rolld, every perfect shot reaching the bottom in is safety, whilo the impericctly forued | globules £.1l iato the spaces acd stizk. The perfect shot is then taken to the first florr, where 1t is passed theough “‘the separatora.,’ These are vibrating drawers,with perforated bot- toms which assort the shot in o numbering from 1 to 10 and lsnd each in a soparate heap ready te bs tagged for the market. The amount drupped lext night was seven hundred and twenty pounds aod we understand the managers are much pleased with tho suco:ssof their first experiment. “TEMPERANCE BEE HIVE."| More New Members, and What | They Want. It will be remembered that a mee'~ fog was called for the “Temperance Bee Hive" on las: Friday cveniog,but owing to the ex’remely ccld we-ther only a few came in respouss to the oall. It was thoucht most beneficial to postpone the opening meeting un- «il Fridsy, February 18:h, for whicha very interesting programae is pr.- pared, consisting of music, readng, sociables and declamations Quite a number of gentlemen have slresdy offered their assistauce to make these evening meetings 4 placs of prfirabla put-iime and employmeut 1o those who are led astray an ! waste s0 much of their time and taleat in thassloons of this city, where they are hid from the view of passers-by, by the ¢ ard Iy scresus and heavy shutters of their windows, Men women and howe, eomo away §irom thess places which you think give 80 much amusement, but more excitement. Leave them Come to our weeting to morrow night athalf past seven o’clock, and see if we cannot entertain you a litrls better than the salvon-kecpers. You will be mads “Welcome” 0 & seat by our warm fire. At each afteracou meet- of the “W O. T. U.,” we are re- ceiving new members, wh are promie- ing to help on with this cause aud will bu very gl.d to have any of the ladies, who feel au tutorésc in t-nper- anoe, to come and juin our Tuesday aftornoon meotings. Alihough Mrs Jardine, who has Worked Iaboriously for temperai cs in this city, has been quite ill for a few days paat, it is hoped that she will b able to be present at the meeting to morrow night. *Come! let na sing togeth-r."” Mzs J. H. Burrovens, Precident “W. C. 1. U.” Miss E A Tuouesox, Secetary. Occidental Hotel, crenor of Tenth aud Howard streets, J.J. Paguter, peoprisior. Tais ho- tel has beeu revsiced anl furuished | with new farn tuco throughout, and affords firat-class sccommodation to the traveling public. Charges reascn- sble. 178 For Saue—Furst-cles delivery wagon; will trade for f-mly grocories. Taqure 1,317 Faratam stroet. 172 B A} eCast. This is the final wesk of the prepa- ration for “Queen Esther.” Twenty- five 8.1 persncima aod & double chorus aui semi chorus of nearly «ne hid el voca i part:of the pro- gravine The rom v er oo g'ats in b-ingia times the gorgeousners and grandeur of the moet ronocn:d epcch of a clent history— the reign of Artgyxes an? his baus te us Quern Baner Below is the sulo cast: JEWS, uilier—M a8 Zella Nei, of St. dow: 10 mode Queen I Louis, Mai le of Whitehos M Homor Maggie Doyle, Lilly od, Moany, Mrs, John | I Morrell. Prophetess—Mrs. Geo, Hawver. Hegai—R. R Fran Prest-s4—Miss Mattie K E. Whitelorn est—Robert A. Armitage. ! Norman. Zeresh’s Attendants—Mrs. K. D. Bel- lows, Etts Bonner, Mumie Ambrose, Caz- rie Van Buren. Scribe—Will J., Stevens. i—Dr. F. S, Lewis. J. Pennell M. Meed, Frauk Hills. rgan accompaniments, and between acts, selec:ions by the di- | rector of the socicty, Mr. Geo. F. Mayer, acd the pianist, Pacl Heln- rich. g To morrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock Prcf Seagér will organize thy semi- choruses of ‘*Median,” Persian” | an ' *“Jewish” masters and miseea for | the grand Trinmphal march. | Purents deriring their children to learn the besutiful songs belongiLg to this attractive portion of the opera are invited to send or bring the lit' i vtius at4 o'clock, to Harmonic .1 Hospe's music store. vier SPECIAL NOTICES. | KOrICE—Advertissments To Loa . F ¢ ia) Lost Fonnd, Wauts, Bosrdicg, &, will be ser.edin these coums ouce for per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE £ T+ per livo The first inscrtion meverlcss bau WS NTY-FIsE CENTS. 