Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. Thursdsy Morning, March 10. BREVITIES. —Psterson sells coal. —Hospe sells Artists’ Materials. mbtf —ZImported cigars, st Saxe’s, druggist. —Twenty cars of tea came in from the west yesterday. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., ers, Creighton Block. —Key West and domesticcigars, Saxe’s. —Full line f artists’ materials, at Chi- ‘eago prices, Kuhn's drug store. ml-1m —Schaller has sold over five hundred ears of hogs this year. —James L. Collins, the U. P. carpen- e, is the happy father of a twelve-pound boy which arrived the 9th instant. —Au extrajooach was sent out on the ‘moontrain yesterday to acoommodateth fun~ usual number of passengers. Alzo an ex- tra mail car. —A misprint in yesterday's Bz an- nounced the ball of Engine Co. No. 1 to take piace on the 20th. It should have read “on the $0th inst.” —The heavy frost Taesday ornamented trees and telegraph poles in fine style, the with that of mother earth. —Boys, shake hands with Mr. John Bonevier, the tool dresser in the U. P. shops, because he is the happyifather of » ten pound girl which arrived the th in- stant. —Last evening the Boot-blacks Brotber- hood were settled in their new quartersat 1216 Cass street, and had their first meal there. Their night schoolis to be re- sumed regularly now. —Three “prairie schooners,” with set- tlers for northwestern Nebraska passed ‘west through the city yesterday.If the worm always falls to the early bird they will car- Tyoff the grub. —In several western cities, the Western Union messenger boys are out in new uni forms, which are decidedly becoming to them. The suits are of blue, with shoul- der straps and gilt braid. The boys in Omsha will also doubtless be uniformed at an early day. —Capt. Humphrey Moynihan, » broth- ez of Mr. Andy Moynihan of this city and deputy sheriff of Cook county, Illinois, left. for Denver yesterday to bring back to Justice a prisoner charged with robbing his ‘elutives of 8350. He spent a day in this city very pleassatly en route. ~The ladies of the Congregational soci- ety invite all their friends to a supper, given at the Congregational church g, S e 2o under the direction of Mrs. Squires and Mrs. Hains, Come and enjoy & pleasant evening. the jewel. 026-4f lumbermen on our rivar front are Isborng under great auxiety over the inevitable overfiow of the Big Muddy. One of the principle dealers is re-piling all his lumber on trestle-work about two feet sbove the high water mark of the last flood. We understand, also, that the Smelting Works apprehend trouble in this direction. ~—The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Methodist Episcopal church hold their monthly socisble at the parsonsge, on Davenport street, batween Seventeenth and Eighteenth, this evening. A very interesting and enjoable occasion is anticipsted. Comeand participate. —As our reporter was threading his way through the-muddy mazes of Tenth stroot about noon yesterday,mine host Sia- wen, of the Slaven Hovse, observing his hungry look, collared him and loaded him up with & good square meal, That's the kind of a man Felix is, and don’t you for- get it. —Mr. Davidson, formerly foreman of Boyd's packing house, to-day began killing hogs in Roe's packing house, the new firm being known as Davidson & Co. Itisa fact worthy of note that he purchased his firt car of hogs of Schaller. who also sold Roddis & Thrall and Sheelys their first car of hogs on going into business. —1he latest curiosity is an alarm watch snd is onmale atthe Jewelry house of Edholm & Erickson, the jewelers, fifteenth street, opposite the postoffice. This enter- prisiag firm has just opened a case of the elogant watches and have already sold quite s number. There was never before snything of the kind in Omaha. These watches are perfect besuties and work to perfection. Mens Rubbers, Womens Rubbers, Misses Rubbers, Ohilds Rubbers Mens Rubber Boots, Women's Rubber Boots, Meus Low Arctics, at WHITNEY'S. THE HOWE. The light running new Howe Sew- ing Machine, Office 1516 Dodge street. m8-5¢ e — The Deacon “Piked Out.” Deacon Goodfellow came out of his front gate last Sunday morning and skipped blithly foeth on his way to church, his mind doubtless filled with thankfulness to the creator for vouch- safing his people such & warm,sunshiny Sabbath morning, after the long suo- ceasion of riproaring, rampant rip- #norters that has been the lot of all church-goers during the past long wpell fof weather. As ho came in front of a store ou the sunny side of Farnam strect, he was paralyzed, s 1t ware, at the scene that flashed before his aged optics. In a recamb- ent position on the doorstep were two thirteen -year-old scions of poor, but noble, houses, indus- tricusly engaged in the consumption of a couple of nickel cigars, valgarly The good man paused on his journey - and thus spoke unto the smokers: “Why, boys, 'm scared!” And he, that sat on the right hand, answered him, saying: “Then why'n the d—1 dou’t yer pike out!”