Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1882, Page 8

e Y T e . THE OMAHA DalILY BEAF: XYEDN ESD_AY. JANUARY 18, 1882, P THE DAILY BEE Tuesday kvening, Jan 17. ; ‘Waeather Report (Ts following observations are taken at the same moment of time at a'l the sta- tiona named.) War Derarvursr, U OMATIA, Jani SvRvICK, | 46 p. ) | TaTIONs Thermou- etr. | Barowete: 2000 | 38 | Cloar 30.00 | 84 | Clou 0 1|97 (W Clear 3011 | 25 8 [Brisk Cle ¢ 204 | 82 (SW Bries (Far 1770 | 23 [8W Bitk [Clear Veuport... (10,34 | 17 [SW Fr sh [Closr 3041 | 10 [SW Light 29.71 | 13 |3 (High 2050 | 12 18 |Brisk 2965 | 85 |SW Brisk wos | 82| 1 Bruk ..[3006 | 87 W |Hign [Clondy Deacwood . (2007 | 83 ‘W [Freah |Cloudy Assinihoino .. (3200 | 31 W [High ! “River sbove low water mark, five feet ani roren, LOOAL BRBVITIES. —The B. & N company have opeved a telegra gh office ut Wray, Colorado. and Concert and Ball of the Hebrew —“Three trampn graced the apare cots iv the city juil last night. special meetings were read and ap- " MUNICIPAL MASHERS Tbey Order All the School Chiloren Vaccinated. Police Force Inves- tigated. And the The Unicn Pacific Locks Horns with the B, & M. A Post House Bought and Paid For. At the regular meeting of the city council last evening there were pres- ont Mcssrs. Baker, Corby, Herman, Hornberger, Kaufmann, MeGuvock, McNamara, Stull Daily. The minutes of the last regular and and President proved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor reporting the ap- pearance of smallpox in the city and the measures taken by the board of health to prevent a spread of the disease. He stated that a suitable —The A. 0. H. band will give a puhlic ball at Masotic hall on January 261h. —One very noisy, obstreperons and gen- erally disgusting lodger was put in by the police last even ng. —The Pacific 1'x press Company has put on a very hinds me wagon for the delivery of light packuges and money. —Fresh Vaccine Virus with full direc- tions fo-u ing, just received ut Kennard Brot s, jLtf —Peter Dicky has sworn out a con- plaiut aguinst John Krueger for threaten- ing the life of his son. —The next “~ocial* of the Union Cath- olic Labrary Assocation will be given on Mondasy evening next. —Sixty-five cars of corn fod cattle from points along the Sioux City road in Ne- bra-ka were shipped to Chicago over the Norihwestern on Sunday lust, —There were two Slocumbs yesterday and Judge Beneke fined each$10and conts, One was committed and tha other guve s urity for payment of his fine. —The city clerk is packing his import- ~ant documents in boxss and placing them under the windows of the office, so that in .onse of a fire the firomen can jerk them out the first thing they do. —Dun's mercantile agency was notified Inst evening that I, S. Harten, general store, Ord, Neb., had mede an assignment for the benefit of his creditors, Assets, $6,600; linbilities, botween $1,000 and $5,000, —There will be preaching at the Saint's Chapel on Casa street, Touraday ovening, Jimusry 19th, by W. W. Blair of the Lake street mission of the Latter Day Saiataof the Church of Josus Christ. —Late Monday Ben Eppner, of Mil- Lurd, was run away with vn 13th street He was thrown from his buggy and receiv- eda bad cut on the bask of the head. The bugyy was totally wrecked. —The seventh of February has been set apart for a grand convention of the special agents and other insurance men represent- ing companies throughout the west, which will take place in St. Joe, Missouri, for the transaction of important business. —Frank Provost, who drives one of the Merchaats’' express wagons, was quite badly injured Monday afternoon near the Northwestern depot, by his team run- ning away and throwing him out on his head. Ho was picked up unconsclous and taken to St. Joweph's hospital. The team was caught after a long run. —The State Board of Agricultnre meets in Lincoln, to-dny, and the morning train outh, on the B, & M., took quite & num- ber of passenges fr.m this city to attend the meeting. Among these were: M. Duuham, W. R. Bowen, George Canfield, A. C. White of Tekamah, R. Daniels of Sarny county, E. N. Grenell of Washing- ton, Geo, Osb rn of Burt, Horace A len of Merrick, Fred Kinney of Washington and Mr. Craig. The session wiil prolably last about two days. —A. C. Notoware, son of the ‘lite Col, J. H. Noteware, was killed on last Thurs- day evening near Torre