Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1881, Page 4

S — o ——— e ettt The Daily Bee. Wednesday Morning, March 2. e -BREVITIES, sterson sells ooal. . risk the lion.” McMillan “& Co., the jewel- 026+t artists’ materials, at Chi- ubn'sdrag store. mldm —Sam Sivcere was acquitted by the d the Herrick case is now on trial. ands, Lots, Houses and Farms rBemis' new column on first page —The regular days for the ArtScheal, which meets at Hospe’s Hall, is Wednes- days and Saturdays, at one p. T —tots, Farws, Houses wd Lands. Lock " new column ot bargains on 1st —Several hundred dollars worth of dam- age was done at Harris & Fisher's packing honse, Friday night, by the explosion of & Tencering tank. —In the police court yeste man paid $3 and costa for shooting inside he city limits, and another the same amonnt for assaulting the Withnell House runner, —The caseof the State vs. Sam, Sin- re, the boy who was indicted for the forgery of receipts for telegraph me.sages: in the employ of the American Union, was taken up in the District court yesterday. — After hearing the evidence in the case of Fieming Mitchéll, charged with the maurder of James Lyons, July 220d, 1880, the * district attorney Monday entered anolle prosequand the prisoner was dis charged. —Two car loads of dead hoge, frozen to death on the B. & M. and St. P. & O. roals, were reseived Saturday for one of ing houses. Itisa new class of hing can be utilized now-a-days. udge W. Bick is in the city with his ent art entertainment which had a /o & chance to see something fine, about wee] he faneral of Mrs. Marston was attended Monday, the impressive services being conducted by Reva. W. K. i nd A. F. Sherrill. The floral dec- orotions were elegant and appropriate. The pdl beavers were Messrs, Jobn A. muel Bumns, George A. land, Leavite Burnham, M. C. Wile bur, and C. A. Ringer. —The rumor reached us Tuesday that the two most important bills passed by the legislature —Siocumb's high Liosnse bill, No. 216, and Doane’s railroad bill, No. 111—have been stolen from the enralling committee and cannot be found. Of course the bills are of no value without the gov- ernor's signature, and the saloon men are very exultant over the report, which, we are informed, is not without foundation. REDUCTIONS NOT ADVER- TISED all the year, but cach year genwine ve- ductionsare made at Bushman's Call ana sce their priczs now, 8. E. corner 15th and Douglas. NOW i your time to secure = bar- gain n a bosutifal clock. A lsrge stock snd a full assortment at the Jewelry House of EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Fifteenth street, oppo- slte the postofice. e FIRE KINDLERS, Car load just arrived at J. B. French & Co.'s. A CARGO OF SIXTY THOUSAND Fire Kindlers just received by J. B. French & Oo., msnufacturer's agents., St s agny Occidental Hotel, corner of Tenth and Howard streets, 3. J. Paynter, proprietor. This ho- tel has been repaired and farnished with new furniture theoughout, and aflords first-class accommodation to the traveling public. Charges reason- able. s A Vindication. We publish the following extract from the Paterson, N. J., Daily Press, of Februsry 2lat, which may be in- terasting to the friends of Major Fonds in this community. The suthor, Judge Comstock, is a gentle- man long sud favorably known in logal circles, and who has tor nearly thircy years past occupied prominent legal and judicial positions in New York and New Jersey: “A copy of the followirg article was this day mailed to The Omaha Ro- pablican, bacause many of th friends of Mr. Fonda ia this city donot be- lleve the graye charges published againat him in that organ: Parensox, N. J., Feb, T the elitor of The Omaha Republican: Ia behalf of several gentlemen of this city, who know whereof they sposk, it is represeuted to you that cur late towusmsn, W. A" Fonds, “cannot under any possible circum- stances have been gailty of the char- gos which you impute to him. We have known him long and well. Our g0od opinion of him is not shaken by your mssaults, We perceive that he isatiacked by & political enemy. In all likelihood the association of the bar which presented his name to the “eourt are political enemies whose dis- like, mot to say hatred, is further heightened by the fact that he is an eastern lawger and not ome to the manaer born— f Omaha. Your im- putations bave boeu printed in this city snd beve caused his large circle of friends and former associates much sorrow. Bat we see that your attacks are flimsy and