Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. Tnflm March 15, BREVITIES, L — —Paterson sellsconl, —Hospe wlls Artists’ Materials, mitt NewfButterick patterms, st Cruick- shank's, m106t —Fullline of Perfomesand Toilet arti- cles, at Saxels” A dangerous hole on 10¢h street at the sewer crossing is reported- —Whipple, McMillan [& Co., the jewel. ers, Crelighton Block. . —Minnie Palmer, st the Academy, Wednesdsy and Thursday evenings. —Full line cf artists’ materials, at Chi- cago prices, Kuhn'sdrog store. ml-lm —Quite a little flurry of snew took place this morning. A snow storm isa novel sisht in these latitudes. House and lot or residence lot. Address O., Boe office, with prioe and locafion. 142t —Thé Minnie Palmer Gajety company wili be one of the finest treate we Lave had in the amusement line this winter. —The box sheet for Maggie Mitchell will be open for the sale of seats Wednes- day morning st §:30, at Edholm & Erick- son's, —Peter Davis, formerly with Steele & Johmson, <f this elty, and more recently & traveling salesman for Metealf Bros.* died very suddenly, at Council Blufis, Sun- day. Heleaves a wife and ome child. —In the police court yesterday two drunks were fined $3and costs each, and committed. Two men paid fine each for disturbing the peace and pounding up & special policeman, Saturday nlght. —Itis reported that & besutiful singer ia one of our choirs, who is very dear to the hearts of many Omaba friends, has procured & divorce from her husband on the ground that he failed to prov.de a liv- ing for his family. —The retiring board which for some weeks [past has been in session at Fort Omaba, considering the case of Captain C. B. Western, of Camp Douglas, Utah, reached the conclusion of §ts Iabors Satur- day. While the result is not offieially known and will not be till the president’s signature approves the procsedings, we understand that Capt. Western is to be retained in his present position and will uat be put on the retired list. Venue Insiead of Mars. Tom Keene is suow-bound and will not be here Tuesday, as expecied. It is probable that Roshelle,the beaatiful tragedienne, may besecured by Manager Halbert to take his place, and in that case the satisfaction of theator-goers is assured. The morning papers will be able to make a definite apnounce- ment with all particulars. Roshelle is the bright, particular star at pres. ent, whom not $o have seen is not to be up with the times. Keene tickets oan be dhsnged for Roshiclle tickets at the box office. Large assortment of Luach and La- dies’ Work Baskets for sale at the tea store of W. R. Bennett & Co., 113 nogih Fifteenth street, Omaha. PLEASED PASSENGERS. They Express their Obligations tothe B, & WM. ina Card ‘We, the undersigned ladies and gen- tlomen feeling ourselves ander obliga- tions to the managers of the B. & M. R R. for the courteons manner in which we have been entertained by them during the time they kept us waiting, from early morning il even- ing, in one of their elegant coaches, without d@isturbing ue once during all that time by word or message, wheth- er they could or would start the train oruot, have taken this public wav of expressing our thanks all the more ef- fectually. After the time stated they abandoned the train: M. C. Straus, St. Joseph. D. M. Woodbury, Lincoln. Jas. Welnberg, Milwaukee. Samuel Lederman, Bt. Joseph. Ohas. H. Heintnger, Philadelphis. E. B. Kisssm, New York. D. Gurnsey, Watertown, N. Y. F. A. McKennen, Marysville, Kan. A. J. Steffay, Creston, Iows. Miss Jeannette Hutton, St. Louls. Mise M. K. Needem, Philadelphia, and many others. . PERSONAL PARAURAPES County Clerk Mavchester s againat wark in his office. M. Geo. E. Geatton is able o be about again after a severe illness of several weeks, e I Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued last week by the county Judge: - D. G. Davis and Mis Mary B. Lowary. P. J. Johnson and Miss Emma C. Peterson. Putrick Cooney and Miss Lizzie Salliven. Geo. A. Warner and Mise Ny MeNutt, e D. Hilbelar aud Miss Mary A. Boie, Hans Haneen and Mise Anvie W, Skerber. Joseph Brown aod Mis Esther Newmav. turday, e reparied for this J‘g L. MeCaga o5t and conveyanaars’ T e YUt Chas. A. Wright and wife to H. Kuohl, >4 Ko _;&'f" 2020, tp 15 ¢ 12, 0, 8. Bresbin and wife o F. W. Corise e 3 aw §3009, 1p 16, 1 10, &, Jobn B. Kellom and wife to Les Burnham, a e e ot 3 in Capital ad., John %o Alonzo 8. S 5 -.n.'{ww, in blk 10, Reod's add., First National Bunk of Sigourney to A. P. Brown jpurt of w § of ew § of section 15, town 16, pan, e Tange 9 sast, w. ot 2, in , w. d.