. And the ‘deacon “piked out,” muttering some- think about the hard character of the rm«tmm'm Masonic. ‘There will be a special communioa- tion of St. John's Lodge, No, 25, to- ‘morrow (Taursday) evening, for work inthe E. A. degree. Vislting breth- wen are cordially invited. - Jaxes B. BeUNER, Master, Died. Assorr—Joseph, only son of Joseph and Liszie B. Abbott. aged 4 months, dled yesterdsy morning, March 9th, 1881. Funeral took place at 2 o’clock to- day, from the residence of Mr. £. M. Brown, 12th snd Ohicago. BAILWAY RAOKET. A New Extension of the Union Pacific. Tragic Death of a Wabash Engineer. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHE. ‘Ex-Marshal Dally is in the eity. Mr. H. J. Parr, who assisted Prof. R. ‘W. Seager in giving “Queen Esther,” has taken the music department of A. Hospe, Jr., in charge. Dr. Tamblio, & cslabrated physicisn and surgeon, a scholar and a gentleman, of St. Charles, Minnesota, thinks of coming | to Omaba to locate. There is slwaysroom Trains are beginning to make sched- ule time again and will probably keep it up until their next'enemy, the flood, comes. The Rock lsland train in'fiyesterday was one of the hea lest that ever arrived at the transfer and was only fifty minutes late. The Northwestern was only two hours late, which nowadays Is not worth speaking about and the west-bound U. P. traln left on time. TO PUGET'S BOUND. Mr. T. A. Clark, of the engineering corpe of the Union Pacific road, leaves to-morrow with a force of assistants, to begin the survey of a proposed Un- ion Paclfic extension from Granger, in Wyoming, to Portland, Oregon. This line runs from Granger to Bear river, thence through Soda Springs, Idaho, and down Snske river, themce to Portland. The line is about 800 miles in length and will be made ready for the work of constructing at the earliest possible dsy. Mr. Olark, of this city, has charge of the surveylng for the first one hun- dred snd fitty miles from Granger, snd expects to be engaged until the middle of the summer or longer. This extension will glve the Union Pacific a valuable outlet to Portland, as well as reaching some valuable points in Idaho. DEATH OF AN ENGINEEE. Many of the rallroad men and others of this ity will remember John R Myers, who was in this city some years ago, putting up the Baldwin locomotives for the Unlon Pacific as they arrived from the works. Myers sabsequently ran englnes on various roads in Tows, and married a niece of JudgeBryant, of Council Bluffs, where he resided forsome time. Oflate he has been an engineer of the Wabash road and last week was killed at Moberly, Mo., under distressing clroumstances. On Thuredsy night he was summoned.| to take charge of his engine and in reaching the point where his engine stood, 1t was necessary for him to crawl over a train that was thenat a stand still. In crossing to the other side, It is supposed he fell beneath the cars, which began to move just as be goton them. Three or four trains passed over his body before it was dis- covered, terribly mangling it. Tae remalns were encased in s hsndsome casket and wero taken on Sanday last to the home of his father, near Chicago, accompa- nied by the sorrowing wife, a delega- tion of the brotherhood of engineers, andan escort of Knights Templar, of which order he was emlnent com- mander at Moberly. The deceased was well known in Council Bluffs, hav- ing resided there for five or six years. He was a gentleman greatly esteemed. by sll who enjoyed his soquaintance, and was known as & very faithful and careful engineer. A DESPERATE BARGAIN In Crulckshank; great bargains in fine dress goods at 50 cents, there are all ‘wool cashmeres, double width 9-3t Craickshank’s Custom Shirt, perfect fitting, and best materials. Laundried $140, unlaundried $1.25, made to order lsundried $1.50. As this is just about one-half the price some shirts are sold at, people will not believe that they are the same quality. Come and see that they are made of Wam- sutts, or New York Mills muslin, and the best Irish linen. 