indefinite, Dot sapported by facts and consequent. ly not worthy the consideradod of thinking men. It would be well for mewspapers in every part of the land who copy this_cr minal repart to re- member the effsct of such illegal pro- ngs. A friend, not so mueh of W. A. Fonda's aa of justice, Aupexr Comsrock.” The Press, the lesding republican organ of New Jersoy, does justice without distinction of party. It may be portinent to inquire why has not The Republican published this com- munication as requested? . New Ties, New Ruckings, New Collars and Cuffs. Sec them at Buskman's. ACARGO OF SIXTY THOUSAKD Fire Kindlers just recsived by J. B. French & Co., manafacturer's agents. OWENS ELEFATION. g FromSinzle Lonzliness ¢ o Matrimonial Manheod. Martiage of Mr, Owen Moc- Caffrey to Miss Theresa Kennedy. For many days and even weeks social circles on Oak Hill heve been in state of foverish snxiety over an event that reached the culminating pofnt Tuesday, in the marriage offMr. Owen McCsffcey to Mirs Theresa J. FICKLE WOMAN. A Heupecked “Hubby” Re- cites Eis Grievances in the Ears of a Reporter. Amiddle-aged man appearea at THE Bie offico yesterday, giving his name as Franklin M. Yaw, and want- od it published to the world that his wifo had Ioft him and found tavor in the eyes of ‘another man. He had MARRIED HER IN HASTE and had been repenting ever since. ““We were married on the 24th of last Jalg,” he ssid, with a sigh that found Kenuvedy. Precisely at 10 o'cleck theq its sourse in the deepest misery, “and bridal party arrived at St. Philomena’s Cathedral where s large number of friends and acquaintances had already sssembled to witness the ceremoniee. Miss Ella Kennedy, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmsid, and Mr. Joseph McCaffrey performed thedaties of *“bestman,” for his brothes. Accom- panying the bridal party were their immediate relatives, Mr. and Mra. Thos. Kennedy, Mr. and Mes. Mar- tin Kenndey, Mre. Morris Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Hogh McCaffesy, and Mr, John McCafirey. In this order they procseded to the altar. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Father English, the choir, conalsting of Messre. Hoffman, Heins and Hearman, Mrs. John A. Oreighton, Mre, Bothge, sud Miss Morgan, ren- dering Furmers' mass with faultless execution. The ceremony was made doubly interesting by the fact that the bride is a leading member of the cholr and a zealous worker ia all matters pertaintag to the welfare of the church. The reverend father tled the nuptial knot snd pronounced the words that msde them man and wife in amost solemn manner, at the same time rejolcing that two more faithfal members of his flock had re- celved the high and holy sacrament of the church. Immedictely after the services the happy couple were zlmost smothered with congeatulations of a most affac- tionate kind. When order was re- stored the party returned to the resl- dence of Mr. Martin Kennedy. The bride wore an elegant dress of oream colored satln, with cuirasso waist, the skirt claborately embroid- ered and cut en traln. A beautifal talle veil enveloped her with its grace- fal fulds and and a wreath of orange blossoms crowned her head. The good taste and judgment for which she is 50 noted were conspicuously dis played in her costame thoughont. Tne bridegroom wore the conventional dress sait, his happy countenarce be— ing wreathed in sailos. A dinner and recoption at the denco of Mr. Martin Kennedy fo ed, and a large number of friends par- took of the lavish hospitality of that gentloman and his wife. The tables were loaded with the most appetizing “gubstantials” innumerable in variety and extént flanked by “‘epervators” of the most delicious kiud, Tne parlors were uearly filled with presents, which, for cosdliness, varisty |tars ana. Cugi. " | man’s and utillty,has rarely been surpassed in Omsha. From a parlor set to a heating stove,with any amountof silver ware, the entire list was searched for articles to show the esteem in which they wers held by friends and ac- quaintances, for it has been truly said of the bride that, once acquainted with Ber,one becam a stendfast friend. Mr. MoCaffrey is well-known in this city, where he has resided for mauy years, and in business and social circles he counts his frisnds by th ecore. Mr. and Mrs. McCuffey left on the afternoon train for the esst, intendirg %o remain several weeks at ths home of-the bride’s mother ia Brooklyn, N. Y. The hearty God speed of their friends follow