Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. THIB RATHROADS: The Union Pacific Running its Thureday Morning, March 17.] yr ing 4o Kearney by sREVITIES. the B. & M. —Psterson sells coal. —Wrederick, Leading Hatter. —St. Patricks Day to-day. —Eggn, 20c per dozen at. Buffett's. —Fosp? sells Artists’ M tecials. mbtf | Sidney Dillon, president of the —New Butterick patterns, st Cruick- | Union Bacific railway, with Assistant shank's. ml06t | Genersl Manager Kimball, came in —Nice appies by the barrel, at Buff- | from the east yesterdsy in the di- ett's, 155t | reciors’ car, and will remain in the —Fall line of Perfumes and Toilet arti- | clty several days: cles, at Saxe's.” A BOUTHERN ROUTE. —August Withelmj and his compsay | The Union Pacific depot at noon passed west Tuesday. to-day presented s rather confused —Roshelle will apear in Omaha next | yppegrance, snd one not often wit- Rondey snd Tamday. uessed there. The water has risen —Rev. W. J. Harsha lectures before the [ ¢ oo 0B a and Fre mine | President Dilloo, of the Union Pacific, 1n the City. ¥. M. C. A Fridaynight. mont so that farther efforts —Whipple, McMillan & Oo., the jewel- | yropifer passengers, mail ere, Creighton Block. —Full live cf artists’ materials, at Chi- cago prices, A uhn'sdrug store. ml-lm —Minnie Palmer st the Academy of Music to-night. —Harry Lucas has taken charge of the ‘parior saloon on 10th street. —The Union Pacific is now paying for itn exemption from the snow blockade. and baggage abont the break sre useles: and through trains over the main lise of the Uniou Pacific are abandoned. Arrangements were Taer- day made to send trainsfrom Oma- ha to Kearney by the B. & M. route, and train No. 7, the emigrant train, was the first to take that road Tues- North Star's 9th anvusl masquerade | 997 _Train No. 3 went that way at Metr's Hall Saturday, 19th. mi6-4t yesterdsy, No. 4 will come in the ssme way, and all throngh —The sun came out bright and warm yesterdsy threstening a renewal of the fiood. Wanted— A House and lot or residence lot. Address O., Bee office, with price and location. 142t —A perfect river was ranniog down | and Keatney Junction, uatil the flood 10th strest all daylyesterday, while other [ o1 cao B e An fce gorge in the Platte has ta- —William Penluns, died March 16th, | yor o5t o bridge near Valley on the I e L e g o 81| O & R. V., and tralus over that live Pl " aco for the present sbandoncd en- —A mat h beiween the Omaha Sports- | tirely. ‘mea's club and Workingmen's Sport men's Everything now depends on the club will take place to-day in Lake's | action of the Piatte river, as the Adition. ‘moving of the gorges may st any time —4 carload of herses and mules arrived | rheve or raise the water: blockade. Taesdayuight from KansasCity for James | oy Sohugler and Rogers, on the Stepheoson, who is now ready to furaish | 1; p “yrouble from the river is ap ® good driving horse or a stont healthy dod. ey B The B. & M. is running its regular —We bligations to Marv, ; B e et e sammes | raina on the mala line, though there trotting meeting of the Chicago Driving | is considerable trouble from high w: Park, July 19th to 23rd inclusive. Parses | tor along the rosd, but some of the amounting to 838,00 are offered. branches are sbandoned. A snow fall —Mz. Tom Cotter for » long time fore- | botween Hastings svd Liucoln took man for F. C. Festoer & Son, bas quit | olooe Taesdsy night. that firm and will ina fow days open ot | *pyo Nepraske division of the Chi- 57.:3,':"..‘5‘.‘2.‘..’22’.’.3‘.‘;.’,-?‘1;?.: oago, St. Paul and Omaha rond instill ad puschased of the leading enstern foun. | interfered with by snow. On Mon- tlea. day the snow fell to s considerable — TheStandard club partylast nighwas | @pth along the line and drifted into Sarewell party in honor of Adolph Meyer, | the cuts. The iraip that left Omaha the well known jeweller, who leaves to- | on Monday reached Calhoun at 5 day for a four months rip to Europe. | o’clock Tuesdsy afternoon, and the Even Old Probabilisies favored it suc-|train that left Teksmsh Tuesday oome with the finest day we have had for | orning @id mot acrive until late six months. Toosday night. —The post mortem made by Doctor Par™ EASTERN ROADS, B e v ths o e sy | Trouble s anticipated by the poct e ot o s el by encidentally | nea from the rising of several rivers Salling from the stairs ¢ Mance Dunoau's | in Towa, but no washouts are report- house,which of course exhonerates Duncen. | ed as yet. The Northwestern arciicl trains for the present will follow suit. An extra train was made up and run to Fremont. After to-day regular trains will be rua between Fremont and On.ahs and between North Bend | ; “This was the result predicted from the first, | one hour late and the Rock Island s the suspicions were all the resolt of | g hours late, yesterday forenoon, ‘mothing but neighborhood gossip. Cotmes e —A good specimen of the letters received SPRING, O, SPRING! dily by Mayor Chase, 18 one trom a geu.. Spring Dolmaus, tloman living st Grand Island, who wants tomdopt » obild of six months to three yearsof ageand s girl He thinks, and ‘very ju<tly, that there must be in so large city as Omaba some children in need of ‘homes, and s confident the mayor knows “what a person would want in a child they Spring Circulars, Spring Wrappers, Spring Walking Suite, Ar e Lowest Prices. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Fifteenth and Dodge Sts. intended to bring up es their own.” Black or very dark brown eyes are necessary to | Frxe YetLow eligibility and the child is waated not later .Ymnsvm?ofnv-.}nliom'l. than May 15th, We trust the publication | FLoRIDA CoasT ORANGES, of this may result in making several per- Obituary. Our readers will recall theannounce- sffz: 8 ment in Tuz Brx s fow days ago of Phe tineat line of the death of Onsh Shafer, which oc- e thate i curred st her mother's residence, in Sonfling, i, jost this city. 'The following tribate to AT her memory is taken from The Shen. Rt e i andoah (lows) Reporter: L B. WILLIAMS & SONS, ‘.::n‘vh mflmd‘. b-malm' ful e.hfl o pride of parent e D e hearis a0d the joy_and sunshine of Sixty cont. dinner buckets for thirty their homes, bave fallen this winter beneath the blight of that fell do- five cents. One gallon cosl vil cane | yiroyer, d@fi."fi“‘ “brigh Their _bright for fifteen cents. Will be scld fo | eyes, their roey cheeks, their golden, k sunny locks snd the silvery o L "“‘w':";;mm of b mery " lughter i ve pamed away Tenth aod Jackeon Sta. | ovely, beautiful dream. The moth- marlémewf er's heart s pierced, and, like Rachel PARTNER WANTED. Ta general hardware business, Half intorest will be sold to » good man for sbout $1,600. Address A, H. Lovajoy & Co., Notfolk, Nebrasks. ; 163 OMaBA, March 9, 1881, Fwill offer st private sle during the next ten days, st my residence 1713 Chicago street all my household | disease. furnitare. m9eodSt J. M. Mazsrox, WANTED. Sitastion by a first-class watch- maker from the east. slave had ex- perievce as s salesman ina jewelry store. Reference given and reqatred. Addrem Z W., Boe office. 161t PERSONAL FAKAUKAPHS Bishop Sharp, of Salt Lake, eity. George Kelley has returned from Can ada. in the Mre. M. L. Latey left for St. Louls last eveaing. Superintendent J. T. Clark has retumn- «d from the weat. BYW. B Luwton returned Tosday trom | o8 "% trip o Tekamah. Capt. C. A. H. McAuley came in Tues- day from Fort Steele and ison his way east. The Misses Collins, of Detroit, are visit- ing iu the city, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purvis. ""{;'," for her children, will not be comforted because they are not. Oh, how tenderly, how exquisitely, how elcquently appealing to a feeling na- ture are those precious tears which un- bidden fow as Love's last, fitting tribute to the dear omes, who have enwoven themselves in our heart’s warm affections—who were our light, our life, our joy! Even grief, for their sakes, s sweet! Such » oue was Onah Shafer, who dled at Omaha, last Saturday, of this She was well kogwn in Shenandoah and to many in its im- mediate neighborhood, to all of whom ahe endeared herself by her thonght- ful, obedient, gentle, loving nature. The idol of a mother's heart, who cared for her with all of & mother's love, during most of last summer she lived with Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Elliott, wita whom she found s home aud who to her were friends indeed. Here ever cheerful blithe, and happy the summer pleasantly awsy, and sowe wi remember the medest pretty il whom we now describe, calling owers in the gardens as they passed by, herself a fairer flower. Bu: Au- tumn came, and Mrs. Schafer removed to Red Ouk, to make her home'there, and Ouah bade farewell to her Shen— sndosh frlends with deep regret; oonsoled with the endearing thooght she would never be separated mother, but that fn their own home they would dwell happily there. How sweet is home! To her childish fancy It was simost heaven. Red Oak contained no purer, lighter heart than beat in Ooah’s bosom. But it seems that she was the child of vicissitade, for her mother bought a residence in G. T. Howser, general secretary of the | Omaba snd they removed thither. Y. M C. A., of this city, returned Tues- | Here they lived happily, until last Plattsmouth. day from Frask Riley, the, Thureday, when, whle attending school, she was taken suddenly sick ative of Metcalf Bros., lft ye.terday for an | with dipbtheris, sud on Saturday her extended tour through Wyoming and Utab At C. F. Goodmas's, LOST OR STOLEN. Pocket book $250; four P. block. A liberal reward will be Paid for returning the same to thls office. 