—$2,000. Mary E. Byroe o Sumuel Gleason, i & 3 of lot i e b 56 o & B, March 9, 1881. Lwill offer ot Pprivate sale during the next (en days, at my residence 1715 Cuioago street all my household furnitare. J. M. Mamsto, m9eod3e 1 barrel, at Buffott's. an inch thick, A WONDERFUL ARTICLE. |BOARD OF Omaha Engineers Jubilant Over a Successful Boiler Purger. An Important Manufacture to be Oarried on in our Midst. Some time ago, Tre Bex announced the insuguration of a newenterpriso in our clty, the success of which is now assured, and we can say to-day, to & certalnty, that it is only a matterof a short time uncil it will assume pro- portlons of no little importance as & solid manufacturing interest in our ‘midst. We refer to the compound manu- fastared by Mr. James Smith, the in- ventor, for purging boilers of the seale zenerated by the water in them. As all engineers know thisscale is one of the greatest snnoyances in their business, and 1t has long been deemed an impossibility to remove it. The man who could discover a perfoct boiler purger was sssured fortune, and that man bas come to the front in the person of Mr. Smith, the first resalts of the use of his compound in this city being given below. He claims, and with good grounds that if his compound will remove the scale s claimed, it will slso eave {from 25 to 30 per cent. in fuel, and this is confirmed by the varions engle neers consulted by our reporter. It has been used with euccess now at the Smelting works, White Lead works, Nail works, Union elevators and else- where, and our reporter called upon several of the engineers to-day to in- quire asto their experience with the bofler purger, with the following re- salts: “A DECIDED SUCCESS,” Mr. Edwd. Lamron, first assistant engineer of the smelting works, says the Boiler Compound is the best prep- aration for keeping the scrls out of boilers that he has ever used. The Missouri river water generates a ecale in his boilers sometimes & quarter cf composed chiefly of lime. This scale keeps the hest from coming in contact with the water, whereby a good deal of fuel is wasted. Tke com- pound dissolves thisscaleand loosens it from the boiler, rendering the bollers entirely clean. added to our reporter: best thing I have ever found and I pronounce it a decided success.” Mr, Samson “It is the ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT. Mr. Henry Clay, enginecr at the White Lead Works has thorongaly tested the compound, though ho had tried 80 many frauds that he hesitated before he-would try sgain. He was satisfiod yesterday when six wheel- barrow loads of the scalo were remov- ed from his boiler. He ssys, “I not only think Mr. Smith's boiler purger it 8 good thing but 1 am satisfied that 1t is the best thing ever invented for the purpose and that it will do all that is claimed for it.” SHORT BUT SWEET. Josish Smith, the engineer at the Unlon Elevators said, *i have_been in the busivess 25 years, and this compound Is the best I ever used. That's all I can ssy about it.” ON TRIAL. When oar reporter called on Mr, David Morrison, engiveer at the Nail Works, he responded to his inquiry, that he had just put the compound in a short timeago and had not yet opened the boilers. He offered how- ever to open them then, and doing so, he was surprised to find that the scale was already disolving and fallivg off. “That beats all I ever eaw,” ho siad, “I have tried acids and everything else recommended for the destruction of acale, but there is nothing equal to this. It not only has done the work in & short time, but has done it thor- hly.” Oar reporter put his hand in the boiler, and withdrew it again filled with the ecale, which readily detached from the sides of the flaes ::d boiler, and which had become full and very soft, whereas the pel o o fe naturally like iron in hardnes. Mr. Smith has evidently a fine chanoe to build up a big business, and he is already preparing to go into the work of manufacturing the artiole on larger scale, as he is unable®o supply the orders already pouring in on him from this city. He wili pstent the discovery immediately, put men on the road to sell it, and push the business ;t once to prominence before the pub- ic. Another Desperado Rounded Up. AL Garvey, the notorlous desperado who killed a stock man on the round- up last May in Colorado, was appre- hended and arrested in Deadwood on the 28th day of February by Frank Farber and delivered to the sheriff of Wild, Col., at Sidney, a few days ago. A reward of one thousand dollars is offered for his return to the proper authorities. On taking him from the jall at Sidney it was found that he haa cut his shackles, and would, perhaps, have broken jail in a short time. is also rai He to be wanted in Texas, Decaying Decorations. The streets of the city are becoming beautifully decorated with dead dogs which for some hitch between the city scavenger and the authorities, are per- milted *o lie and rot where they fall. We understand that the city couucil some time ago, vefased to pay for having carcasses haulod outside the city limits, elleging that it was the duty of the city scavenger to attend to them. The latter declines to take the bodies away for