them on their initial journey through life, to which TmE Bz humbly adds its mite. REDUCTIONS NOT ADVERTISED all the year but twice each year ganune re- ductions are made at Bushman’s. Call and ec their prices now, S. E. corner 15th and Douglas. — ——— WANTED. A competent young man for office work, Booas & Hx. ml 3t “Tho Loom of Life” is the subject for tho next lecture in the Unity Ly- cetm course, and Rev. W. E. Cope- 1and will be the lectarer. Every one who has not heard this gentleman on the rostram should improve the pres- ent opportunity. As a preachor Mr. Oopeland is universally recognized as 8s the equal of the best, batas a lec- turerhis brilliant talents has fall sway snd, without doudt, the Unitarian church will be crowded on Fridsy night. 2 Bricklayers Attention. * A meeting of journeymen brick- Iayers will beheld st 1303 Douglas street, Thursday eveniag at 7 o'clook sharp. All bricklayers desiring to promote the welfare of the craft, are requested to be present. Brickravee. A CARGOOF SIXTY THOUSAND Fire Kindlers jost received by J. R. French & Co., manufacturer's agents. CLOSING OUT Silks, Veloets, Dress Goods, Woolens. and Cloaks, at prices tiat will aston- ish, at Bushman's. Wo buy and sell for CASH, and can afford to underseli TIME DEALERS. Best Minnesota Pateat Floor per hundred pounds, $4.25. Sweet Spring Wheat Flour per bundred pounds, $2.00. ® Quick eales and small profits our motto. Weusmans' & Bo., altomt City Mills, 8th & Farn. WATCH! WATCH!! watcxes! | Silver watches, s full line snd an unequalled atscriment, from §10.00 and upward, at the Jowelry bouse of EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Fifteenth street, opposite the postoffice. NOW SEND IN ORDERS for Haypex's Patext Fire KixoLess, Ln throo days sho desarted ms.” “Whero did she go?” “She went to hotel with Charley Zeller, a hack-driver, who then work- d at the Chaskered bura, and had “‘gone with her” & good deal before T married. I soon went away to work on the railroad, and was gono over & month. When I retarned she want- ed'to come back and live with me, and T consented. In about three weeks time she left mo again, but soon re- turned, sick, and I took hor back.” “Why does she act so,—do you know!?” “Well, she belioves every- thing that is ssid to her by others, and they have lod her astray. She has boen receiving letters of late from some one, Tdon't know who, and has said to me thst she was MARRIED TWICE BEFORE she married me, and can shew no bill of divorce, and last Monday she left me agaln onmy back—down with the diphtheria—with soma fellow—" “Where did she go?” “Sha is working out somewhero in town. Sho sent wordto ms yesters day to ssk how I was getting along and to seo if I wanted her to come back.” “Has there been any difficulty be- twoen you and your wife 1” “‘THE FIELD OF HONOR.” “Soarcoly—sbo s high-tempored, and we had words now and then; but thatisall. A man left word atmy housej (northeast corner of Cuming and Eighteeuth) In my absence. that he desired to mest mo at six o'clock, near the BEk office, where ho would show me how to abuse my wife.” ““You met him, of course.” “No; T was sick abed.” “Do you kuow who ne fs?” “No—haven't the losst idea.” As the ontraged husband left the room he exprassed the desiro to meet this gallant avenger, and promised, in case of axy bloodshed, fo give us the fall particulars of the encounter. New Ties, New Buchings, New Col- Sec them at Bush- DAMAGED GOODS At Your Owa Prices. Now is your time to securea big bargain. 106 framed chromos at 75 cents; 47 nil paiuting in gold frames, at from §5.00 to §8 00; 115 frames at from 10 conts to $500 each; 5,500 feot of molding cut in frames to fit pictares at just half price. Above goods were partly damaged during the late snow storm and are now offered at the abave low pricss. A. Hosre, Jk., 1519 Dodgo street. 