16-3t spirit pasod from earth to wen. Her remsins were t back to BShenandosh A Conservative Fireman. o the Editor of Tus Bxs: As a fireman, and one who has been in active service in the volunteer de- partment for yoars, I am pleased to note the comment in Sundsy morn- ing's issue of The Herald upon the proposed raise of salary ot the chief engineer, as well as the ides conveyed through the deily papers of Mr. Gal- ligan's eminent fitness for that posi- tion. I find also in the daily papers long and strong articles of praise with re- gerd to his undsunted bravery gnd perilous feat at the fire ot Friday last. Had not that particular feat been performed by the brave volunteers of the various companies many times that day during the fire? Will any .ome ventuce to say that any member of No. 1 Englne company, or any other volunteer of the department, would quail to face any danger with or withoat Chief Gallagan. Do not the articles referred to attach ta this department a lack of that bravery es- sential in a fireman, We give our chief all the credit entitled to his position and our work shows the willingness and readinees with which we have at all times aided him. Iy he entitled to any more praise at & sslary of 81200 = year than ihe volunteer whose services are rendered gratuit- ously? We think mot. Chief engi- neers do not extinguish fires, nor does public sentiment; yet, we believe that all organizitions should bhave a head and front, and we, as firemen, fecl confident of our ability 1o furnish from the ranks such aleader when occ-sion requires. For from the ranks has our chief obtained the material which represents him in i Deplorable would be ety of the public in case of ac- cident to our chief were there no ma- terial to take his place. Where is 3 kel, Kennedy, Simpson and others of our well known citi- zens and firemen who have in the past led us, and successfally, too? I am pleased, Mr. Editor, to note your comment on this matter. Upon the subject of salary and upon the expense conseqient on entertain- ing visitors spoken of by Mr. Galli- gan, we believe it not to be customa- ry, or to say the lesst, judiclous, for a chief to make an extrivagant dis- upon a §1200 salary, nor do we om in this clty council lary in order to meet such extravagance. Rather suggest a plan by which the chief can curtail expenses, that his friends and the de- partment may be benefitted thereby. Respectfally, A VoLuNTaER. [Nore.—The above is published by request. Tag Bex has defiaed its porition in the matter pratty clearly.] s el i MODERN SPIRITUALISM. The friends of progress in religion, spiritualists, and free thinkars gener- ally, are cordially invited to attend the exercises on the 33d anniversary of Modern Spiritualism, March 31at, 1881, at Liberty Hall, on Burt street, west of Military bridge, Omsha, Nebraska. Tbe following is the programme for the day: 10 a. m.—Iavocation, short addresses and reminissences; 2:30 p. m.—Annivereary address by a Spirit- walist; 8 p. m.—Musical and literary exercieer, followed by a *“Social Hop” In the spacioas ball ovor the Institute, which will accommodate from two to three hundred people. J. Ev. S, Manager. ml6-d&w-1w A FULL LINE of staplo and fancy groceries, fresh EGGS, choice BUTTER, seleot PO- TATOES, etc., ete., at WiLuiax GesTLeMax’s, 17 4¢ Sixteenth and Cass sts. ‘A Card from Modoc Jim. Ooncerning the resolution offered by the lengthy nonentuty from the Fourth ward, which represents it in disgrace, Imost emphatically refuse to relay a walk which neither myself, nor any one -employed by me, ever took & plauk from. I may state thas Messrs. Drexel & Mack, or their employes, are the gentlemen who removad said walk, and I presume are willing to relay the same. As the long-nosed dyspeptio sneak hes no business to ocoupy his weak Drain, he ia forced to originate some lie in order to create an impression that he is wonderfully serving his con- * | stituents, and endeavors to build him- sclf up over the imaginary shortcom- ings of others, even In which he shows himeelf to be a failure. 1t JAMES STEPHENSON, Genta’ Rubbers, Ladies’ Rubbers, Misses’ Rubbers, Boy's Rubbers, ~ Children’s Rubbers, Rubber Boots. Large assortment. New Stock, by the Oar Load at H. DOHLE & C0.'S Minnie Palmer. This popular and beautifal actress will appear at the Aeademy of Masic to-night, in “Our Boarding School.” Having captivated all audiences in the east by her cleverness and beauty and her inimitablo specialties, she comes to Omahs, one of the greatest attra:- tions of the season. Of her recent appearance in St. Louis in the same plece, The Globe-Democrat says: “The play, which abounds fn music and mirth, was prodactive of a grea deal of merriment, and Miss Palmer, who s a bright littlo creatare, full of full of fun and melody, established herself at ance in the favor of all pre— sent. She is an actress of the Lotta school, sud promtaesto attain to even greater cleverness In her business than the little lady after whom she has mod- eled ber style.” “BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills fever impossible. eod-1w At C. F. Goodmap's. Vennor's Predicuon. Mirrors at Hospe's. - One 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. Curtains and Lambrequins st Hospe's. ~Sheet music at Hospe's. Pianos at Hospe's. Ozgans at Hospe's. Steel Engravings st Hospe's. Gola Frames at Hospe's, 15-tf A $4000 SANTTARIUM. The Omaha Turkish Bath and Electrical Institute, Under the Management of C. M. Dinsmoor, A. M, M. D. In response to an invitation sent to your reporter by Dr. Dinsmoor, he shouldered his pensil and prepared to take items, thinking that there would be nothing vncommon to write about, he having {aken his sonuel bath in Cut-off lake and not being familiar with the details of the latest phase of civilized bathing. Imagine his sur- prise un being shown amultiplicity of clo.trical apparatus that would do honor to a section of Edison’s factory; a large variety of costly mechanical appliances for eradicating disease, and aseries of bathing rooms fitted up with sorupulous neatness, taste and elegance. The Importance of the Turkish bath as a romedisl sgont is, we find, in- dorsed in the most foraible language by nearly all the greatest medical au- thorities and practitioners of the The various modifications of the Tarkish bath, that are used in speclal 0 believe that Dr. Dinsmoor must be quite right when he tells us that in the cities this agency is very largely displacing older systems of modica- tion, and that only the country vil- lages maintain their positions in the ancient rats worn by the desciples of Esculspios. Seeing the importance -of this new and, to the practitioner, somewhat costly system of doctoring, your re- reporter will now tell you what ke eaw in an hour at the Bath Institute. First—We were shown the electro- thermal bath, with twelve electrodes arrangsd to communicate electricity toany part of the body. A switch- board, which Is a gem of beauty, con- trols the flow of the elcotric currents, which are *divided into primary and secondary, made strong o light, and placed where they will do the most good. The electric apparatus wos made by the McIntosh Galvanic Belt sad Battery company, of Chicago, and is said to be the finest extant The details were all acrangod, Dr. Dinsmoor, who is undoubtedly, a master of the electrical arts. Next we were shown a combined gal- vanio and Faradic battery run by thirty-eight gravity cells ranged on shelves, and lookiog for all the world like a collection of candy jirs, but the beautiful silver machinery connected therewith resembled an improved type writer. The induction ccil, rheotome, pole changer, rheostat, galvanometer, hard rubber switch beard, and all the other details of this wonderful machine were shown in all their beaaty, and the price of the instrument, $700, was probably only sufficient for a small profit mar- gin to the manufacturers, Wo sro told that Chicago has nothing te surpaes this instrument. It also was made by the ssme company that built the elec- trical bath. The western climate scems to be specialty favorable to the production of nasal catarrh, and for the success. ful treatment of this disease, Doctor Dinsraore has purchased the most ap- proved instrament known to the pro- fession. Tt was devised by Dr. Mc- Kenzie, of London, and is now in g:neral use by prominent practitioners throughout the world. In form it resembles a Babcock fire extinguisher, and it is warranted to put the fire out of a man's nose in all stages of the conflagration, Marsh’s cumulative health lift, cost- ing $100 is one of -the ornaments of the institution. In regard to this corrective of deranged circulation and muscle invigorator, nothing need be said, for almost every one is familiar with it and all are uvanimous. in ita favor. The most remarkable, porhaps, of all the eurious things your reporter examined was the laryngoacope invent- ed by Tobold. Thlis beautifal instru- ment looks like a large silver student lamp with telephonic attachments, and by its aid ®red lane” is made to sppear_about the size of Farnham sireet, 0 powerful are the magnifiers and refractors used. By its aid dis- eases of the throat ara correctly de- fined. The. Telephone is used in both the institate and the doctor’s residence, and the frequent calls for the doctor show that he has an important prao- tico outslde of the sanitarium. The baths are, howevor, the most important, perhaps, of the entire out- 6t. The rooms are twenty-one In number, are divided into the tepid- arium or warm room, the calidari- um or hot room, the lavidariom or shampooing room, and the frigidarinm or cooling room, and the dressing rooms. In the first room a pleasant warmth makes you happy; in the sec- ond, the torrid temperatare of 170 degrees Fahreoheit makes the sweat run in creeks down the back and loosens the dead scarf skin; in the third, the scientific manipulations of & skilled operator produces upon your body & most delightfal