some reason and so 1t Roes and soon warm weather will be upon usand then the health as well s the nostrils of our citizens will suf- for. this unusual state of affairs. There must be soms remedy for Special meeting of the Omaha brick layers protective unior is called on epecial business, on Tuesdsy evening, March 15th, at 7:30 sharp, at Turn halle, corner 10:h acd Howard Sta. FRESH EGGS 224 per dozen, 4% dozan for $100 at William Gentleman's, 16th and Cass. e RabberaChesp, Cheap Rubbers, at B. DOBLE & 00’8 Cantral Block White Winter Permains, Winesaps, Genitons and Ben Davia apples by the 12-2¢ OOMMISSIONERS, Proceedings of an Important Session Saturday. Saturpay, March 12, Board met pursuant to adjourn- ment, Presont—Commissioners Knight, Drexel and Corliss. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The following were adopted: Risorvep, That the treasurer be and hereby is directed to cancel the n. 12 A. of sw. nw. sec. 34, tcwn. 15, range 13 and the proportionate tax thereon for the year 1873, same bel! assezscd said year as blocks 26, 27 an 28, Wilcox's second addition, and list said cancellation on back of this reso- lution. - Resorven, That the treasurer be sad hereby ia directed to cancel N E N. E. 33 15 13; also 13.20 acres in N. part 8. E. N. E, 3315-13, and the tax thereon for years 1871 72-73; also 52 scresin W. 4 N. W. 1 34.15-13 for taxes of 1871 aud '72, said land belng rsseseed said years as lots in Wilcox 1st and 2nd additions. ResoLvep, That the county clerk e and hereby 1s directed to notify all sesessors to meet at the county clerk's office not more than six days nor lees than two days before the first day of April next, (day to be named by the clerk), to agree on a basis of assess- ment, and such other business as may come before them. Sald clerk is far- ther requested to see that all assess- ment books are carefully compared bce fore delivering them to assessors. ResoLven, That the county clerk be and he ts hereby directed to insert in all loenses issued for sale of liuor, after the date, the words, “Subject to any legal objection under the act with THE PREACHED WORD. Rev. Sherrill Utters an En- couraging Word to the Young Men. The Rey. Mr. Sherrill, of the Con- gregational church, delivered a ser- mon [Sundsy from bis pulplt upon the subject of young men. Any Te- marks from us upon the high quality of the discourse would be manifestly geatuitous, Ho said the first helps to the sacooes of a young man were good | habits and good morals; certaln and rich rowards are held up before every young man who will persevero in good habits and pursae the path of virtue, growth and prosperity in almost every department of industry or in the pro- fessions, so that if s young man will force ‘carried along to success. One offico in tais city which six years ago employs over sixty. these who has faithfully applied him- ploy. About five years sinco mer- chant had ssid to the speaker that ho wanted s good young man in his store of 16 to 18 years of age. respect to license to sell liguor to take effect about June, 1881.™ Resowvep, That the county treas- urer be and he is hereby dlrected to draw from the general fund $2.45 snd opply the same to the deliuqueat yersonal tax of Chas. W. Florkee, for the year 1879, for services s witness. ResoLvep, That the county treas- urer be and he s bereby direoted to draw from the general fund $22.25, and apply the same t> the payment of the delinguent personal tax of D. Fizpatrick, for the years 1878 aud 1879, for goods and labor. ResoLvED, That the county treas- urer be and hereby is directed to draw from the general fund $6 95, and ap- ply the same to the delinguent per- sonal tax of Jacob Tex, for the years 859, 1860, 1861 and 1863, for services a8 witnees, ResoLven, That the county treas- arer be aud he is hereby directed to draw from the general fund $4 00, and apply the same to the payment of the delinquent personal tax of P. M. C. Tttle, for the year 1868, for ser. vices as witness. The following officlal bonds were approved: John H. Logan, assessor, Platte Valley Precinet. George Frost, overseer of highways Elkhorn Precinct. The following was adopted: ResoLvep, That the county clerk boand he is hereby instructed to notify all parties presenting acccunts to be aundited by the ceunty com- missionere, that no account will be allowed unless accompsnied by an order signed by the commissioners or by the officer obtaining the same, Bill of Fravk Murphy for an ab- stract of title to let 5, block 141, was rojected. Petition was presented by George L. Miller, and others. The following accounts were allow. ed from tbe general fan H. H. Gooder, petit jurer ‘Wm. Brown, work on r 3 0 Teunis Alex, ‘workat poor farin. . 20 00 LN, Pierce' supt. po.t farm. 51 6) Mrs, L N. Pierce, matron poor farm 20 00 . Tad L1400 Mary Phillips, work at poor f 16 00 A. Dauble, on'account_of grading. 