0 e - v | | $56.000 ‘% e e peopert, S ey Mot - g aqun 20 LOAR—Oail st Law 0} ‘relghtor st claws imp roy - Apoly at BEMIS Dougias | os | GHEAP IMPROVED FARMS:?® - 'HOUSES & LOTS For Sale. O\7ANTFD—A kitchen girl, at the Emmett ! WHELS el W NTV DA gl Apply at 1418 W ST W k for general housework. Dodge 31-1 ble b ard wi & ¥, Headqua t eave of postal carner No. 9. ED —A ool Foglishan1 German cor- respondent, must bea first-class renmwn W. fco. SALLL | A good girt for general hcuss- App.y 3t2009 valdornia ., 3 317 WASEL-Hy anu board in WATTES: goroms e mutut gl at Good waws. 5 t he s 0 0ok aud washer y outheast cornee 20thTand sis'ee . oty VY o rtres et et moomseamir s | e own, wher thers i nans, oF whare on 16 | S eonid ke e W 902t ANTEN— A goud house-keeii r, 1109 Farn haru streer, up - tairy 8241 DK B T-A for gentlem n, | 261415 Howaed e JICELY FURN:SHED ROOMS 70 RENT— I\ " With board. suitabl {.r vendeman an T T — oo pard e P ¥ OR RENT—A fural Tty st o 19 nee lot 100x200 fect ly i Squ-res S, W. of ccurt bouse, loca htiy. John L. McCague, opposite post 219 eodtt . hore and delivory wag.n for bur it o, : puosi e the Postf OR EALE—Mafs of oy 'y «urtis A, KO EWATER, 152) Far. ham Streat, 3201 JFORSALE ¥irt cass T ery inclurins lot and br ments. Tnqu re at Pateron’ on Cumin; OR SALF—Hous, and [ L. MeCAGTE, Opp. ok Saketeme s fomure ot i class hotel In a town of 1300 fnnsbitante. Stata of Ner raska. Hus 24 1 el T or n . Furma and w colur, on 15t page IN—A bulding with famitureani wock, o 10t 1 SE., opposito tho U. & depot, forsale very 1 cap O the faturos, farpiture and stock wil be. soi and building rented. inquire of ED. Kb i a P 8 Look s on 1t 'ST—3500 rewad, on Friaay eventog, Feb. 4th, red leather Ia les® pirse, ¢ nixining <0.d, sutae siiver change, (wo r-cetpts, 86 1/ave at the of C. €, Drircall, o tbi pape 33617 HOTAL "AKiso PowDRR (0., Sew York. STATE OF NEBRASKA. | INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. | i 1 AUDITOR'S OrFICK, ) Tixe v, Feorunry 1st, SSL. [ It is hereby oetified that M R. Bbdon, of ans, in the Co in's of Donl v, Staie of Ne- uhir 2 Go. tramsact nsaraoce £ ¢ tha current - Countv, 18 Age 't oft ¢ Weatchester nce Comvany, of New Hocheli, In of New York, subjsct to ail the re- sad Tmitatioos o the law regn ating Fire Insarance Companies in this Seate. 1Ia Tes imony Wher «f, 1 have herennto set my 7and and th~ seal of ‘the Auditor .f Public #ecunts, thed y and vear ahose written. 40N WALLICHS, Auditor of Public Accounts. In Charge of Insurance Dopartment. THE CELEBRATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Maznafactared by PRAIRIE LAND, iz EASTERN NEBRASKA, od girl for gencral house. | : | prices, are located in the .. roads, Growing Towns, 1ady, 15th aud californ a sticets, (whito hoas .) 