12518 TIME! TIME! e | NOW is your time to secure a bar- gain in a besutiful slock. A largo k and. a full assoriment at the Jewelry House of EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Fifteenth streot, oppo- site the postoffice. CLOSING 0UT Silks, Velocts, Dress Goods, Woolens and Cloaks, at prices that will astonish you, az Bushman's. FIRE KINDLERS have arrived. Full stock mow on hand, sufficient to fill all order® promptly. J. B. Frexcm & Co., Manufactarers Agents’.. WATCH! WATCH I! watcmEs! | Silver watches, a fall life and an unequalled sssortment, fgom $10.00 and upward, st the Jewelry house of EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Fifteonth street, opposite the postoffice. Attention Hooks. All tho members of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Compan, No 1,are hereby requested to attend the regular meeting this ovening, March lat, at 7:40 p. m. sharp. ; By order of tha president, Juuos Teemscaxe, Secrotary. Important Announcement. The diagram for the sale ef reservod seats for the Academy of Music will hereafter be found at the elegant jew- elry store of Edholm & Erickson, cor- ner 15th and Dodge streets opposite the post office. It was thought by the management that the public would approve this change as Edholm & Erickson are very centrally and con- venienily m located and dur- ing their former manago- ment of the box sheet gave the ut- most ewtisfaction. Their obliging ‘manners and uniform courtesy are too well known to need commaut and we are confident thst their apointmont will receive the eanction of the entire theatre going public of the city. Cheapest Embroideries in Omaha, a from 2 to 81.50 per yard, at Bush- man's. A GOLD WATCH AND caaIv can be bought at Whipple, McMillen & Co.'s, at a very low figure. = A new’ lot just received, and a large stock to select from. Also s new stock of silver watches now being opened, and marked at & low figare. AN goods warranted. Remember the place, Creighton block, Fif:eenth street, ml-3t Cheapest Embroideries w Omaha, at from 2c t0 8150 per yard, at Bushman's. A CARGO OF SIXTY THOUSAND Large stock just received by J. B. French & Co,, Manufacturer's Agents. o Fire Kindlers just received by J. B. Fronch & Co., manufacturer'sagents. THE STATE FAIR. Important Meeting of the State Board of Agri- culture. New Premiums Offered—Re- quest to the G. A. R. The board of msnagers of the state board of agriculture met at 9 o'clock yosterday st the Withnell Hotel. There were present, Mesars, J. T. Clarkson, of Schuyler, J. C. McBride, of Lincoln, G. W. E. Dorsey, (chair- man), of Fremont, J. F. Kinney, of Nebraska City, C. C. H. Walker, of Bloomington, A. D. Williams, of Hastiogs, and Chris. Hariman, of Omsha, § The committee previously appoluted to draft an expression on the grain inspection of Illinois reported as fol- lows, the secretary being instructed to send a copy of the report to A, M. Wright, of the Chicago board of trade. Resowvep, By the beazd of man- agors of the state board of agricul- ture of the state of Nebraska, that the effort being made by the board of trade of the city of Chleago to correct abuses in aud about the inspection of grain received I that city has our sympathy snd we fally concur in the movement that has been inaugurated to give to the producers of grain in this state éair and impartial grading of all their products. Nebraska be- ing a gratn producing state and our people being deeply. interested in this movement, we earnestly ask that the petition presonted by the committeo of the board of trade may bo granted. The followingjwas unanimously con- curred in by the board, the secretary was instructed to to transmit a copy of the same to the commanding offi- cer of the G. A. R. In Nebraska: GexTiEMES—We regret to notice that the meating of theGrandArmy of theRepublicencampment s appointed for the time thata largo portion of our county fairs will be held as pre- paratory to conveying their exhibits to the state fair Sepember 12. We beg also to state that the arrange- ments for the state falr have proceed- ed 5o far that it is now impossible to change its time. ~ In view of these facta we respectfully ask if it will be practicable for you to so change the time of your cacampment as to avoid this clashipg of our meot- ings and interests, which wonld bo injurious fo all pare tlos concerned, and particularly to the agricultaral interests of the state. Judge Kinney offered the follow- ing resolution which was adopted: ResoLeep, That in the exhibition of stock for premiums that the super- intendent of stock be instructed to exclude from tho arena all perzons,ex- cept the judges on stock and the por- sons In charge; and that inno cise shall members of the state board of Agricuiture be admitted within the arena during the exhibition and awards, MONDAY NIGHT. The following proseedings were had by the board at a meeting held at the same piace Monday at which there were present: G. W. K. Dorsey, chairmen; Mossrs. Walker, Kinney, Williams, J. T. Clarkeon, president, and J. C. McBride, secratary. The secretary was directed to invile the fish commission to make a display oi fish at