50 00 H, Gunderson, work on road...... 3L 50 ey, jr., w 2 75 Knud Nelson, repairing csturn... 6 89 Fred. Drexel, on_account of servi- ces January, 1881. B. P. Knight, on acco ‘ces February, 1881. 3.3 Points, county ‘November, 1880 Henry Grebe, bailiff's fecs. F, W. Corliss, cash expended (to Cleveland)........ Fred Drexel, cash expended (to Cleveland G. W. Gray, printing warran D Fitzpatrick, repairing gas pipes . Rogers, & -5 Brown & Elpss, duster, &c. C. J. Green, 'defending ‘prisoners. A. Rosewater, map for county. A. L. Strang, hose for count L’ Bradford, Tumber. ... 5 Samuel Durnall, taxes refunded Towa Coal Co., coal for county.. John G. Jacobs, coffins for poor. .. Thirteen porsons, goods for poor. .. Forty-lour persons, witnessfees. .. 262 03 Adjourned to the 18th inst. J. R. MANCHESTER, County Clerk. Fine assortment of Tollet Soaps, from 3 cents to 10 cents a cake. For sale at the tes store of W. R. Bexserr & Co., 64 50 00 113 north Fifteenth St., Omaba, Low Rubbbrs High Rubbers Heavy Rubbers Light Rabbers Nazrow Rubbers Wide Raubbars All eizes and all kinds, just received at H. Doxre & Co. Leading Shoe Store, Vennor's Predicuon. - Mirrors at Hospe's. Oune Dollar Frames for 50 cants at Hospe's. Art School at Hospe's. Shoes gilded at Hospe's. Two dollar chromos for one dollar at Hospe's. Cartains Hospe's. Sheet music at Hospe's. Pianos at Hospe's. Ozgans at Hospe's. Steel Engravings at Hospe' Gola Frames at Hospe's and Lambrequins at Election of Officers. The Omaha Sportsmen’s club elect ed officers last week as follows: President, W. H. S, Hughes; vice prosident, Geo. T. Mills; treasurer, Wm Preston; seeretsry, Z S. Sprigg; board of managers, Henry Homan, M. W. Kenoedy, J. W. Petty. Several important chaages in the by-laws sre nnder consideration. Messrs. Lard and Brooksr were chosen eaptains for the spring club huot next mooth. Mesws. A. E Touzalin and Fndl Moz were elected members of the | club. | Next Thursday the Omsha and the | Workingmen's cluz will have a glass | ball snd pigaoa shoot, and the latter | club will ehoot for a medal. J Didn’t want one of your extravagant, fast young men; he must have one that cculd be trasted. It is good for the yoang men of this city that such a sentiment prevalis. Only last week man said to the speaker, I won't allow 3 young man to work for me that even drinks beer.” ¢ I were in the east {o-night and a man there should ask me if Omaha were & good place for his son to cs- tablish himself, or if there were infla- ences here that would help him to good habits, I should answer about like this: ‘If you have ambitions for your son to get into the city council of Omahs it woald be no barrier to him that he should be a_drinking, profane aud lustful man; butif you wished him to embark in some busiess pur- suit he must have, and maintain good habits.’ That, I believe,is true to the aro passing by, and their places are being taken by men of more sobriety and cleanliness of life. A man told me respecting a young man who had applied to him for work: “I would have taken him into my employ but his tendency to extravagance and & fast lifo told mo that 1 had better watch him a while first. I soon came to the conclusion that If I_employed him he would demoralizo all the rest of my help.” The Biblo says it fs the duty of christians to reprove such young men as this—not turn them away stating you have mo vacancy, but tell them you bave a placs for the right kind of a person. but that the applicant won’t do. _Tell him frankly, that he may see what it costs him to indulgein wicked vicea and associate with immoral men A large portion of the sermon has been unavoidably omitted. NoTEs. The bi-monthly Sunisy school con- cert of the Eighteenth Street Metho- dist church took place Sunaay, The church was packed. ODJeci: leston_black-boards were suspended around the walls and the festoons were profuse and beautiful. Banners, de- siguating the classes of the Sunday school, werenumerous and of brilliaut hue. ' Tie singing was perfect, and tho exerctses were rondered in a man- ner worthy the ocoasion. Prof. Kellum gave a very interesting ac- count of his trip to the Pacific coast, which deserves reproduction here, but our limited space wop’t admit it. Thoe who intend taking part in 00 | thejoperetta, “Land of Nod,” are re- quested to meet in the parlors of the Eighteenth Street M. E. church, Fri- day evening, for rehearsal. The Sherrill Literary clab will mest at the residence of Rev. Saerrill Tues- day evoning. There were 252 persons attendant upon the First M. E. Sundsy school Sunday. Bishop Clarkson Sunday repeat- ed his lectare on “The Egyptlan Pyr: mids,” ©o a large audience in Trinity. Tle lecture 1s full of interest and en- tertainiog in the extreme, The bishop preached in the morning at St. Bar- nabas. The trustees of the First M. E. church are considering the matter o raising the