sensation, as he searches out every muscle and sinew snd puts them separately through an energetic drill, winding up with 2 glorious shampoo aud a niocly tempered shower bsth, which slides 20 graduslly from hot to cold that you soarcely realizo the change; then you are con- ducted to & couch, whero, wrapped in asheet of spotless white, your fancies may lightly turn to thoughts of that luxurious clime, where this exquisite and health-givingprocess had its birth. In rooms adjoining, the sulphur- por, the mercurial vapor, electric, ampoo, soft water, salt water, sul- phur water and Roman bths are ad- ministered. The Swedish movement cure, with ita wenderfal health giving manipula- tlons is here administered. The Iat- ter is by some supposed te derive curative properties from epiritaalistic or occalt sourees, but Dr. Dinsmoor denies this as do all truly ecientific men. Good ventilation is secured, and the most scropulous neatnaes is every- where manifest. The succeas which has attended this_estallishment is re- markable, considering the fact that Dr. Dinsmoor has kept his light so well hid that even the newspaper fraternity, who are supposed to ,,get | Electricity, Vapor, Hot Air and Manipulation. The Curative, Vitalizing -and Cleansing Ideas of To-Day lllustrated. onto everyiking,” have known noth- | ing of the extent of the institation. Many years' experience as a practistog physician, with grad- uation from the best medical schools in the land, eminently fits Dr. Dins- moor to be the head of this important enterprise. He employs thoroughly trained, polite and attentive assis- tonte, M. Fanx, an experienced man in the Turkish bath business, manages that department to the full satisfac- tion of all concerned. The morning hours are dovoted to ladies, and in the afternoon and evenings and Sun- day mornings gentlemen have the rooms. The best people of Omahs, incloding bankers, merchants, profes- sional and military men with their families, patronizs regularlyfihe Oma- ha Turkish Bath and Electrical Insti- tute, and if all our readérs would take few more Turkish baths they would take far less calomel and jalap. AN ADVERTISEMENT ABOUT JEWELEY. You can buy anything in Jewelry line at the well known house of Whip- ple, McMillen & Co., Fifteennth and Douglas street. A fall stock always onhand. Late styles and priccs that sre away down. 1653t Real Estate Transters. The following transfers were re- corded at the county clerk’s office Taesday, as reported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agant and conveyancer: Julia L and Martin Jones to Jas. Ritchie, lot 10 in block 4 in E. V. Samith's add., w. d.—8325. James Daffey aud wife to Michael Duffey, 3 acres in nw. } of se. }, sec. 384, town. 15, range 13 east, w. d.— $300. Andrew J. Poppleton to Millard ¥. Sears, lot 1 in Eiiz\beth Place, w. d. —§500. - John I, Redick and_wife to Chris- tian Martin, lot 7 in Redick’s 2d add. w. d.—$200. Avgustus Kountze to John Seller, 1ot 16 in Kountzs's 21 add., w. 22%5. W. R Cox and wife to Myran W. Hall, w4 of sw } and 30 acres in e 3 of sw } of section 17, town 16, range 126, w. d.—§1,320. Homer 0. Mcrchant and wife to P. J. Nicholss et L., lot b in block 139, Oumaha, w. d.—83,500. Wm. J. Connell and wife to Wm. H. Tjame, lot 8 in Oak Knoll add., . d.—8900. Frank H. Kueshan to Kate Mad- den, parcel in sec. 22, town. 15, range 16 w., w. d.—$1000. A Kounize aud wife to Michael Robling, lots 20 and 21 in block 9, Kountze's 3dadd., w. d.—$450. J. 8. Shropshire to_J. E. Riley, w. d, lot in Nelson's addition—81,500, Haatings S, Campbell to J. H. Hastings, und. } bik L, Shinn’s 2d adddition, q. o, d.—$500. Frank Murphy to J. A. Harbach; SPECIAL NOTICES. _ NOTICE—Adv ertisements To Loan, Fer Sale, Lost Found, Wauts, Boardicg, &e., will be in- scr.ed in these coumus once for TEN CENTS per line; cach subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per livo The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FINE CENTS. TO LOAR— SDHEY. N[OFE To roaN—om = Low Offes MO BBl oms, Croinion Bosk N[O 7o toasi—noo . Riwacis Lo Agwmor: —— = ANTED—The Troy Laundry is now pre- jurn out the best of work for gents and ladies. 42018 ANTED—A girl who s a lrst-classcook, and can give good refersices, (1one, cther need apply) can get good pay, by avply 1501 Calioraia sirest. b1 stroet, nov-13.t1 ANTED —Girl to do house work, 1320 V surect " " Faraham strect. ANTED— A carponter wants a sittation to %0 weat, rallroad work ~prefered, eight years expotioace, csn give_good referance. Ad- dres Beo offics. 41997 YA/ANTED—By s young man, work of any kind. Addresy A, Beo office. 42416 ash for four families at thair Inquire Bee offie. 