the fair. W. C. B. Allen, offersd two special premiums—one of a thoroughbred heifer or bull for the best acre of corn raised by any boy in Nebraska under twenty-one years of age. Accepted. Ho also offered a silver cup for the greatest quantity of butter made from one cow during avy month of 30" con- secutive days during the year 1881, ete. The secretary was directed to place same In the premium Hat The sum of §25 was offered asa pra- miam for the best display of earther: ware and terra cotta, eto. The following resolutiop was intro- duced: Resolved, That & purse of $150 be offered for gentlemen’s roadsters, con- fined to horses that are not and have not been used for racing purposes, 82id horses to be driven to wagon and by the owners of sald horaes, the money to be divided as follows: 875 to the first, $40 to the second, $20 to the third, and 815 to the fourth; ai entrance fee of 10 por cent. to be p: on enterlug. Laid over uatil next meeting. The following was adepted: REsoLvED, That the late change in the secretaryship cf the State Board of Agriculture make it necessary in order to couduct, business properly that the books and pspers belonging to the office ba transferred to our new secretary at as early a day as posstble, and that the late secretary bo requos. ted to furnish General McBride with all the books, papers and records per- taining to the office, at his earliest convenieuce, LADY MARY. The Bogus Lord Writes to His “0ld Girl” Acknowledging Receipt of Funds® Among the miscellaneous articles found among the effocts of the bogus Lord Pelham Clinton, which were sold st auction Saturday, was the fol- lowing epistle addressed to ““The Lady Mary Palham Clinton, Barnwell Cas- tle, Barawell, Somersetshire, Eng- land:” Oxama, Neb., May 10th, 1880. My Dear Many —I suppose you will mot teel surprised when you see this heading, and if you look on the map of America you will find it a beastly way out of the world of civill- zation—almost as bad as Texas. I left Cox. I did not like him. We got to fighting at last, he was such s cur, aud treatod his wife 8o very bad- Iy. I recelved ths fifty pounds you sent me and I am awfully obliged to you, old zirl, for your kindness, It came awtully acceptable. If you can send the other fifty soon I shall be very glad as I have rather overdrawn my allowanco from the governor. wish he would let ms have two or three thousand pounde; I would pat it in with some other fellows who ate guing into sheep, near here. I kuow if you try and talk to him, he may do it. I assaro you it would be an awfully good thing for me. I could make at least twenty-five per cent; that is what Close says, in fact he will guaranteo it T would be much better for me to re main out here for » few years-than tc come home, and you know if I were home, I should spend more than two thousand pourds in three or four years, and here I can be making money. Isaw Sir Arthur Kenneds and Lord Hervey Phipps pass throug] here the other day and I explained it 1|age. tothem. You ask Pa to see Sir Ar- thur and he will tell him all about it. | You may just tancy me here.” i Here the lotter ends rather ab- | ruptly, the wliolo thing betng written probably to be read to somo gallible admirer of aristocracy and never hav- , Ing been intended to be wailed. i Concert of the Omahs Zither Club. The second concert of the Omaha | Zither club, whish took place on Sun- ‘l day eveniog, at Metzs hall, was on of the most enjoyable musiosl suc: cosses of the sesson, The hall was | filled with & large namber of our rep- resentative citizens, and tho galleries wero crowded to ovarflowlng. Such an audlence Indicatod the high esteem | in which this young and flourishing | organization fs held by our people, and the interest which thoi firat con- cert, some weeks ago, excited among our music loving citizens. The programme prosonted was of more than ordinary excellence. Be- | sides the Zither clab which numbered | seven instruments, Hetzel & Ievine’s | orcheatra, tho Concordia society aad Prof. Aug. Walther assisted In the | exercisen. In the opening plece by the club—Leopold’s March”—soven sithers and two guitara took part, led | by Prof. Walther. Itis not loo much to say that no club of like num- | bers In tho country could have | oxcelled the admirable rendering of this picco as given that evening. Tt was marked thronghout by a porfec- tion of time and harmony which called forth tho heartiost applause and no- cossitatod & recsll. Tho “Birthday Mozurka” and “Storm