92t Latest Novelties at Oruickshank’s, New Fringes. New Fancy Beaded Ornaments. New Twporial Glove, Foster fas- tening. New Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs. New Polka dot Hese. New Eambrotdered Edgings. New Fancy Dress Goods. Now Black Cashmeres. New Colored Silks. New English Walking Jackets. New Russian Mantles. New Spring Ulsters. New Silk Dolmans. Our basement salesroom orammed to th® celling with domestica. Lonsdale muslin, seconds, 8} Lonsdale muslin, 10c. Frait of the Loom, 113c. 4 4 unbleached muslin, 5 to 10c. 8-4, 94, 10-4 bleached sheeting. TUnbleached sheeting, do. do. do. Pillow muslin 5-4 and 64, 15 to 253 - An immense assortment of new Priots ond Gingiams, all .the latest styles, and a desperate bargain in dress goods at 16c, worth not less han 35, These are imported goods,and wejhsve the entirs center counter covered with them. 9:2 A. CRUICKSHANK & CO. T 92t Police Court. Two men paid $3 and costs each yesterday for being drank and dis orderly. : A boy was arrested for stealing a pair of boots from Doll, the shoemaker ‘but there being no evidence sufficient’ o hold him, he was discisarged. Four tramps were sent to joln the street gang for five days each. A young boy who has made & busi- ness of stealing Tee Evexive Bazes left by the carrier along 12th street, was caoght in the sot Taesday and runin by Officer McClure. He ad- mitted the charge but clalmed to be scting a8 for an- other boy who sold the as he ¢ them in. As s & ity the judge dis- charged him on promise to do 80 Do more. Jacob Metzger who was arrested on the charge of Michsel Wallenz, was this acquitted for want of evideng@ to bim on. Mrs. L. Kroltzsch, the popular dress maker, bas Temoved from 1214 Farpham street to 1513 . Douglas street, 2 doors west of Cpuickshank’s. RS < in our growing city for men of Dr. Tam- blin's reputation. Quite number of per- sons in Omaha have known the doctor for a number of years. Major 3. H. 0'Bryan, general agent of the Sioux City and Pacific railroad, left to-day fer his former home in Kentucky. One of the chief objecta of his visit is to be present at the celobration of the eight- ieth birthday anniversary of his veners- ble mother, which will oocur on the 15th inst. The old lady is still ha'e and hearty, enjoying remarkable health. Mens Rubbers, Womens Rubbers, Misses Rubbers, Childs Rubbers. Mens Rubber Boots, Womens Rabber Boots, Mens Low Arctics, at WHITNEY'S. e P TERRIBLE LOW! LOOK! LOOK!! Large Chromos, framed, 65c. Large Palutings, $4 to $7.50. Two dollar frames for $L. Mouldings, made up, half price. Motto frames at 152. 8110 frames, from 100 up. Come! come!! and be convinned. A. Hoser, Ja., 1519 Dodge street, next door to Harrls & Fisher's. mbif LOVE V&. DUTY. A Oase in Which a Mandamus Could Properly be Issued. A pretty waiter girl In one of our bost hotels, who recently resigned her position to marry a young man who has for some time past professed ab- solute devotion to her, was thrown into consternation inexpressible to-day by the receipt ofa note from the would-be bridegroom to the effect that as his mother was so opposed to the marriage he could have to decline the happlness of matrimony. We have not space to go Into detalls but suffice It to say, that the young man was to have made the pretty wal- ter girl his bride this evening, the guesta wero invited and the wedding feast prepared. A friend of both partles hadittedup an elegant sultofirooms for the ocoupancy of the newly married couple, and now all high hopes are apparently dashed to the ground, snd the only resort is to spply to Judge Savage for a mandamas. The young man is ev.dently only waverlog between affection and filial duty, for not a great while ago he was reported to have attempted sulcide from jealousy in this very quarter. pEeE bl ) COME QUICK, Persons who have been awaing the new line of engravings, are notified that they have just arrived at the Art Hallsof A. Hosee Jz., Dodge St., next door to Harriss & Fisher. m-9-3¢ Fon Saxz.—A first class plano, en- tirely pew. A bargaln for casb, or easy payments. Enquire at EDHOLM & ERICKSON, m8-3t Opp. the Postofice. A Celebrated Case. Our readers will remember the case of Hallenbeck vs. Kelacy, the partl- culars of which wero glven in Satur- day's Bee, under the head of “Oats va. Plums.” The case was settled by Judge Wright, subsequent to the sppearance of the] article in question, a judgment being rendered 1n favor of the plaintiff for $9.05 and costa. The costs smount- ed to $265.40, while the amount In controversey was originally only $22. The effort to impeach the testimony of Mr. Hollenbeck was entirely untuo- cessful. We understand that no ap- peal will be taken In the case. REMEMBER Wareris, McMmuex & Co., the Jewelors, Fifteenth street, when you want anything In the jewelry lle. A fine assortment of gold and silver watches just opened. 