3916 WASTED ANTED—First-class coat-makers at Ober foldcr & Newma's, Council £lufls, lowa. 40816 rk_in gardon. Apply I W. BAIL. 400t VWV ANTEDty a soung lady o situation a3 . Gool relerences ive N. F. cor. 18th and 40918 €opyist or a cl Address “E. E., o Jzu streets AJANTED A vmal store, with Ii. basement & ddress P. O. box 745, T ANTED—Sivastion 2 clek 1z wholale o= W AT ot rlmbie: spouks Evclan and ot Y i Germa recomuoudacicn, Bes cff Situation by a carpenter, can work from plans and is competent to' take chrge of Wirk. AddressW. R., Beo cffice. 4116 ANTED—A compete: coor, washer and iron bet. Cnicago aud Cass. rl, muct b agood " East side 20th 410-19 “ANTED_Two more bourders at 813 North W K50k Siroet between Davenport. and Cni- cago, east side BT WOMAN Wants situation a3 house-kcoper. Call No, 1215 Howard street, between 12tk and 13th, 3524 WANTED A girl for genoral howework: Must be good cook. Good wages to com. tent girl, M. Rogers, cornec 19th and enworth strects. -1t ANTED—Woman ceok at the Omiba House. Fux " M. H. DULMAN—Wanted inforwatioa of W H. latoly » ros dent of it Oskland, California, where he bas a wl'c for over a year. Any one knowing whst has be- come of him will confer a ereat favor by address. ing Mrs. Wm. H. Dollman, 1271 Eleventh Avenue, East Oakland, Cal. 419-16 ANTED—To rent, for a term of years, the third story of some brick bullding (soon 10 be erected), situated on the co'ner of tho street in the business conter cf Omaha. Callo address Geo. R. Rathibun, Principal Great West- ern Businees Colieys. VWASTED- Ao experienced butcher wants to start a meat arket, n some snuall west ern town, where thers ie none, oF where one is neede ; would take a roliable partner. Address K. K. Webb, Ja.kson, Dakota Co., Neb, 90-tt 84 lot 5, block 139, Omaha; w. d. $3,000. Irene Lehmer to John Svatjt e § Lot 6, block 254, Omaha; w. d. $187 50. Laura and Samuel €. Abbott to Georgia A. Steel; (ot 3, in block 46, Omaha; w. d.— $6,000. John I, Redick to Christian Martin; parcel ins w } of section 22, town- ship 15, rango 13, east; w. d.—$200. Roshelle. The publlc wiil hail with peculiar satisfaction the announcement that Manager Halbert, of the Academy of Music, has st length secured the beautifal Roshelle for two evenings of next week, Mouday and Tucsday, when she will appear in “‘Evadno " and *‘Imgooar the Barbarian.” Roshello was born to greatacss and hor genius hss al- ready placod her in the galaxy of bright stars,to be the bright- est. She is the coming queen of tragedy and her subjects are hailing her as such everywhero as is indicated by the lavish encomiums of the prese, without exception. The Kansas Gity Times says: “Tn_ the character of Evadna, Roshelle appears to splendid advant- age. She declares that it Is her fa- vorite role, and certaln it is that It is » charaoter which fita her face, figuro, stage appearance and methods, ox- ceptionally well. It seems incrediblo that this 13 the third tims this talent- od young artiste hay ever appeared in “this character, yet, never- thelees such she lleges to bo the fact. She treads the boards as one to the manor born, aud her work Is charac- terizod by an sttentlon to detail grouping and stage effect seldom found in many of he older members of the profession. In tho trying statue scene she did remarkably well, and was intorrapted. with frequent bursts of applause. This aceno is_very difficult, espacially to tho tyro in_dramaticart, on account of its purely declamatory character. It is to the dramatic siage what the mad scene in “Lucia” is to the oper- atlc, and hes alwaya boen consldered one of the soverest teta of the aspir- ing young tragedienne.” Beanty, health, and happiness for ladies in “WINE OF CARDUL.” At C. F. Goodman's, PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES. Sealed proposas, o triplcste, sabject to the usual conitious Will be received at. this offico until 12 o'lock noon on Taesday, Aprit )9, ISSL, or st the s'me hour (alowing for the differencs in wime) at ths officos of the quarter- m:stor's at tho, fol 0xing named stations, at whieh places and time they will be opened in Presenco of bldders, for urnishing and delivory of Miitary Suoplies during th commenc- fug July 1at, 1851, and ending June Soth, 18-, as follows: "Wood, b1y and charcoal, or sich of £aid supplies as may bo required at Omaha De>o" Fort Omaha, Fort Njobraa, Fort Sidney, Ch enn Depot,” Fort_ Russell, Fort_Eanders, F Stoole, Fort Hall, Fort Douglas, Fort Camer Fort Rebinson, Fort Bridcer, Fort Laramie, Fort Fetiarma, Fort McKluaey and Jorl Was- e, Proposalo w1l also b~ received at this office to the day snd hour above name", for the gelivery on t1o cars at the p- ot neatest t> the mines on tho ine the Union Taciic of eleht thousand g asie pailrond, east from Kourney Sonction of tn-mlion rouns corn, and ona lion T band s onts Jids for aain -hould state fh rate por 103 poun a0t per bushel. "Propesia for elther ciass of tho n- et thewiclo * Fach propont +hou ok art'ciat ‘each station, and s b mpanied by & bond o the' sum of ane tnousand dol'ars, " (31000), Cxacured sitoly n aosoriance with the._printed instract ous, an | upon