Gallop,” tho | Last of which is familiar to our people, were renderod with & dash and splrit which showod to tho best advantage the musical training of the olub and the capabilitles of the instrament. Tn the quartette the club Iabored under the dissdvantago of losing one of thelr best performers whose place was taken by Mr. Irvine with the violin, Moention should be made of the piano and zither dustt by Prof. Walther and Jolius Festner. Mr. Festnor is the finest and most en- thusiastic performer on the zither ia our city and was flly himsolf that evening. Ho exhibited & mastery over the resouroes of the instrument, which was brought into relief by the admirable accompanment of Prof. Walther. It is only falr to say that the organizstion of the Omaha Zither Ciab has been dae more to Mr. Fest- er than to any one other parson, and the present flonrtshing condition of the organization Is largely owing to his indefatigable exortions on their behalf. Mr. Waiker's performance of tho “Souvenir de Scarbough” was excellent, and was pa- ticularly enjoyod by the audienco. Prof. Walther, beside directing the ovening’s entertainment, appeared twice on the programme in plano soloz. Omaha has galned a decided acquisition in Prof. Walter, who is by all mosns the most accomplished pianist who has settled in our midst, Ho possessss a magnificent tachniquo. His touch s strong, yet delicate and his rendering fs always conscientions and sympathetic. Hertol and Irvine's orchestra sur- prised oven their friends by tho profi- cioncy which they showed. Qur citizens will be pleased to know that the Zither club propose atan early day giving s grand concert in the Academy of Musio. They will draw an Immense house. A CARGO OF SIXTY THOUSAND Fire Kindlors just received by J. B. French & Co., manafacturer's agents. = SPECIAL HOTICES. NOTICE - Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost Found, Wants, Boardicg, &., will bo fn- seried in these coiumus once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent lasertion, FIVE CENTS per line * Tho first fnsertion never less than | TWENTY-FINE CENTS, —_— TO 02K MONEY, ;35516.007 » s G Lo 3 yeaty e on e clasimprov: snd tarm property, Apnly st BEMIS eal Ftate and Loan Agency, 134t and Dougias . s-sodtt ONEY 0 LOAN—OMI at Lew Offios D. L. THOMAS, Koom3, Crelghton Block DMOYET, IO LOAR—100 Furuham strest. Dr. Tdwardn Loan Agency, nov-3-tf HELP WANTED VWANTED—A second hand writlug desk or desk and hook case combined. Address 3, F, B, Lock Box 409, Omaha, Neb. < [YWO SCANDINAVIAN GIRLS Want empioy- ment in shop sewing, Enquire 811 Leaven- worth St , bet. 8th and oth. 085, VWV ANTED—Situstion by active young man in grocery o cigar store. Good penman and sccounant,” Addries T, ¥, W, Boo ot (SEIYATION WANTED—As ook or ap stair girl.Addr.as C, Bee office 4111 VVANTED—4 cirl st the Freach Cofleo House, 10th 5t. 072 ANTED—A ‘girl for goneral housework. Inquire at No. 2003 California8t. 409-2 NO.1CO0K WANTED—A: the St. Charles House, on Harney 8t. C. NEVIUS. ANTED—Good girl at 1815 Cass st., be- twoen 15th and 19th, Good wages paid. 001 ANTED—A middie aged_lady aa house- Keoper in a_small family, Germau pre. ferred, ~ Apply at Drug Storo 2005 Cuaing s i« ro hoursat ons in the Beo office 353 -ANTED—Fmployment for home. Any kind of wri ‘Address *‘Copyist, ‘est manner, VWANIED A aif_ for general bousowork. AV Renokds Hestaursne, 15t and -Jackson Pl ANTED—Girl for general hous 1102 Howard St. AN_ED—BY ONE OF THE LARGEST Wholesale Clothing Housea In New York City, for tne cming fall trade, expor- enced salesmen. Those having exerience and commanding = good trade will find this s frst- ; Giasopportunity. . APDly At onch, with Tefo. ncs oA 1., Puatafico Boxias, Now York fibe 0T ANTED—A fex boardors at the north. wes. corner of Kleventh andjHoward; a sant hiome and good table. 330-1 VW AATED—A Kitchon i, st tho Emmeti Hou-e 387.1 VWANIED—A man ook to go west good ‘wages,manand wife proferred Empl ot alsofor wle, Enquiroatd. B. French & o. 3:01 VW ASTED—A young, large, good stepping W Srareindeer S5 offico, 774 ¥ street ANTED—To reat, for a term of yoars, the V050 stosy of othe ek aidioe feson to be orecred) streot in the address Goo. ANTED—A gl to do general housowork, 1204 Davenport 8t., bet, 12th and 13th ta 8711 ) situsted on the co ner of the asineas center of Omaha. Call or R Rathbun, Principal Great Wost- ess Collego. 