838t Autention Friends of Woman Suffrage All who wish to become members of the ‘Netrasks Woman Suffrage Association” will please send name aod _membership fee of $1 to the undersigned secretary of the assocla- tion, on recelpt of which an acknow- ledgment and copy of constitution and by-laws will be promptly forwarded. Mzs. H. O. BITTERBENDER, Secretary N. W. 5. A, Osczora, “Neb. Roal HstateTransters. The foliowing transfers were re- corded at the county olerk's office yes- torday, as reported for this paper by John L. Mo Cague, real estate agent and conveyancer: John J. Morrell and wife to Allen Koch, portion of lot 6, in block 138, Omaha, w. d.—$2,000, Acna ana Jobn E. Kenna and Lies- zotta and J. S. Jordan to Union Pecifo rallway company, deed right of way. L. D, ellogg and wite to Amos C. Baboock, 2§ acres in nw$ of se § of section 9, town 16, range 13 east q. c. 4—$250. Florence N. Leavitt to H. T. Les- vitt—general of attorney. 0 B d wife to Rasmunson, 3} scres in sw § of sw § of section 21, town 15 rango 13 esst, w. d.—$500. ¢ Augustus Kountze to John Sekers; Iot 11, block 9, Kountze's 2nd add., w. d.—§300. ‘John I Redick to Martin Spltl lota 3 and 4, blook 52, O.naha, w. —-$2,800. Omaha Oity to John McBride; lot 9, block 365, w. 4.—$500... A. 3. Poppleton to Delia L. Ferga- son, lot 3, Elizabeth Place—$100. Francis B. Hayes and wife to Wiley Taylor, e} ne 4, sec. 17, ¢ 16, r 12, q ui—&m Thomas Muaray to Henry Kause,53 -tmn—xs.t 14r10¢q c d— Eaes! Eaas!! Fresu! Fresal! At Lowest Quotations. Fumvve's, SNOWED UNDER. The Ordinance Changing Ward Bonndaries Emphatically Disapproved. A Special Meeting to be Held to Consider the Matter. Oonsiderable Business Trans- acted by Enforcing the Gag Law. At the regular meeting of the ity councll Taesdsy evening, there were present: Dalley, Dodge, Hornberger, Kaufmaon, Kennard, Kont, Labagh, Roddls, Stephenson, Thieman snd President Boyd. The minates of the preceding meet- tog were read, and after a hot disou slon, In the course of which Pre: dent Boyd threitened to arrest Coun- cilman Siephenson, were approved. The mayor sent In the following communication In regard to BT. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL. Mavor's Orrice, March 7th, 1881, Gentlemen of the City Counc ‘Tae suggestion made in an editorlal in The Herald yesterday, concernin; 8t. Joseph's Hospital in this clty, an its need of assistance at this time, it seems to me, demands the early and favorable consideration of your honor- able body. It has been my privilege and I felt 1t to be my duty to call the special at- tention of former counclls on several ocoaslons, when sending in my annual messages, to the absolute necessity of ‘making some provisions for such care of the holpless aud indigent slok of Omaba as they can only recelve at the bands of the public in a well conduct- ed hospital. To to this time the city bas had other uses for its funds which were deemed of more pressing importance than the establishment of such an institation, and, too, from prosent indications it will be some years yet before such a noble charity can be opened by the city. In the meantime it msy be that some method can be devised by virtue of which yon may feel warranted in sffording aid from the clty treasury to the hospital referred to—St. Jos- eph's—a ready refuge for the suffer- ing, which I have often had occaslon to_observe has been of inestimable value to those unfortunate ones who have been compelled to ask admission within its portals. It the nursing, general care and medical attendsnce there afforded cannot be properly renumerated, at least such n; as will relieve these in charge from the unpleasant duty of soliciting alms, in person, for those there cared for, should be afforded. I therefore recommend that this anbject be referred to the prper com- mittee, whose duty it shall be to as cartaln and report at an early day whether the clty counctl has the p- vilego of rendering the desired aid and, if so, by what method and to what extent. CmaxrproN S. Cmase, Mayor. The communlcation was referred to the committee on judiciary. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. From the mayor—In regard to pro- curing a plat of clty lots. Referred to commlttee on publio property and improvements, with lastructlons to have the olty engineer makea ma3, and that the clty attorney be instruct- ed to furnish an sbstract. From the mayor—Approving the or- dinance changing the grade on Daven- port street, from Eighteenth to Twen- tieth. From the clty englneer — Giving profile of contemplated change of grade on Farnham street. Referred %o committee on strests and grades. From Issac Edwards — Informing council that he had taken steps to re- strain collection of alleged illegal tax- o8 on certaln lots la Selden’s addition. Referred to committee on finance, From. C. E. Perkins, trustee, va- cating Riverview addition. Referred te committee on judiclary. From the police asking $70 per month. Referred to committee on police to m;m at next meeting. From J. F. McCartney, olty clerk, askingfor appointment of a committee to examine his books and papers, Re- ferred to a special committee of three, to be sppolnted by the president. Mesars. Kent, Dally and Kaufman ‘were appointed as such committee. From olty treasurer showing bal- ances on different funds. Referred to committee on finance. . RESOLUTIONS By Thieman: Waereas, It ap- poars that the city of Omaha agreed with the Unlon Pacific to glve forty acres or thereabouts to the sald com- pany on certain conditions; and, WaeReas, The said land was deed- “ah Gov. Alvin Saunders in trust; and, . Wazeess, The question of sald railroad company having falfilled the conditions necessary to secure a fall and valld title to sald land is an open one; and, - WHEREAS, Some of the land was never taken possesslon of or claimed by sald company, but remains to-day in the hands of Alvin Saunders, trustee; therefore, be it ResoLveD, That the city attorney present his legal opinion to this coua- cil on the question of how sald land may best be for the city. Adopted. 'REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. The committee on finance reported tnat they had destroyed the recently g:dm-i bonds. e report was The same committee reported ad- versely to J. 8. Gibson’s petition re- fidmg his sssessment, as he had led his own blank. Report of committee that plat of Oak Knoll be not accepted was >0 ol bilo propert; e committee on publio and improvements Toported sgalier pasiage of ordinance changing grade on Seveuteenth street, near Douglas, as no waiver of damages had been filed as yet. The report was adopted. The purchasing committee pre- sented » majority and a minority re. rorfinngud to the purchase of 1,600 foet of hose recently 6rdered by the councll. The former was signed Mesars. Dodge and Hornberger, the latter by Mr. Stephenson. The minorty report recommended that further time be granted and bids re- celved from the different manufac- turers. The discussion which followed showed that while two eastern_fac- torles were represented In the clty st the time of the purchase, but one agent had been consulted, and_that the hose had been crdered at ninety- three cents per foot, while hose was offered at ninety cents per foot, with ample tee and time to test the s thceseghly. The majority report was adopted. w.’ wf’l;;-.mu m&. s e 5 committee to whom it bad been referred, .:5 their report was adopted. Thespeclal committee appointed to rearrange the ward botindaries, made their which has been publish- ed in Tuz Bee. They also reported | an ordinance in regard to the matter and recommended its passage. Report was placed on file. The mayor re the appolnt- mentof H. R. A. Pundt, Danfel An- and John Baumer as appraisors of amages ‘that would arise from the grading of upper Farnham rtreet. 'ORDINANCES. An ordinance to relocate the hay market on Chicago street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, and on Fo;mm th street, between ‘]Hownrd and Harney streets, was passed. An ordinance, re-arranging the ward boundary, according to the report of the special committes was introduced, first and second times. Oouncilman Hornberger moved that the ordinance be laid on the table. Adopted. A lively dlscusslon as to the course to be taken in the matter of redis- tricting the wards ensued, In which Councilman Stephenson was sgain :Ihmtunod with arrest by the presl- ont. The couucil then adjourned to meet 8t 7 o'clock, Thursday evening, when it 1s understood that the arrange- mont of ward boundaries will be- thoroughly considered. For SaLe.—A first class plano, en- tirely new. easy psyments. Enquire at EDHOLM & ERICKSON, m8-3t Opp. the Postofiice. IT WAS LOADED, And the Ball Lodged in the Knee of Mike Ryan, A bargain for cash, or | ) SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE—Adv ertisemonts To Losn, For Sale, Lost Found, Wants, Boardicg, &., will be in- seried per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per'line The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FINE CENTS. TO LOAR—MGHEY. ONEY YO LOAN—Oal at Law Offics VL D. L. THOMAS, Room s, Orelhton Block h ONKY TO LOAN—1100 Farnham street, Dr. Bdwards Loan Agency, nov-i3-4 E . — NELP_ WANTED 'ANTEU—Situation by s man of oy g Fist.dass Sy ‘remence given. Address C. E.8 , Post Office. 