Haute on the Vandalia railroad by falliug from » freight train on which he was engaged as a brake- mun, The deceased left this city three weoks #g0 to obtaln aposition on the Vun- dali, where he expected to work np quick- Iy to the position of frelght conductor, He was about 24 years old, and leaves a wife and child in Galeburg, Tiinois, where he waa married some years ago, —A lively row ocourred in Fitzgerald's Hall in Pl ttawouth, Monday, - uring the performa ce of the (iifford Company, The agont .f the hall, Squire 0'Donohue, bouno - one of thegallery gods on aco unt of his hil.rity. The boy's dad appeared in the chu e of ucene and prooseded to carve & wap of Limerick arounl, the Squires opt'cs. He partially succeeded building had been purchascd forabout $160, near the location of the old pest house, and that it would beimme- diately fitted up for a pest house. The action of the hoard ot health was ap- proved. From the mayor, reporling ap- proval of appropriation ordinance, except one item, that of J. K. Ham- mond, for 8350, and also certain other ordinances. From tho city physician, enclosing a bill of $39.256 from H M. Brown, for furniture left by him in room of small- patient, and recommending payment of same. Allowed. From the city attorney, enclosing blank ordinance regulating the laying of sidewalks. Filed. From the city treasurer, inquiring us to tho disposal of certain moneys left by his prodecessor. Reforrod judiclary committee, From the deputy city treasurer, en- closing telephone bills. Referred to claims committes. From H. D. Stull and others in re- gard toa sewer on Twentieth, botween Pierco and Poppleton. Relerred to committes on streets and grades with Jower Lo agt. The bonds of D. Fitzpatrick, as drain layer, Hamiltou, McEwon & Co., a8 same, and Poter Smith, as weighmaster, were approved. The petition of the Omaha & South- westorn railway company snd the B, & M. railway sompauy in Nebraska, requesting the privilege of laying tracks on Sixth street, between Har- ney and Jackson; Seventh, between Douglas and the south line of Jackson, and on Jackson, between Sixth and Ninth; on Howard, between rifth and Eighth; Harney, between Sixth and Kighth, through the alleys of samo and across Farnam and Donglas streots. Referred to committee on streets and grades. Certiticate of judgment 1n the county court favor L. A. Harmon vs, City of Omaha. Referred to judicia- ry committee. [ Cortificate of judgment in favor of Willismn M. Foster vs. same, $480.66, Reforrod. Petition of Albert Nast, for reduc- tion of erroneousassessment. Referred to jndiciary committee. W. M. McDairmid requested the privilege of grading the alley from Leavenworth to Mason, hetween blocks 10 and 11, Kountze & Ruth's addition, without expense to the city. Referred to committeo on streets and grades, A petition for cross-walks on Cass street, from M, W. Hartigan and others, was filod. A bid of $2,000 from J. D. Iler, commitieo ou public property and improvement. Bids for the construction of side- walks were received from Alexander Richardson, Charles Garduner and James Fox, and referred to the com- mittee on sidewalks and bridges, with instructions to let contract to lowest bidder, The sidewalk contract and bond betwoen the city of Omaha and Charles Gardner was approved. The report of the city engineor on {the Jones street for lou 6, block A, was referred to the | . city engineer relating to work done by 1. B. Stanley & Co., contrac'ors on sewer main, to al- low interest from the respective months and draw warrants according ly. Referred to committoe on judic ciary and city attorney. By Kaufmann, to allow amount due wohn H, Green for stone on per- sonal taxes due the city. REPORTS OF COMMITTERS, On judiciary, recommending that communications from Ropes, Gray & Loring be placed on file. This was the notification of the alleged in- fringement on a patent by our sewer system. Adopted. On judiciary, recommending the passage of an ordinance for vaccina- tion of schuol children. Adopted On judiciary, reporting advisedly on request of Judge Hawes for a com- mitteo to settle with Miss Lou Wilson. Adopted, On claims, recommending allowance of the claim of Mr. J. Baumana for Iabor on Grace strect. Adopted. On strects and grades recom- mending the establishment of a grade on all streets in Kouutze & Ruth’s addition. Adopted. On public property