304 e VWAL TED A expertancod batchor wants 10 start a meat ackoti 1 somo small west orn town, where there i¥ nona, or, where one s noedot; would take a reliable partner. Addres E. K. Webb, Jackson, Dakota Co.. Neb. 90-tf VWV AXTED—A ood house-koosar, 1108 Farn hawm stroot, up taira. 3240 ronzex 10th s'a. Also 6 mocking bird singers for ale. Enquire at Peterson, S04 10th st. 807-t1 IOR REN' iy acres improvod, farm 8} 5. W. of Omaha. Enquire of A. Fudayson, 2%nd and Harney Sts. 2061 0 RENT—A furuished, s.uth 100t room, Tnquirs at No_ 1612 Farnham St. S8i-tf OR RENT—2 furnished rooms ovor Mer- I cbants, Exclunge, N, . Cor. ‘Tt =nd e stroets > FOR SALE. fine matched riding 2 g ponics. _Enquire at Domestic Sewing Mchie office, Dodge St. 4108 ES AN D LANDS, Look of bargains on 1st S—A farm of 160 acres, one of the bargaice, ooly 7 milea from Omaha, A farm of 160 acres under cultivation, 1t §16 per acre, by Geo. W, Hill, offico on Farnham street between 16th and 16th 011 JFOR SALETen (0 residence e on upper Farnbamsireet, John L. McCagoe, opp, P.0. 3691t The Ladies' Relief Society. The Ladies’ Relief Society has not held a business meeting since Feb- ruary 4th until last Friday, February 25th, The disteibutions having gone on as usual, however, the goodly namber of donations mentioned be- low, came ata time when they were greatly noeded, as thecalls upon us have been more numerous and {mper- ative than usual J. Y. Bell, $25; D: 0. Adams, §10; L. M. Bennett, $10; Mrs. Froderick, $10; Mra, J. C. Murray, $5; Mr. Adsm Orawford, $5; Mr. Roswoll Smith, §2; “A Fricud,” §2; Mr. Abner French, $4; Mr. Kurtz, four boxes of stockings; Mrs. William H. Burns, Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. Dr. Peck, Mrs. Adams, Mrs, Grant, Mrs, Wallace and Mrs. Atkins, clothing Mra, France, 25 Toves of bread; and Mrs. J. H. Mil- lard, milk.” Woe wish to add also that Dira. Crook and Mrs, Daniels mentloned (o our dally papers as having been very destitato and helped by different per- s0n3, have been visited and sssisted by the Ladles’ Relief society, the soclety having given them food and coal. ; Daring the past month application has been made io our socisty for ohildren, by persons wishing to adopt Cornish'a OB SALENaps of Dol aud Sarny countics. A, RO:EWATER, 152) Farn. ham Stre 32041 (R SALE—Houso aud lot at $1250,00. JOUN L. McCAGUE, Opp. Postoffice. 310 OR SALE—Seven good business lots on Farabam street, JOHN L. McCAGUE, Tstr Oppasite Postofice. TROR, SALE—Lesso and, turitago of - class hotel i a town of 1300 inhabitants, in State of Nebraska. Has 24 beds, the traveliing ‘men’s resort. _Inquire at Bee offico. 213-tf DEMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF Hargalns in_Houses, Lots, Farms and La is now column on 1t page IO SALE—A BARGAIN—A buliding with ‘mloon fixtures, farniture and stock, on 10th SE., oppoeito th U. P. depot, for sale very cheap, Or the fixtures, farniture and stock wiil be_ sold and building rented. Inquire of ED. KREISe- MAX. X OR SALE--T#o close carri Stpeon's, ca, at o MISCELLANEQUS. OST—Two bunchies of keys on, between Tootle, Maul & Co, and P office.Reward for return to H. W, Snow, P. Railway offico. + 121 LS, FARMS, HOUSES ANDLANDS Look 4 oy BEMIS pevw column of bargaing on st ao. 05T Betveen Farnbam and 14t and a far north 2 Cass st., & sold 'locket inlald with 4 pearl. Finder wili pleaso leavo the samo. at Bee offce. 3031 . traw oerry roan cow with a ito d about 6 years old, at G. T. dairy, near Milltary bridge. ~ 200-5 IEAMS CAN BE GOT—At John Barr's stablo for all kinds of work, 1t ressonabio igas dearjcomer 13th aud Leaséawarth St S16.4¢ NAKEN UP—On the 17th, & heif one sear and a half old, il 1 white spot on stomsch;_ Enquifs cons o some. Should any one know of child- | = Mol sireeta. - BARNEY HAMON ren without parents and uncared for, we wish such information might be send to the Ladies’ Relief society. We have also send for publication a lottor yiust received, in hopes that 8omo one may bs able to give the in- formation asked for, Mzs. War. Warzace, Secretary. Wizr C. H., W. Va,, Feb. 19. To the Sapt. Orphans’ Home, Omaba, Neb : Si—T write you at tho request of Mrs. Eva B. Ives, of this plsce, sud ta her bohalf, to mak inquiry of you concerning the fullowing: Somotime in March, 1880, a family by the name of Walliar removed feom O county, N. Y., to Blooming- ton, Neb., and had with them a boy named Eeny Ives, son of Mrs. Eva B. Ives, who is uow sbout 11 years of The last Information she had of the boy was, that about the lst of September, 1880, the old lady Wallier left Bloomington, Neb,, for Omaha, with tho intention of placing the boy in the Orphans’ home there. If you know anything concerning such a child will you write me at once, as the woman is almost crazy about him. The boy’s name s Erny Ives. Very respectially, F. T. LocKHART. GRAND CENTRAL (ALLERY. 