2 1,000,000 Acres of Beautiful Rich Located in all the Counties of Many of these lands are jmore or less improved and ‘can be had at wild land imidst of splendid settle- i ments, convan ent to Rail- | Schools, Chu ches, &c, { while scarcely a quarter i section can be found with- out spring or running stream of clear wa'er, on some part of it We offer these lands generally on long time and easy terms, with low rates of int-rest, or a liberal dis- coun for cash. Prices range from $2 to 810 per acre, while we can sell many fine tracts far below their market value. a4 DOUGLAS COUNTY We Offer Over 30,000 AGRES, Located from 4 to 15 miles from Omaha. at from $6 to $10 per acre, oa from 1 to 10 years time. In BURI, SARPY and WASHINGTON C -UNTIES we offer great bargains on large tracts, some of which run as low as 33 per acre. In CEDAR and other Coun- ties, lands suitable for colony fiom $2 50 vo $3.50 peracre. I OMAHA CITY property we offer Cheap Eouses and Lots, Houses and Leased Ground, Elegant Residences, Splexdid Lots in »1l pa tsof the City and Adcitions, Busicess and Residence Proyerty, small trac sof from1 to 5. 10 and 20 acres, for Sa e, Lease and Ex change. We also have for sale Improved Farms A NOTARY PUBLIC can all ways be found in our office, Lands will beshown purchasers free of charge, by Some with moierat : improve. ments, others with la-ze fine hcuses, good outbuildings, mostly cultivated, and located in all parts of Doug as ana the other couties named, and all on the most liber «I terms. Persons wi hirg to buy, sell, reut, lease, exchange or convey any kind of Rsal rstate will find us prepared for active busi- ness at all times. Boggs & Hill, . ReAL ESTATE Brokegs, JUST IV Immense Stock for * FELL AKD WINTER tine Custew-Made CLOTEING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suit WINTER CVERC.AT iFor Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats snd Caps. Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit Ail, ax S. $ et, Near Fourteenth AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & co., THE BOSTON CLOTHI¥G HOUSE, A=A = FARNUAM SIREET, E2=2X2= MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. The Iargeat and boss Trunks and Valises in the ¥ and Nample Trunk H. H. MARHOFF, - - wiize D. B. BEEMER, , COMMISSION MERGHANT, And Wholeeaie Dea‘er in Forelgn ard Domestic Frutc. Jobber of Fams, , Lard, Futter, 1 g %, Por Gems and C untry Produce General'y, Fur:h . ock i m elf— . et 1% tarket rates. EQ0 HS OV:AL B:AND OYSTERS, ard Whelesale Dealer in Fresh, Lake, River and Salt Water Fish, d sod&wdm GATZ & FRFEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. During the Full and Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN'S FRESH OYSTERS, which are now the best In the market. A lirgs ssoriment of CANDY and SUGAR, TOYS for the Holiday trade. = €ATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, Telescopie Cases a Specialty. _ PROP. Fstablished oct15-e0d-0m Wy F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES " and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Caus, Tenth and Jackson Streets. MAX MEYER & CO, TOBBACCONISTS | teo, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards, Cigars irom %$15.00 per 1000 upwards, MAX MEYER & (0., ORI A& B A . CUNS, AMMUKITION, SPORTING COODS Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO.. Omaha. Neb, - HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West, At Chicago Piices, .J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. Jon18-5m0 —_—— Summer Bologna (Cervelat Wurst)a Srecia tiy. Orders promotly filled. 1714 Burt St., Omaha Neb. de23-¢ DISEASES OF THE EYE,| Ear acd Torost. i DR.L. B. GRADDY OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNCIST. | -t Succemors to J. H. TIIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, 1408 North Side of Faro. St., | O3 6RO 4 GEBBLSGS, Pon du Lac, Wit F. D COOPER Agent, Omaba, Neb. Wete for prices i v H Opp. Grand Cent al Zotel, Omaha, Neb. No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAXA, N’Eg_ Office Over Eennaras’ Drug Stare | orner of 14th aiid Douglas Sta. I onsam