360-10 VVANTED-A competent gie (German or Ecandinavian preferred) juire of GOFF and MONTGOMERY, over First. NTED—A invest an equal amount of capital fn_the . Have a good opening for Titee, Addross Secréiary Board of Trade, Council Blufls, Towa. 36811 ANTED—A first class_cook, Occldental Hotel, Cor, 10th and Howard Sts. 361-10 ANTED—Girl at_Troy Laundry, Hamey 12th. Bt , bet 1ith and 360.9 WARIED & j-une men cxperiencnd o the dry goods business and expe't at trim- ming windows. S.ate salary, Referen e3 re- uirel. Addross Lock Box 48 Platsmouth, \0 MERCHANT TAILORS—Wanted situstion cutter, by & practical talor. Address Boo Offie. 3839 RST OLASS TABLE BOARD—At %77 Farn- ham St,, bet. 16th and 16th. 865-12 WA cook_imrmedlately, at 277 Farna 8t bet. 16th and [0th ANTED—GIr! to take care of baby and Relp at housework. Cali st Ees Offce. ANTED—Good girl to do lieht housework, ‘Enquire at 1519 Dodge st, 836 ANTED—Girl at 511 Walnut 8t. between 5th and 6th. 83011 Between 4 and 5 o'clock Tuesday s case of accidental shooting oc~ curred in front of the St. Elmo the- atro, on Twelfth street. A pacty of young “‘bloods” stood upon the walk, and one of the number Jim McNalty, was handling a pistol rather reckless- Iy, thinking, (s is alwags the case) that it was not loaded. Suddenly a sharp report told him that it was, and a friead of his, Mike Ryan, who stood near, sald that he was shot just below the right knee. The vic- tim’s frlends at once took him to his room and Drs. Hyde and Mercer were called to examine the wound. They did not extract the ball but say that no serlcus results spprehended from the accident. Ryan was on the street again to-day. M'Liss,the Child of the Sierras. The Academy has seldom held so large an sndlence, and never a better natured one, thanfassembled Tuesdsy t0 se0 and hear Annie Pixley in her favorite character M'Liss. The play is a dramatization of Bret Harte's story Melisea Smith, and is one of the strangest of its kind. It bas many strong polnta and thrilling situations, that at times,are almost molo-dramatio | 3, but running all through it, prevading ita every part, and stampiog it with a character all its own, Is the part of M'liss. A wild, ragged, rough, nn- tutored girl, whose conversation is almost confined to slang that she had learned from the “boys;” but with- al, a pure, tender-hearted little vaga- bond who loved her ‘‘dad” better than her liberty, The character as pleyed by Miss Pixley is a charming bit of acting; and deserves all the commendation it has received during her triumphal tour through the country. From the moment she hounds upon the scene ragged and unkempt, to the close of the last act, when having been polished by sev- eral years ina ladies “cemetery,” sho paralyzes Yuba Bill by her French, che had the entire sudience with her. She being abls to play such a oharacter withont of- fence to any one s genius. She isa beautiful little lady and we hope to see her again In the new opera house, where the play can recelve the setting it should have. Tha remsinder of the company are all good, and each re- celved their share of applause. The veteran actor, Mr. John E. Mo- Donough, played “Yaba Bell” with great effect. The Judge, who wonld not depart from the statoots, was well received, and, In short, it is a well- balanced company, and they stirred up the audlence in a way an Omaha house seldom allows itself to be. et bt iy For Sazz.—A first class piavo, en- tirely new. A bargain for cash, or easy payments. Enquire at EDHOLM & ERIOKSON, m8-3¢ Opp. the Postoffice. Owuans, March 9, 1881 I will offer at private salo during the next ten days, at my residence 1713 Chioago street all my household furnitare. J. M. MagsToN. m9e0d3t Postoffice Changes in Nebraska Daring the week ending March 5, 1881, furnished by Wm. Van Vieck, of the postoffice department: Postmasters Appolnted — Colon, Saanders county, Sheldon A. Taylor; Cozad, Dawson county, Edmond Win- chel; Eight Mile Grove Onse county, A. L. Root; Homestead, Burt couaty, ylor; St. James, Cedar . Brown; Spring Ofeok, Johnson'county, Georze W. Eberhart, Thayer, York county, Allen Halstead. ypForkiiounty, Allen Hal Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manafactured at the Omaha Shiet Factory. The superlority of Material and workmanship, com- oined with their great mprovementa, that Is Reinforced fronts, Retnforced backs snd Relnforced aloeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactared at the soderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed firat-class and will refund the money if found otherwise. Wo make » specislty of il wool Shaker, . and Canton flannel, also chemdls underwesr, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil. ity. To luvalids snd weak-lunged raons we offer speaial inducements the manner these goods are made outalns the Latest Home and Tele- Newsof th Day. VVAREED—A vomen cov, at-the Emmatt ‘House, . 