shurch edifice, for the pur- pose of building & brick basement story, to be used as a lectare room. This is & very important measure. The Rev. Father Higgins, of St. Louis, will deliver a lecture on St. Patrick’s night at the Oathedral ia this city. The subject will be ap- propriate to the day. High mass will be celebrated on that day at 9 o'clock. Rev. Harsha, of the Presibyterian church, lectured Sunday on the life of St Patrick. It was abighly intercsting discourse. Mrs. Latey rangat this church Sun- day. There is & young people’s prayer meeting announced at the First M. E. church this evening. The pastor of the African M. E. church is rather frank in_his regular Sunday exhortation. He said Sun- day, that every brother or ister who couli behave, were invited to a love- feast. “We will not have this whisper- ing and giggling and laughing, any longer; itis a disgrace. Our folks shout sometimes, sud say things that are funny, indeed we are often a mystery to oursslyes, but this is no place for merry-making. Sup- posing some of you were at a neigh- bor's houss, and you would misbehave while preeent by invitation, your hostees would not feel pleasant about i'—no indeed—and we den’t feel pleasant toward you when you com here and wou't obey our rules.” These remarks hod the desired offect. A silence as deep as the tomb prevailed —for abcut two minutee, Two weeks ago the scholara of the Tenth street mission secured a picture of the mission building, which an old lady had worked on perfo-ated card boa-d, and sent it to Miss Hitehcock, a former teacher in the school, and now of New York City. The picture is joovel in its way, and sn almost perfect likeness of the little church arourd the corner. received at H. Donre & Cs AN ADVERTISEMENT ABOUT JEWELEY. You can buy snything in Jewelry Tine at the well known house of Whip- plo, McMiliex & Co., Fiftcennth and Douglas sireet. A fall stock always on heud. Late atgles and pricas that are away down. Curload of apples just received at Buflett’s 122 This is true especially becauso of the | but step into the ourreat he is per | gelt Is to-day at the head of a depari- | ing smong our business mon. ment—and this is not an exceptlonal | the largest manufacturing and whole- case. What s true to-dsy, will also sale houses in this country is the par- i STANDARD STYLES. Max Meyer’s Old StandFilled With H, M. & M. Pea- vy’s New Stock. The New York Clothing House in Contral Block. —_— The Racket Suit &c., &c., &c. Central block has long been known a0 the great mart of Omsha. Here are found the old staunch, relisblo buslness houses of our westorn metrop- olis, and the firm of H. M. & M. Pra- v¥ made a right royal move when they secured Max Mever’s old stand for their mammoth stock of spring styles employed but six young men, to-day | of clothing, farnishing goods, &o. Every one of | This firm has many advantages which entitle them to the rank they aro tak- Ozo 0 be true in the years to come. entfirm, andthat establishment man- It is a grest help to the manufactures oll of the young men of this cily that a sentl- ' goods fold to the Omaba ment exists among the employers | house. Every piece of woolen goods looking to the habits and morality of | is thoronghly sponged and shrunk be- the young men whom they may em- . fore being made up. The best cutters aro employed, and the very latest styles promptly furnished. An im- menso lot of now light cassimere suits are now in stock, inoluding “The Racket,” a fashion that is all the rage in New York, no gent with any pro- tentions to style being without some modifications of it. On the three floors occupled by this firm are stored a vast quantity of goods, including tranks, valises, hats, shirts and sll the varled stock that goes to make up a complete men’s outfitting establish- ment, where Deadwood miners, Tex: cowb-ys, army officers, commereial travelers, the lawyer, the doctor or the English lord can find just the kind of clothing required. The Peavys aro gentlemen, in the full sene of the word, and are just the kind of men that are appreciated In the west. Full of energy and entor- prise, liberal, polite and attentivo to the wants of the public, they are sure to maintain a position among our leading merch ante. With the changeof season thers will be alarge amount of clothing requir- ed by our Omshas and all, no matter what color, age, politics nationality or previous condition, is welcome at the NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, and if they go threugh the immense stock on the first floor, take the eleva. tor and explore the two upper floors, or detcend to the basement, and then, 1f they are still lacking the article they are after, it will be sent for and if New York has such a thing it will be here instanter. THE FLOOD. The Union Pacific Transfer- ring Around tha In. undated Track. THE RAILROADS SUNDAY. Sanday morning at 