212 16th street near Masonfc Hall Ruarantee strictly “first class work,” 10d promptness. Give us a trial fheodtlm | TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE POWDER Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No other preparation makes such light, fiaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be caten by drapeptics without fear of the ills resulting from ho i~ digeetible tood.. Sold only in cans by all Grocers. ‘Rova BAxino Powpsn Co., New York. 't | change. THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. HOUSES & LOTS For Sale. 1,000,000 Acres of Beautiful Rich PRAIRIE LAND, Located in all the Counties of EASTERN NEBRA Many of these lands are more or less improved and can be had at wild land prices, are located in the midst of splendid settle- ments, conven ent to Rail- roads, Growing Towns, Schools, Churches, &c., 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 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. = DOUGLAS GOUNTY ‘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 WASHINGTON CJOUNTIES we offer great bargains on large tracts, some of which run as 5. |low as 83 per acre. InCEDAR and other Coun- ties, lands suitable for colony from $2.50 to $3.50 per acre. I OMAHA OITY property we effer Cheap Houses and Lots, Houses and Leased Ground, *Elegant Residences, Splendid Lots in all parts of the City and Additions, Business and Residence Property, small tracts of from 1 to 5. 10 and 20 acres, for Sale, Lease and Ex- ‘We also have for sale Improved Farms ‘A NOTARY PUBLIC canall ways be found in our office. Lands will beshown purchasers free of charge, by Some with moderats improve- ments, others with large fiae houses, good outbuildings, mostly cultivated, andlocated in all parts of Doug'as and the other couties named, and all on the most liberal terms. Persons wishing to buy, sell, reat, lease, exchange or convey any kind of Real Fstate will find us prepared for active busi- ness at all times. Boggs & Hill; {ReaL ESTATE BRokEgs, 1408 North Side of Farn. St., Opp. Grand Central Hotel, Omaha, Neb. JOUST IN Immense Stock for * TFLL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CILOTEIN G Men'’s Suits, G Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCuATS iFor Men, - Boys,and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit Ail, POLACEK’S. reet, Near Fourteenth Farn hm St AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & Co., THTH N CLOTHING HOUSE, iAM STREET, CATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholesale De: in CIGARS 18 BRY. During the Fall and Winter we will handle COU ELME FRESH CYSTERS, which are now the best tn the market. A1 saortment of CANDY and SUGAR, TOYS for the Holiday trade. GATZ & FEEEIAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, MAX MEVER &CO. GUNS, AMMUNITIOR, ‘SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a fuli line of NOTIONS AND Send for Price List. = MAX ME “MAX FACNY GOODS R & C0. Omaha, Neb. MEYER & CO, WHOLESALL TOBBAGCONISTS | Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Established at Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards, Gl wette D, B, BEEMER, o COMMISSION MERCHANT ‘Wext of Chicago. And Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domesticj Fruit. s, Baco utter, Fes, P G k fock him cIf 3 t Market rates. General Western Agent for BOOTH'S OVAL BRAND OYSTERS, and Wholesale Dealer in Fresh Lake, River and Salt Water Fish, o sodicwsm AUG. DORMA NI, Man acturer of all kinds of Summer Bologna (Cervelat Waurst)a Specialtiy. Orders promptly filled, 9 1714 Burt St., Omaha Neb. de23-t Wu. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, OOKING STOVES and Tinware. . Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Cans, Tenth and Jackson Streets. _» HORSE SHOES X AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of Jobber of Hs Y P WHEELS ' 'vv“\qi At Li‘lllntchaezyelg’tr.lfu. Wri W.J. BROATCH, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS At Wholesale | OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, M ia Neckwear. The Very Best Prices! M’r'rs Agents for Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, Rubber Coats and 40 Star Umbrellas SHREVE, JARVIS & CO., 14th and Dodge Sta., Omaha,