the biank form unisbed ‘uuderthis advertisement, guaranteeing that e pirty maling the propus-] shall not. withdiaw Tho same w.thin' gaty days fom the date an- nounced for orenfug thow; and {4 a-cuptect and & contract i for, awarded thereuader, he will, dass after being notified of {he award, such notification be made within the ‘sixty days above meut oned), accept the eame and_ furnish ani suficicht sureties, at once, for the faithtul performonce of the eontract. Tescrves the Tight 10 refect ach Brelerence Wil be given to. articles of mestic prodaction. Biaak proposals and printed circulars, stating the kind a d estmaed quantit'es of wood, Lay and char o1 required at ewch station, and giving fall instructions as to the wanncr of biding, cond ti-ns to e observed by bidders and term3 of contract, &v wil be furaished on applicati n o thl ofice o o the quariermastars st the Various stat ou; named. Envelojes containing Propo.als should be marked: “Proporals for 2 at and_cdiressed to”the andersige | or fo the rospective post and depot Ew M. 1. LUDINGTON, ml5-ot Chief Quartermaster. £ day st home. bamp es yOF e "y, “Addrem] Stiason & © 0 l V ~ksapr, 1109 Farn 2240 % RENT--The three story bri “Europoan Hotel,” on corner of 15th and Farnham strset. The whole or part, Enquire at Davis & Snyder or Batker Bros., Gas office. 41618 OB RENT_Two Iargo very pleasant rooms, furnished or usfarnisheh, N. &. corner 1tth and Br. 42318 619 north 17th alifornia. Apply 41817 OR RENT—Houso of 8 rooms, on Ca_itol Hil, McCague, opposite postofice. 421t ront office, 817 S. 13th sf between Faroham and Harney, et H_W. Cremer. 4204 OR RENT—An ¢ egant farnished front ro-m with or without Loard, to two gentlemen, Enquire 1519 Dodge street. 4234t ROR RENT—A store cormar Lesvenworith ani 10t lio mocking bird sineery for 10 sale._Ecquiro at Feterson, S04 10¢h st. IOR RENT—Forty acres improved, farm 3} S. W. of Omahs. Enquira of A. Fudayeon, 23nd and Harney Sta. 00t K EENTA furaished, soata soni room. Inquiro at No. 1612 ¥arnham St £84-t1 m ¢ chants Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th snd Dodys stroeta. 230.41 FOR_SALE. FORSALEA oo ste amly horse, alo » frexh milk cow aud n nearly new top buzsy: L F. Maginn, No. o > Omaba Neb. reighton Block, Omaha JOR SALE—A good gentle horse, en 211 O SALE—Good g house, 8 roor and kifchen, good barnand outhouses. in- Quire at Benson & Johuson's lce effice. 89341 O% RENT—8 rocme. Eoqulte 1430 Douglas Street. 33441 JROR SALETen (10 residence ota on upper P.0. Farnhamstrect. John L. M:Cagno, opp. ) 85940 08 SALE=Mass ot Doula” sod Sarry countics. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farn- am Street, 320-4¢ OR SALE—Seven good businoss Jots on Farubam strect. JOHN L. McCAGUE, ot Opposite Postoffice. O SALE—Lease and furniture of a first- class hotel in & town of 1300 inbabitants, in Stato of Nebraska. Has 24 beds, the traveliing men's resort. _Inquire at Des office. ~ 21-tf OR SALE—A PARGAIN—A building with ‘mloon fixtures, furnituraand stock, on 10th OR SALE—Tno cioso carriagos, at 4. J. RVIN LAWRESCE has opencd a carpenter #hon on 15th, near todge St., formery 1. Clogg’s old stand. Where ho 18 prepared to attend £0all work fatrusted to him elther i of out of towa.~ Mill work, models and patterns. Ho- pairing of all kind3 will receive yrompt atten- tion. 85317 \EAMS CAN BE GOT- for all kinds of worb <o Absolutely Pure. Mado from Grape Crcam Tartar.—No other proparation mat s such light, fl.5 v hot breads, oc luxurious ps. 11y, Can be «ated by Dyspep- tics without I ar of the Hil4 resal - ing from heat incigestible £ 4. 8o'd o'ly fn cuns, by all Grocers. ovAL BAK X6 FoWDRR Co New Y DR. 2L ACEKS RHEUMATIC CURE Warnanted . Safe, Certaln and Speely Curo for Neuragia, Lame “ai In the min oll o ia the ¢ rom. beath. SM:TH, 8L CK & 0., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMCUTH. NEBRASKA. _C.F.Goomun, zucrsl_acent Omata, Keb SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. WREKLY BEE, . Fanns Sayings. E | Fdholm & Eri. kson's Mondsy morniog at 8:50 | w'th ut extra chargen S. P. MORSE & G0, Cash ‘Jobbers and Retailers of DRY GOODS! 13 DRY GOODS! 19 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 66-Inch Bleached Linen Damask, formerly 70 cents, Now 50 cents. 60-Inch 0 < ( 19 90 cents, Now 70 cents. 64-Inch Satin 48 - $1.00, “ 76 cents, 64-Inch s £ 1.25, “ $1.00. 68-Inch Double Satin C e 1.60 to $1,60, Now $1.20. 68-Inch Double Datin b o 1.76t0 2.00, Now 1.40. Two-yard wide Barnsley halfbleached Damask at 75c., well worth at retail $1,25, Two-yard wide Extra Double Satin Damask, elegant patterns, formirly $2.00, now $1.60. TABILFI COVERS-NAPKINS 4-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths, formerly 75c each, Now Reduced to 45¢. 