7 o'clock a stub train was sent west from this point to the submerged section two miles west of Fremont, where the -passengers, bageags and mail from the traln due here on Friday afternoon were transterred from their train to the stub and brought into this city, arriving at 4:30 p. m. yesterday. The transfer was made by wagons and other vehicles hired at Fremont. This was the first passonger train in from the west since Thursday afternoon. The overlani train for the west, which should have left on Friday, went out about 1 o'clock Sunday, and her load was transferred in the eame man- ner to the train on the other side of the water. The passengers, mail and express due here Saturday evening wero ex- pected sbout midnight Sunday, os the transfer was made on the arrival ofyesterday’s No. 3 at the break. How long this thing will have to be kept up the officers are unable to con- jecture. At all other points inun- dated the traios are running ehrongh the water, but here it Is too deap, and the water is thick with sand, which makes it impoesible to force a way through. Trains were got to running regu- latly on the O.&R. V. Saturdsy, but the B. & M. was considerable troubled by water in the cnts, The Rock Island and C, B. & Q. camein a little late Snoday morn- ing, and the Northwestera had two trains in about 6 o'elock last evening. This road bas been the worst sufferer among the pool lines this winter. TRAINS YESTERDAY. The only tran i on tie pool lines yesterday was the Rock Island, which was nearly on time. The Wa- bash came in on time as u:ual, and the west-bound mail train on the Unlon Paciic left about half an hour late. The work of transfersicg passengers around the break was continued Suedsy night, axd all traln up to date are now in. The train dae Saturday afternoon sr- rived at 330 vesterdsy, sud Sun- dsy’s train at 7:05 8. m., the latter consisting uf a box car, a baggage car, four corches aud two cabooses. The t-aln doe at 3.5 p. m. Monday wes re- portd fou hurs late. A train came in from Lincoln, via the 0. & R. V., at 1:30 p. m. For Sare.—A first class piano, en- tirely pew. A bargain for cast, or easy payments, Engffire at EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 108: Opg. the Postoffice, Sixly ceat.dianer backets for thirty five cents. One gallon coal @l cans for ffteen cents. Will be eld for these low prices this weck. Wa. F. Srorrze, Tenth ard Jackson Ste. marlda-w-f | SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Adv ertisements To Lean, For Sale, Lost Found, Want, Boardicg, &., will b in serled n these ¢olumns once for TEN CENTS per line; oach subsequent Insertion, FIVE CENTS por liae The first isertion never less than TWENTY-FINH CENTS, T0 LOAN—MONEY. ONEY O JOAN—Oal st Law Ofios ML R i s retemton Biock MOETLI0, LOAR 1300 Furnbam irost. Dr. Edwards Losa Agency, _nov-f3-tf WO men wantod to in Garden. D. J. Smith, North Sherman Avenu: 39814 "ANTED—to wash for o s at thelr W ines. niuire e ofie, 55 00i stout_boy, opposite postoffice, Fur A G 0214 ANTED—Man to work in_garden. Apply ‘end of 18th street. H. W. BAIL. 40-t1 AN uation as clerk in astoro by a young man who spouks English Bohe mian and German_hs clerked and tended bar. Adcrees Mathow Flax, Omaha,Neb. 40114 W T roR e furnished or bo: i fu nished (uofuinished preferzed) with nitable for geatiewsn and wife. Address U. P. Houd- 10615 locatien nd term,) 8. J. . ANTED—Two more bosrders at 313 North W ATk sireet-beimsen Davenport and Gui: o 387-41 NTED—Competent giri for general house- W A orie cal at ofce o Groff & Mostzom: ery, over Omiaha National Baok. 8 ANTED—Sity anout the hous Tree House. o work In kitchn or Tnquire at the Green 30115 T ANT#D—A middle-aged German woman to do housework for famlly of two, none but theee who can give refersnces necd cail, MRS, W. B. WOOD, 210 16th street, near Cap- irol Av_nue, 306-15 ~ANTED—_A dining room glrl at the Em- ‘mett House. 83617 WOMAN Warts situation a3 house-keoper. A "call No, 1215 Howanl strect, betwesn 12th ANTED—100 cords of woot. Na W St 1613 Farniam v 8 WWANIED A i tor genoral hossowork. Must be go'd cook. Good wages to stent girl. Mre, M. Rogers, cornee 10th avenworth steécts. WV ATEEDWomn csck st (he Omiba 7148 House. ST CLAS > TABI ham St., bet. 151 VW ARTED—A womsn ‘House! BN wasT W L, DOLMAN—Wanted inforumation of Wm. H. Dolman, lately s rezdent of — o Chop. East Oskiaod, Califomnis, whers he bat & ‘e and four children who have net heard from him for over a year. Any one knowing what has be- come of him will confer » erzat fav.r by addreas- ing Mes. Wm. L. Dollman, E Avenuo, East Gakland, Cal. rm of years, the some brick buildiog (so0n ), situated on the eo ner of the street in the business center of Omaha. Call or address Geo. R_Rathbun, Principal Great West- ern Business Coltege. 