and improve: ments n-,cm.muun[m-.; that the work of putting water 1nto No. 1 engine house be let to Hamilton McEwen & Co. for the sum of 43, Adopted. ORDINANCES, An ordinance for the vaccination of children attending schools was passed. The ordinance makes it unlawful for Omaha unless it has been vaccinated within the past seven years, and en- trusts the enforcement to the city physician, An ordinance regulating the laying of sidewalks was passed. Au ordinance concerning the grant- ing of permits to drain layers was passed. An ordinance granting to the Union Pacific railway company the right of way over and along Jackson street, cast of Ninth, for the purpose of put- ting two or more tracks thereon aud operating the same, was introduced. It provided that the tracks should be constructed within 8ix months. The mayor was also instructed to execute a deed for the right of way, and dehver the same to HARMONY AND HAPPINESS, Concert and Ball by the Benev- olent Society. A Splendid Entertainment and Pleas- urable Dance at Standard Hall Last Eveaing. The concert and ball for the benefit of the Hebrew Benevolent society was given at Standard hall last even- ing. A select and large audience were present, among whom figured some of the most prominent business and pro- fessional men in the city. The mum- cal portion of the entertainment began at 8 o'clock It was of about two hours duration and most enjoyable throughout. The presence ot more vocal selections would have materially added to the programme, but in its diversified arrangement little more could have been asked for. The ouly voeal number was filled by Miss Lizzie A. Pennell, who is an amateur mezzo- soprano of more than ordinary pow- ers, She was heartily encored and gracefully responded. The following any child to attond any school in [ the company. The ordinance was read a first and second time, and re ferred to the committee on streets and grounds. The president then announced his spocial committeos, as follows: confer with the citizens of South Omaha in regard to the sewer matter: M. A. McNamara, J. O, Corby, tred Dellone, and the city angineer. To investigate the police force : Henry Horuberger, Baker, Kauf- mann, i To receive propositions for the erec- tion of city offices, market houses, etc: Baker, Stull, Herman. On motion the name of President Daily was added to each of the above committees. The council weeks. IN TROUBLE. adjourned for two A Clerk and Two Burglars Who Were Nalled. Monday afternoon, Officer Frank Kasper arrested John Martin, a young colored man who worked for Mr. Ramge, the Farnam street tailor, for several vears past. It appears that Mr. has been missing small money for two or three weeks past and Monday missed §2. Martin ad- mitted taking the $2 but denied having taken any other money or the silk cap and other articles which were Ramge sums of missed at various times. He was lodged in the county jail until yesterday, but Mr. Ramge re- tused te prosecute and the prisoner was consequently discharged. WILSON WANTED, Justice Bird, of Council Bluffs, has issued a warrant for the arrest of the fellow, Wilson, who was captured here, and who is wanted over there to answer to the charge of burglarizing the McCoy house. Wilson is promis- od several years’ servico in Nebraska for crimes committed there, but the warrant trom Towa and a requisition will be tucked in a pigeon hole, so that in case of his squeezing out through any technicality he may still be kept in the toils, He is the man who robbed Julius Ross' house so sidewalks not constructed was referred to the committeo on sidewalks and bridges. A voluminous report from the city engineer on the proposed system of soweragein North Omaha was read and reforred toa special committee, with the city engineer and president of the council, with instructions to confer with the citizens of North Omaha Several bills wers presonted and re- ferred to the proper committees. RESOLUTY By Horuberger, requestiug the ap- pointment of a comunttes of three to investigate the working of the city police force, and instructing the ocity warshal to give all the assistance he can. Adopted. with the job before the bystanders inter- fered and sepaiated them. —The Grand Central billlard hall is metamorphosed. It has been entirely re. peinted and papeied and presents » most inviting appearance. A beivy tordering about a