5210 n— /[ WANTED—o Obop wood. . Murmsy. 7 M. H. DOLMAN—Wanted Information of W, H. Dolman, lstely & resident of Oakland, Callfornis, where ho hae & wifo for over a year, Any one kn( ‘come of him will confer a ereat favor by address- ing Wm. H. Dol 971~ Eleventh 41916 "ANTED—To rent, for a term of years, the third story of some brick building (soon to be erected), situated on the co'ner of the streot in the business center of Omuha. Call or Geo. B Rathbun, Principal Great West- ern Business Coliege. 704 ANTED—An experionced butcher wants. 10 start a meat arketl nsome stmall west ern town, where thers is nons, or where one s cede; wor er. Addresn V7 AXTED—A good house-kseper, 1100 Furn ham street, up etairs. 3248 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. [FICRERE i sy S ok d 16th. 85812 IANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT—At from 815010 86,00 per montn. F. B, Mewos, 3188, 10th St. 885 \OR RENT—_House of ‘8 rooms, on Casitol ‘McCag; ite postoffice. 421 1 ¢ ogant farnished front ro m ‘with or without board, to two gentlemen, Enquire 1519 Dodgo strest. 42340 \OR RENT—A store corner Leavenworth an 10th sis. Also6 mocking bird siners for inquire at Peterson, 804 10:h st. JOR BENT_fort 8. W. of Omah: 2nd and Harney Ste. 70w RENT—A furaished, scuth iont room. i fo. 1612 Farnham St 884 acres improved, farm 5§ Enquire of A. Fudayson, - Soedt farnished rooms ovey M hang E. Cor. 16th and i OR SAI mall engine A Son's make, but little used and in order, Enquire of . G. Clark & Co. \OR BALE—Boarding fixtures with house for rent,and ¢ood will of fiom 20 to 25 rog ular ‘Doarders. A spledid chance for a spring opening, House Iccation,Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Addrees 8 J. G., Postoffice, Omahs. 3335 '—8 rooms, Enquire 1420'Douglas 33440 yno & perfect 88712 JO5 BALE—Ten (1) residenca lots on upper Farnhamstreet. Jobn L. McCague, opp. P.O. 860-t1 08 SALE=Mare, of Douelss sad Sarry counties. A. ROSEWATER, 15%) Farn- ham Street, S04t e I streep. McCAGU! Opposite P o ostoffice. OR BALE—Leaso aad Turmvars v« n claas hiotel n & town of 1500 inhabitante, Stato of Nebraska. Has 26 beds, the travelling men's resort. _Inquire at Bee office. 21848 OR SALE_A BARGAIN_A bullding with mioon fixtures, furnitureand stock, on 10th BE., opposito the U. P. depot, for salo very cheay Or the fixturos, farnltare and stock will be_soli and buildiog rented. Inquire of ED. KRELSS- MAN. 7948 IOR SALE—Two close carriages, at A. J. Stmpson's. oILte RISCELLANEQUS - 0ST OR STRAYED—A brown mars coit, 3 years old, white star on forshesd, white apot on upper 'lip and white hind fosf, The finder will please leave word with John Anstrom at Simpson's carriage factory. 34810 §ticet Finder will be uunumm.\ by M8 CAN BE GOT—At John Barrs stable {or all Kinda of work, st reasonable igures FEVER AND :GUE. Tt s by Bt vogotat A o Draggisiaand Doags, P e for Hostatars Atmanae Tor 1651 WROUGHT IRON FENCES, Toon Wtk 7, o ad 1. oodfea Ave, Do ron Work, = -, De. troit, Mich ~ Seod f4- Wiitatret § ~stalogus and . Fios Vgt sep2t SUBSCRIBE OR THE. WEEKI BEE, The Beet in ty West. S. P. MORSE & CO., Cash Jobbers and Retailers of DRY GOO DS! DRY GOODS 1819 Farnham Street. We Call Attenti < of on to the extremely Low Prices our present Stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, TableLinens, Towels,Napkins, Table & PianoCover AND HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS IN 66-Inch Ble’u'ched Linen Damask, formerly 70 “ “ 60-Inch 64-Inch Satin 64-Inch _“ 68-Inch Double Satin 68-Inch Double Datin Coos cents, Now 50 cents. 90 cents, Now 70 cents. $1.00, “ 75 cents, 1.25, “ $1.00. 1.60 to $1.60, Now $1.20. L.76to 2.00, Now 1.40. “ “ “ Two-yard wide Barnsley halfbleached Damask at 76c., well worth at retail $1.25, Two-yard wide Extra Double 8atin Damask, elegant patterns, formirly $2.00, now $1.60. TABLE COVERS—-NAPKINS 4-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths, formerly 76¢ each, Now Reduced to 45c. 6-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths, formerly $1.00 each, Now Repuced to 85c. 7-4 “ “ “ w 125 ' w w # 9Be. “ “ “ “ 8-4 10-4 1 arge siz > Linen Sets, Table 86 75each. Large size Linen Reduced to $6 5 i “ “ - " “ " 176 “ $1.25. 