37048 VWALTED—An experieaced butcher wanta t0 start a meat Darketi n some small west ern town, where there ie nons, or where one is needs ; weuld take a relinlo partner. Address E. K. Webb, Ja.kson, Dakota Co., Neb. 90-tf VW ANITEP—A sood house-keep, 1108 Farn ham streot, upetaira. 5240 T—t R RENT—House of 8 rooms, on C: Hil, McCague, opposite postoffice. —Front_cffice, 317 S, een Farnham anid Hary A W. Creme OR RENT—4n e egant farnished front rosm [~ with or without teard, to two gentlemen, Enquire 1619 Do 42311 itol 214 n A store commer Leavenworth ant acres improved, farm 8} . Enquire of A. Fudayson, 396-tF OR RENT—A furuished, s.uth _1ont room, Inguire at No. 1612 Farnham St. £84-t7 2 furnished rooms over Mor. fon newt I i . o 5 chants Dodge stroots. FOR 3Al FOboAEF- e el coean, 211 %) ()() Wil buya complete m 200 “exeept v Kooy 5 13 Omaa, Neb. [OR SALE—Good dwelling house, 8 rooms and kitchen, xood barnsnd outhousea. In- 30311 qu're at Benson & Johnson’s 1OR RENT—3 rocms, [ Street., [OR SALE—Ten (1) residence lots on uppor Farphamstreet, - John L. McCagvo, opp. PO, 35948 Enquire 14 TP 08 SALE—Mass of Douslas and Sarry counties. A. KO:EWATER, 152) Farn- 32 ham Strect. 011 [OR SALE_Seven gocd busliiess lota on Farabam street. JOHN Opposi Ot SALE—Lease and furniture of a first- class hotel in a town of 1300 inbabitants, in State of Nevrask 24 beds, meu's resort. n k wil and building rented. Inquire of ED. KVEISS- MAN. X (OR SALE-—Tao closo carriages, at 4. J. E has opened & carpenter »on 15th, near Lodge St., formeriy I. Clegg’s old stand. where he to all work intrusted to hi town Mill work, mod 5 of all kindd will © Frompt atten- 1,000,600 e, ™ oilowsies?suiman) secha 5] €W fad e Moore’s (niversal ’Assistant and’ Complete Mechanio, containing 1016 pages, 500 encravings 461 tables, and over 1,000,000 izdustrial facts, ealculstions, proccses, secrets, rul's, &, of Fara utility 7 Tiail for 82,50, worth ita weight in gold. o avy mochatic, farmer ;. bus 2 Countin Coxt of production the Universal Assi-ta the cheapest work in the E: glish langusgo, cannot fail to prove of notasle utlity 1o mer: Chiants and busiuess men generally, very many of e tables. ru o9, form a8, receipts, ste., con- tained n it bein worth toany man vastly more than the coss of the entlrs b ok, The work gezantly vouad in Enelan coty it b sent by madl (sostage prepaid) for $2.50, Tn leasher binding, library style, with letrered back and marbled edges: for DART, 1420 Cheato ’50, Address C. G_STOD- streot, Phiadelphia, Pa. 1051t POWDER Absolutely Pure. biade from Graps Cream Tartar.—No other preparation makes such light, flaky bot breads, or Inxarious pastry, Can be ‘eated by Dyspep- 2 it tea o the il resuling from heary cigeatible food_Sold orly in s, by all rocers. Rovax Bax:¥a Powpsx Co. Wew ¥ GEO. i#l. PARSELL, M. D. Eooms n Jacobs Flook, up stairs, corner of Carital “Avenis and 166 Bireet. kemhicnce cirmer Sherman Avenus and Grecs strees T SYRCIALTY, Obititrics and Diseases of Women. Office Bowis fevm 'to 11 . and from 3 06 4 o . oy Yo Comsultod a¢ preseat fn the parior b br: A. W. Nagon, Jacobs Block, mi2-6m S. P. MORSE & GO, Cash Jobbers and Retailers of DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS 1319 Farnham Street. We Call Attention to the extremely Low Prices of our present Stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, TableLinens, Towels,Napkins, Table & PianoCover AND HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS IN B66-Inch Ble‘a‘ched Linen Damask, formerly 70 cents, Now 50 cents. h " “ 60-Inch 64-Inch Satin 64-Inch _“ 68-Inch Double Satin 4 < 68-Inch Double Datin @ « 90 cents, Now 70 cents. $1.00, “ 75 cents, 1.25, “ $1.00. 1.60 to $1.60, Now $1.20. 1.75to0 2.00, Now 1.40. i “ Two-yard wide Barnsley halfb!eached Damask at 75c., well worth at retail $1.25, Two-yard wide Extra Double Satin Damask, elegant patterns, formirly $2.00, now $1.60. TABLE COVERS—NAPKINS 4-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths, formerly 75c each, Now Reduced to 45c. 5-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths, formerly $1.00 each, Now Repuced to 65¢c. 7.4 “ “ “ K 125 % o« “« 4 g5, 8.4 “ « « e 176 # u « o« g1.95. 10-4 “ “ « “ 250 « « “ o« 195 1 arge size Linen Sets, Table Cloths and Napkins to match formerly $7.00, now reduced to $56 T5each. Large size Linen Sets, Table Cloths and Kapkins to match, formerly $9 00, Now Reduced to $6 50 Large sizs Linen Sets, Table Sloths and Napkins to match, formerly $10.00, Now Reduced to $7.50. Larcesize Linen Sets, Table Cloths aad Napkins to match, formeriy $11.00and $12.00, Now Reduced to $9.00. TOW HLS! TOW EHELS! Very heavy double Damask Towels, 24x44 inches, reduced from 50c to 37 1-2c each. Fine twilled Barnsley Cream Damask Towels, hand knotted fringes. reduced from 75c to 64c each. Fine French double Damask Towels,26x50 inches, formerly 90c, reduced to 54c. EVMMEROIDERIES & LACES! To encourage the practice, now so popular with many Ladies, of purchasing Embroideries early in the year thereb; fering a_ LARG: an STOQ! ating the wants of summer, we make an Ancual Custom each January of of- of carefully se'ected patterns, _Our stock this year has been pronounced finer aud cheaper than ever before; we have Patterns and Noveities usually bought by other mer- chants a year later. We have arranged to be supplied weekly with fresh goods. The prices asked are much Lower than those of Eastern houses who have gained a world-wide notoriety: Muslin Embroideries from 1Ic to $£.00 a yard, on Muslin from 1-2 inch to 54 inches wide, French Percale Em broideries from 5¢ to $2.00a yard. French Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries from 15¢ 10 $2 75 & yard. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. lere we have accumulsted alarge lot of Odd Pairs and various sizes. To effect a speedy sale, we have BUNCH- b=¢ ED SIOCKINGS. In each Bunchwe have put all of one s ze; some contain ten pair: and thres, and we have 50c Bunchee, 75¢ Bunches, $1.00 Bunchee, 3150 Bunches, $2.00 Bunch BLACK CASHERES—Our Spring imporiatious ave now in New York. 2.00, $1.1: some eight, some seven, five e, $250 Bunches. We have re ol sample picces of 40 and 45-inch at e, 8100, $1.15 ana , and can assure our patrons no such values were er jowen by us: i AMail Order Department—We call attention of non-residents of Om partment, cit ariders for goods or samples Orders so sent are filled by the return mail or czpress. mpetent cle { we guarantee satisfc- tion or refund money. our Sample Envelopes. We cary ACADEMY OF MUSIC ! JOHN H, HALBURT, - Manager. Crand Rachionahle Event ONE NIGHT ONLY, Tuesdsy Evening March 15. Engagement cf the Popular Tragedian THOS. W. KEENE, Suppoited by the Charmiog Tragi: Actress Miss Heorietta Vaders! FRAZER GOULTER. OCTAVIA ALLEN, FRANK ROCHE, And a Powerful Stock Cempavy. Under the Management of W. E. HAYDEN, On which occasion will Le presented Shake- spear’s Grand Historical Tragedy, in six acts of RICHARD (11! Or the Batue of Boswortn Field Gloster, (atterwards Richard 111,) THOS, W. Resorved Seats, 81, Salo of seats will com- mence Saturdey, March 12, at 530 s, m., ai holm & Evic tron's Jeweley Store, | t-38m ANDSTILLTHELION Continues to Roar for Moore(s) HARNESS & SADDLERY, ‘eqemo 1 have adopted tho Lion as a Trade Mark, and all my Goods wiil be stamp- ed with the Lion and my Namo on the ssme. No Goods are genuine without the above stamps. The best material is used and the most skiiled workmen are employed, and at the lowest cash price. ~Anyone wishing a price list ot goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. $2,250,000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL 12th 15000 TIOKETS ONLY, 722 PRIZES. SWALLEST PRIZE, $1,000. 1 Priz: 1 0(0,00 1 Pri 1prize 200, 0 8Przes,810,(00 esch 1Prize 100,000 S Prizes, 5.0000ah 40,000 1Prize 0,000 722 Prizesam'vigto$2,250,000 Whole Tickets, §160; Halves, $50; Qnacters, $40; Tenths, 316; Taentieths, $5, . Lttle Havaua ig governed eatircly by th above drawing. 3 1 Priss, $6,000 722 Prizes, $16,116. Wiolea, §2. Halves, 8. ROMAN & CO. Successors to TAYLOR & Co 325,000 50,000 Chapel m141m ROMAN & CO., General Agemts, 233 El w Ne: u, Conn. ACADEMY OF MUSIC! J.S. BALBERT. - - Manager. Friday Evening, March 18th. The Great Artiste. - MAGGIE MITCHELL —in— FANCHON, The Cricket. ‘The mest popular Iady on the Americsn stage. Prices o usaal. Ressrved seats on saleafte, §:30 Wednesday moming at Eanolm & Erick- mis 500" BLED ¥ dag at bome. damp o8 w ) tree, Addross; Stiszon & O ihie Largest Retai One Price only Marked in S. P. MORSE & CO. the advautages of @ perconal visit throughe TEFH . AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & GU.,i BOSTON | | | A1=212 HAM STREET, 50,000 DOLIT.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P.yjose for the next n{nety (90) days to sell theu e.tire steck of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERGHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, . preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. [lth & Farnham We Mean susiness. Come and be Convineed MONEY TALKS All sales dtrictly 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, BestStraight 5¢ Cigar in the city, Detroit Fins Cut a Specialty, Oar 80: Fine Cut is a good one, Bagley’s Mav Flower in 8 and 16 ounc: For 40c we have bang up Smoking Toba —AT THE— - MICHICAN TOBAGCO STORE, 1417 Dougias Street. Weare the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bagley’s May Flower - e A O o rneomaTic ovre | J. H. FLIEGEL, Warranted a Safe, Certain and Speedy Suceessor t 1. “H. TUTELE, , Vain‘n the S ol Kl S ot %% | MERCHANT TATLORS, removes the Disease it improves the gener SMITH, BLACK & C0., PROPRIETORS, | VO- 1220 Douglas Streot, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA- heaith. AT BB, C.F.Goodman, general ‘agent Omaba, Neb oM A NEE