foot in width and of a handsome pattern, extends around the ceiling, Be- hind the bar the wall has been beautifully decorated with & huge center of crimson velvet paper surrounded by a wide blue pavel. All of the fu-nit1e and the tahles have been oile | and varnished. The en terprise and taste of Mr. T. Callan, the proprietor, are very commend. ble, —Mr, and Mre, Audrew Murphy enter. tained & large number of friends at their residence on Jackson street, Monday, the occasion being the 34th birthd -y wuni- versary of Mrs. M. DD i g, social games and voeal music were indulzed in to a late hour, Bubstantial refreshmants wore werved during “the miduight hours.” 1n wvery respect the party was a mo t enjoy- able one, the fun was fast and boisterous, #ad the manver in which the young people “balanced to corners” was a “grand change” from the usual rou ine aad almost took the breath out of the less-active par- ticipants, _ By Daiely, to remove the claim on titlo'to lot 8, block 180§, sold by the city of Omaha some ti . Adopted. dillecofl By Dailoy, requesting a special com- mittee appoiuted to receive proposi- tions loo l’;lg toward the omgunp“:l.l building suitable for cit, offices, city market house, etec., an report the same, Adopted. By Hornberger, instructing the steet commissioner to remove the lumber hauled to the corner of Eighteenth und Dorcas to a ocity lot. Amended to remove to 'l‘vamieta and Poppleton. Adopted, By Kaufwann,to grant permiasion to Mossrs. Pomy and Segelke to grade alley in block No. 260, at their own exponse, the work to be done under the supervision ot the eity engineer. Adopted. By Kaufmann, to employ’ copyist DOW 10 city engincer's office in city ulur.l:du umuul when not otherwise en- agod, at the rate of $2 per o) B par g By Kaufman, instracting finance committee to employ competent book keepers to clerk up the ofticial busi- 188 of the late ety treasurer and re- port at naxleuuuci{maatiu& Adopted By Stull, to spprove et mates of dettly a fow days ago and the charges against him are numerous, Wilson was arraigned before Judge Beneke yesterday, and, waiving [fexamina tion, was committed to jail in default of $400 bail. Grand Concert, The Madame Fry concert company of Boston, appears at Boyd's opera house, Saturday evening, and, judg- ing from the enconiunis lavished on them from the journals of that w thetic city from which they hail, they will give Omaha people a de- lightful treat. The following personal endurse- ments speak well tor the company: Dr, Eben Tourjee, director of the Now England conservatory, Boston, writes: ‘‘Madame Fry and her daugh- ters have unusual mnusical talent, and I cheerfully commend them to the ublic.” “‘I'he Madame Fry concert compa- ny is the most marvelous musical combination known. Madame Fry and her daughters are a host within themselves. B. W. Wiiiams, ‘“‘Proprietor Lecture Bureau, Boston,” ey New Diocese. The rumor that a new Catholio dio- cese was to be created in Iowa has been revived, and it is probable that there will be a meeting of the bishops of the province this winter or early next spring, at 8t. Louis, to send for- ward the names for selection of a new bishop, the see to be at Des Moines. The bishops of the provinge are in- cluded in_O'Connor of Omaha, Hen- nessy of Dubuque, Fiuk of Leaven- worth, McMullin of Davenport, Ho- @an of Kansas City, and Ryan of St, Louis. The new diocese will proba- 'l')‘l{ nclude the western half of lowa, ing a section off both the dioceses of Dubuque and Davenport, the line doubtless running along the line of Polk county south, andalong the east- era line of Boone oounty north. is #he programme 1. Berlin w e es weint und bacht..Conra ‘i Musical Union Orchestra. CLOSE CALL. Terrible Explosion on Fourteenth Street, About 10 o'clock yesterday there was an accident at the stencil plate manufactory of Mr. E. P. Davis on Fourteenth street, near Douglas, which came near costing that gentle man his life. In one corner of the room he has a Baxter engine and connects with this a vuleanizer 12 by 156 inches, into which he puts the rubber stamps or chases. The vuleanizer is covered with a heavy iron hd, and will ordinarily withstand eighty pounds of steam. Yesterdiy My, Davis had just put in his chases and tucned on the back about a foot zer, when suddenly there was a terrible explosion and the lid went erashing up through the ceil- ing, while pieces of iron struck Mr. Davis' neck, face and breast, and a cloud of steam filled the whole room. He reached the sidewalk covered with blood but found that he was not seriously hurt. An investigation revealed the fact that the safety valve had frozen up and that the steam had run up to 120 pounds. It was a close call. A DARKEY'S DEED. 2. Trio. D minor *.. Mendelssohn Georgo F. M.yer, (ieorge F. Sauer, Fd 3, Sercnade, ¥ .. Volkman Phi omathean . . Piano Duet, Poet and 'casant. . Suppe Olivette. Selection. ......... Audran Musical Union Orchestra, My Love Has Gone a Sailing Mall.y 6. Song. *"Miss Lizzio A. Pennell. 