8-4 “ 0" 10-4 “ “ 6-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths, formerly $1.00 each, Now Repuced to 66c. “ “ & 125 # w O 956c¢. i€ »* L7 [ . “ “ 260 « o« w w195, 1 arge siz> Linen Sets, Table Oloths and Napkins to_match formerly $7.00, d 86 75each. Large size Linen Seis, Table Cloths and Kapkins to mnl;cy&:‘ formex}?;w;éeog c%lo‘i: Reduced to $8 50. Largesiz» Linen Sets, Table Oloths and Napkins to match, formerly $10 00, Now Reduced to $7.50. Large size Linen Sets, Table Cloths aad Napki $11.00and $12.00, Now Reduced to $9.00. E o TOWELS!I match, formeriy TOWELS Very heavy double Damask Towels, 24x44 inches, reduced from 50c to 37 1-2¢ 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. EMEBROIDERIES & LACES ! To encourage the practice, now 80 popular with many Ladier, of purchasing Embroideries early in the year thereby autic:pating the wants of summer, we make a2 Annual Custom each January of of- foring a LARGE STOC. of carefully selected patterns. finer and cheaper than ever befor:; ‘we have Patterns and chants a year later. We have arranged to besupplied weekly with fresh goods. . Qur stock this year has been pronounced Nove'ties usually bought by other mer- The prices asked are much Lower than those of Eastern houses who have gained a world-wide notoriety: Muslin Embroideries from 1c to $£.00 a yard, on Muslin from 1-2 mch to 54 inches wide, French Percale Em broideries from 5¢ 10 $2.00a yard. French Naiosook and Swiss Embroideries from 15¢to $276 & yard HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Bore we have accumulated a larzelot of Odd Pairs and various eizes. To effect a sp-edy sale, we have SUNCH- ED SIOCKINGS. In each Bunchwe have put all of one & za; some contain ten rs, somo_eight, some seven, five and three, snd we Bave 50 Bunches, 756 Bunches, $1.00 Bunches, 91 50 Bunchon. 5300 Bomatse 5550 Bosicars $ P LACK CASHERES —Our Spring importatious are now in New York. We have receized sample picces of 40 and 45-inch at %0, A0, 81.15 and $1.25, and can assure our patrons no such values were ever befure shown by us: Mail Order Department—We call attention of non-residents of Omaha to this department; through it we solicit erders for goods or samples Orders o sent are filled by the return mail or cxpress. Selections are made by competent clerks only, and we quarantee satisfac— tion or refund money. We carry ile Largest Retail Stock west of Chicago, and aford gow all the advautages of @ perconal visit through our Sample Envelopes. One Price only Marked in Figures. = 3 S. P. MORSHE & CO. ANDSTILLTHELION Continues to Roar for Moorel(s) HARNESS & SADDLERY, # 2 = —F 1 biave adopted the Lion ss a Trade Mark, and all my Goods wiil be stamp- ed with the Lion and my Name on the same. No Goods are geruine without the abovo stamps. The best materlal is used and the most skilled workmen are employed, and at the lowest cash price, Anyone wishing a price list of goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. L Vax Caws E. L, Stoarxs, NEBRASKA Mepicac ano surcical INSTITUTE, PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Now open for the reception of pa fents for the TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SUBGI CAL DISEASES. DRS. YAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors. 0D EiLOWS. BLOCK. €S DODGE 750 CuAA Nes ORNCR IATH ACADEMY OF MUSIG! Z)HNS. HALBERT, - Lesscoand Masager. Wednesday, & Thursdsy March 16 and 17. AGreat New York snd Beston Succese, MINNIE PALMER'S CAIETY COMPANY ! A carclully selocted company of p:ominent pro- Tossionais, Leated by n MISS MINNIE PALMER 1n the most Ridieulously Funuy and_Extremely Laugliable Two act Fareleal Jotcedy Cone. rt, by Charles F. Brown, Esq., wHes Eoq, enited. Minnis Palmer’s Boarding School Avcuading in Comieal Sitastions, - Attractive Epesialty- -,lonu,‘guul, Trios, Witty Dialo ues Courding Echool has been re-written for this sevein and much improved, and played with groat uccewm five mecks in New York, asd 'two week in Boston. 1 Prices. 50 and 75 and §1. Reserved s ats at w123 AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & GO, THZ BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A20=: FARNHAM STREET, T=X= J A WAKEFIELD. LUMBER, LATH, SHINCLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &e. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO0., Near Union Facific Depot. OMAHA, NEB. 50,000 DOLLARS |GHEAP | CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. {|P.orose for the next ninety (90) days to sell the 8. tire stock of Diamonds, Waiches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ GENERAL (4USICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufecturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. lith & Farnham : We Mean Business. Come and be Convineed. « HORSE SHOES \ AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West, J. H. FLIEGEL. Saesecsor 5 7,7H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, The Best in the West, OMATFTA, NEB. At Chicago Prices. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. pratey