2.50 “ 195, Oloths and Napkins to_match formerly $7.00, now reduced to Sets, Table Cloths and Kapkins to match, formerly $9 00, Now Large siz» Linen Sets, Table Oloths il it I; X Now Bedused to ST.0. . Larae site Linta Bots, Tonte Gt s ety o , Table Cloths aad Napkins te match, formerly $11.00and $!2.00, Now Reduced to $9.00. TOWHLSI TOWHILSI Very heavy double Damask Towels, 24x44 inches, reduced from 50c to 37 I-2c each. Fine twnled_Barnsley Cream Damask Towels, hand knotted fringes. reduced from 75c to 64c each. Fine French double Damask Towels,26x50 inches, formerly 90c, reduced to 84c. EMBROIDERIES & LACES! To enconrage the practics, the year thereb; foring a_LARG: finer and ch brolderies t0 $200a yard. French now go popular with many Ladies, of purchasing Embroideries early in anticipating th s o AR & y STOOK of car er than ever before; we have chants a year later. We have arranged to are much Lower thau those of Eastern houses Musiin Embroideries from 1c to $<. ce $c.008 e wants of summer, we make a1 Annual Cusiom each January of of- ofully selected patterns, Our stock this year has been promounced Patterns and Novelties usually bought by other mer- be supplied weekly with fresh goods.” The prices asked who have gained a world-wide notoriety: slin from 13 moh to 64 inches wide, | French Percale Em yard, on N and Swiss Embroideries rom 15¢ 10 $375 & HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. H ED ana lere we havs accumulated a large lot of Odd Pairs and vs s1zes. ffect sale, we ha - BICCKINGS. In 0ach BURCh W BAvS put Al OF Sha & 0 oot A o e Dogae Yy three, and we have 60c Bunches, 756 Bunches, $1.00 Buachos, §1 50 Bunchos s GRS T BLACK CASHERES —Our Spring importatious are now in New York. We have recszed sample. pieces of 40 and 43-inch at 90e. us: 8100, $1.15 and 81.25, and can assure our patrons no such values were ever before sho Mail Order Department—We call attention of now-residents of Omaha to thi 4amples ~ Orders 3o sent are filled by the return mail or express. tion or refund money. We carry ihe Largest Retail Stock west of Chicago, ant afford owws by depariment; through it e soficit orders for goods or ude by competent clerks only, and. we guaraniee satisfao— gou all the advautages of & pereonal visit through ‘Selections are v owr Sample Envelopes. One Price only Marked in Figures. \ BaxING POWRER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No other preparation makes such light, flky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can ‘without fear of the 11l resuiting from he digestible food. . Sold only in cans by all Grocers Rovaw BARise Powpsm Co.. New York. CHARLES RIEWE, caten by drspeptica 3 MORSE & CO. !AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO,, THR® BOSTON 1212 F 50,000 DOLI.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P.uzo0se for the next ninety (30) days to sell theu o itire stock of UNDERTAKER ! |Diamonds, Watches, Metallc Cases, Coffing, Caskels, Shrouds, ste. Farn m Stres Tel graphi ordars ammatie sttaniad to. KALISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOR, rod to make Pants, Sww and overcosta nte, Is] to'order. Prices, it and workambip o mtt, OnsDoor Wes of Oraickshank's a0ty +N0O. G. JACOBS, ormerly of Giah & Jacobe) ONDERTAKER Fo. 1417 Farnbam 8., D&D; , Old Jacob EDERS BY THLXGRAPH SULICIT: ey NEBERASK.A VINEGAR WORKS | Jones St. Bot Otk and 10 _OWAH NEB. INOTICE. Any one having dead animals I will remove bem freo of chargs. Leave orders southeast com ¥ of Harney aud 14th St., second door. .CHARLES SPLITT. 8. G. STEVENSON & CO. Carpenters and Builders, have removel to No. 1308 Dodge Street, where they ae propared to do all kinds of work in thefrline on sbort notice 2t reasonable rates. A. W, NASON, DENTIST, slebrated oring. 30 always ready, and thus commends fiselffio ‘German Fpri all for its efficacy, bility and cheapness. e PRYGGT SIS HAVE T . Ot and 11th, Omaha, Neb. Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convineed. MONEY TALKS All sales strietly cash, therefore we are enabled to offer the consumers of the weed only first quality goods for their money. Best straight 10¢ Cigar in the city, Best 3 for a quarter Cigar in the city, Best Straight Ge Cigar in the city, Detroit Fina Cut a Specialty, - Our 80: Fine Cut is a good one, Bagley's May Flower ia 8 and 16 ounce tins, For 400117: have bang up Smoking Tobacco, — T TRE— “* MICHICAN TOBAGGO STORE, 1417 Dougias Street. ‘Weare the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bagley’s May Flower |J. H. FLIEGEL & CO. 'lull to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAIA NEEB. ToR.BLAGK RHEUMATIC CURE Warranted s Safe, Certain and Speedy Cure for Rbeamatien in all s forae, Nourugin, Lame Buck, Pain in the Breast and S} SMITH, BLACK & CO0., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA- C.F./Goodman, general ‘sgent Omaba, Keb