7. A Trgum C. Menuett (By re quest), 5 chuman Boccherini Philymathean Club. 8. Leichte Cavalerie. Overture.. Musical Union Orchestra. At the conclusion of this pleasant entertaimment, the music struck up for the dancit and the floor was soon filled with merry votaries of the terpsichorean. The dance programme included fifteen numbers. During the gayeties sumptuous refreshments were served. The party did not dis- [)ernu until after mudnight. The fol- owing were the committees: Committee of Arrangements: Julius Meyer, chairman; Sol. Prince, M. Goldsmith, Mrs. I. Rubin, Mrs, A. Cahn, Mrs. A. Heller, Mra. M. Hell- man. Reception committee: M. Hell- man, F. Adler, Joe Brussel, A. Heller, Ph. Gottheimer, Max Meyer. Floor committee: 8. J. Fisher, H. M. Peavy, S. Bloom, M. Cahn, L Schiff, D. R. Silbertein. Refreshments Mrs. A. Polack, Mrs. E. Rosewater, Mrs. L. Mendels- sohn, Mrs. H. Baswitz, Mrs. L. Shaw, Murs, 8. Lehman, Miss Mattie Roths- child, Miss Carrie Kellner, Miss Flora Rosenthal, Miss Rosa Sincere, Miss Lena Levy, Miss Addie Gladstone. SRS b PERSONAL. Suppe Lo E. 8. Chase, of ldaho, is in the city. ‘W. D. Haller, of Blair, is in the city. ‘W. E. Billings, of Laramie, is in the city. 2. J. Oldham, of Georgetown, Colorado, is in the city, A. Majors, of Salt Lake, is a guest at the Withuell House. James Irwin, of Wyoming, arrived in the city last evening. T. Ellis Tucker, of Brownville, is & Kuest at the Withaell, Mus, 8. G, Clark, of Marshalltown, is a guest at the Withnell, ‘W. D, Townsend, of Des Moines, is & guest at the Metropolitan, A. N. Barnett, of Beatrice, is in the city, registered at the Occidental United States Marshal Bierbower is still critically ill at his home in this city. J. W. Dewese, of Lincoln, arrived in Omaha last evening. He is at the With- nell, F. H. Angel, of David City, arrived in Omaba yesterday. Ho 18 at ths Metropo- ltan, — T William Dutherin, of Laramie City, was among the [late arrivals in the city last evening. W. G. Niblock, of Leadville, arrived in the city yesterday, and registered at the Withnell, Joseph Clein, of Albion, arrived in the city last evening. Ho 18 registercd at the Creighton house, H. C. Stuart, cf Lincoln, arrived in the city last evening, He is stoppivg at _the Creighton house. D, M, Castetter, of Blair, isin the city on a brief trip, He is among the guests at the Metropoliten. Mason Strickland, of Des Moines, is in the city. calliog on his numerous friends among the “fraternity."y Mr, Abner Travis, of the New York Centennial restaurant, has returned from his trip to New York. GeoJGroom, Edward Whelan, L. Her- man and Walter Powers, have been ar- veated for petit larceny and disturbing the peace. They will be tried Saturday. Dr. Albright and B. F. Elbright, of Skiumore, Mo, areat the Occidental. Skidmore is supposed to be the place where the Skidmore Giuards first originated, Maj. W, A. Fonda returned yesterday from an extended trip east, in which he visited New Jersey and Florida, also stopping in several other states, He is looking hearty and well, He states that he was in court during one day of the Guiteau trial an1 gives it »s bis opivion that the assassin should be bung, sane or tasane, e S A Useful Invention i We happened into D. 8. Moore's business store 404 South Thirteenth street yesterday, and noticed a very ingenwous little device recently pat- ented by him called the ‘‘B. Trace Carrier,” for keeping the traces of the harness when the team is disen- gaged trom the vehicle, Ttis all Mr, Moore claims for it, and is _hupud to come into universal use. It is indeed the “‘boss.® - e The London Lanoet- The London Lance: says: ‘‘Many a life has been raved by the moral courage of the sufferer, l:\l many a life Iliu been ed b, PRING BLOSSOM in case Ao ecen? ‘naigestion. or liver come plaints,” 50 cents; trial bottles 0 cents, $lw He Burglarizes His kmployer’s Place of About $50 in Money and Goods. Dudley Curtis, a colored man, was arrested in Council Bluffs Monday on the charge of having burglarized J. W. Murphy & Co.’s liquor store, on the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas streets, in this city. The burglary was committed on Sunday morning, about 2 o'clock. Tho thief broke a large window on the Four- teenth street side of the store and crowded in, taking with him a large stone, which he had usedin breaking the window. He then rifled the cash drawer of about $50. and took some two or three boxes of cigars and sev- eral bottles of liquor. When the burglary was discovered in the morning ruspicion fastened on Curtis, who had been employed about the establishment for two or three months and had been recently dis- charged. After his arrest at Council Blufls he was brought to this city, and then owned up to the burglary. He evidently took the stone inside with him to use as a weapon, in event city jail aud awaits arraignment. of detection, Curtis was arraigned at two o’clock this afternoon, and pleaded guilty. He was remanded to jail in default of 8400 bail for appearance at the next term of the district court. A Land Office Business. Mr. Kendall, state land commis- sioner, informs us that his department has had some work to do for the past month, leases and deeds for common school lands alone issued during the thirty days ending January 14, 1882, is of general interest to the people in the | Yo} state. During this time there were thirty-seven deeds issuwvd conveying 2,050 acres of land, for a considera- tion of §16,693. There were made 145 sales, amounting to 13,936 acres for the consideration of $104,630. There were issued 118 leases covering 8,410 acres. Mr. Kendall says should he add to these figures the transactions on university, normal school aud agricultural college lands during the eame period, it would largely incroase the showing, whichis the best for the length of time yet made.—Lincoln Journal, A CARD. Omana, January 17, 1882, I received of the Merchants’' and Manufacturers’ Union six and 50-100 dollars (86.50), and I am very thankful that I received it, not that I am in need of it, but am always glad to get what is duo me. I hereby present the same to St. Joseph’s Hospital fund, and haye left a check at Caldwell, Hamil- ton & Co.’s bank, which is subject to their order. HEeNRY SIERT, S et ‘Whipple & McMillan, Since the jewelry store ef Whipple & McMillan was taken possession of by Messrs. Manderson & Cong- don, attorneys for Mrs, E. V. Barney, several attachments have been levied on the stock. One was by Sheriff Miller for A. B. Hubermann, whose claim is $114; one was by Constable Manuing for the gas company, whose bill is $200; another was by Cousta. ble Edgerton tor J. E. Roberts, whore claim amounts to $316,60; and an- other was by Sherift” Miller for John A. Creighton for several months rent, Constable Edgerton also has a writ of replevin to recover some diamonds left in the firm’s care by Col. Smythe, in whose charge they had been placed by a client. The stock and fixtures, cxcept the contents of the safe which could not be opened, were sppraised by Max Muyer and J. F. Sawyer at less than $2,000. It is claimed by one of the firm that thcre are about 83,000 in accounts du the firm, and that outside the claims of Mrs, Barnoy, there are not over 84,- 000 due outside parties, STOP THA'L COUGH. If you are suffering from a Cough, Cold Asthina, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. Km{n New Discovery for Consumption, This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr, King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given sorfect satisfaction in every instance. \v‘v’o can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful- ly recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regul sizo for $1.00. Ish & , Om- e (3) An examination of state| BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Lincoln. tion of Officers, terday's train. Among George Canfield, of this city,—Mr. Allen of Merrick county. arise over the question of the presi- dency and secretaryship for the fol- lowing year. The candidatesfor pres- ident were George W. K. Dorsey, of Fremont, and kMo utyre, of ~ew- ard. Fach of these gentlemen has numerous friends. Thecaudidates for the position of secretary were Hon. Charles Walker, of Lincoln, and Hon, D. H. Wheeler, of Platts- mouth, The majority of the board from the upper part of the state, and especinlly the Omaha members, strongly favor Wheeler,as he is known to be favorable to Omaha as the point for holding the annual fairs, while Walker's clection is considered to mean that Lincoln will be the futute place. It was a'so ant o'pated +hat the busi- ness matters of the late fair will be re- orred to in no gentle way, and some iuteresting facts regarding the expen- ditures by the board of managers last fall would be ascertained. Certain members of the board contend that the financial engineering which sauk over 86,000, when the receipts wore nearly §20,000, was of a nature to deserve the most vigorous rebuke. “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desired found at last. Ask druggist for “Eongh on Rats.” It clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs; 15 boxes, (1) eiDe Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The a: tidotal theory, now aduntted to be the ovly treatment which” will eradicato Catar- rhal Polson. ey, Chas, H, Taylor, 140 Noblo street, Brook- “One” package effected a radical . Geo. A. Reis, Cobloskill, Schoharic, Co., “It restorcd me to my ministerial la® Rov. W. H. Sumner, Frederick, Md.: * results in wix caso8 in iny_ family. Geo V. Pratt, St. Stophen’s Rectory, *Quite. wonderful; let me distribute oati o, " Chaa. H. Stanhopo, Newport, R. L: *Iwas %00 dea? to hear the chuch bells riug; hearing 1esbored.” George W. Lambrigh*, 73 Biddl _street, Balti- Md: “Buffered © years; perfectly E. Shenney, 8022 Sarah str “The first natural breuth in 6 Mra. J. W. Purcell, Golden City. Col : ' “Used onlyone package; entlrely cured; sufferod 24 re. Dr. F. N. Clark, Dentist, 8 Montgomery streot, San Franclsco: “Suffered 16 years; perfectly cured,” otc. 5 Dr.' Wel De Meyer's Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h mailed free. The great Cure is de- rod by Druggists, or by D. B. Dewey & Co,, 182 Fulton street, New York 8for | 00, mon-wed-frikeat&weekeow —————————— SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY, NOTICE—Advertisemens, To Loan, For Bale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- sorted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insortion, FIVECENTS per line, The first inwertion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS It Meets this Afternoon in | A Lively Time Expected in the Elec- The Nebraska State Board of Agri- culture met yesterday in Lincoln, and for that purpose a number of the members of the board left on ye - them were Martin Dunham, Chris. Hartman and Canfield representing the county asso- poscs. A very spirited contest was expected to | streots. ned V0K KEAT. uly furnished to rent. The e rooms are souch front and exception al for Iight and sunshine, No. 1418 Cul. & a;hm, SPRUIAL NOTIOBS-—Contin north side. AL K| i JOOR K Ve rooms, cottage and bir. [\ E. corner 26th ana Davenp rt. Also f ture fo sale. Enquire on prom ses. 030 JOR RE F—Tao furnishcd rooms, hall bed- room. 603 North Seventeenth strect, corner of Californin Bea-tt YUK KENT—CHEAP - 14 st ry house; cell 1, l well and cistern, 221 North 10th st. 894 o JOR KENT-One nic [ No. 128 D uglas . JOK R %! JOR R A it or furnished, at . W. cor, furnistied front reom, 816t i NT—Ono of the best st 21, by Junvary 1, 1 port. 3 RKENT—A firstclass hall for socioty pur Centrally located, For particulars o uibo Kenvard Bron, 141h and Douzlas Sta ciation,—and Messrs, Daniels of Sar- 664.4 pee, McKinney of Blair, E. Grinnell and Craig of Calhoun, and Horace | == NOR RENT—One nice furnished front room, 23 Douglas St s JOR RENT—2 furnisned rooms over Mes chants’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th nm;sl;og‘- OR RENT—Nicely turnished rooms with or rithout board.” Koasonsble prices 2018 760t [YOR RENT—Furnished roons, north side of ! Califoruia St., 2 door west ot 2lst. Inquire aiter 1 p. m. anitl l‘w’fi HENT 5, well and quire JOR SALE—A billiard table chenp. Apply ot 1‘ Tik Brx_ office, 5 P et i T yekra ol welghing. 1600, pou s staltion, § Norman } Morgan, 6 years old, wei. h- 112 1550 pounds, took firs prewinm at Nebraska tate Fair, 1881, 1 Kontuky Jack, blak, weighng about 900 pounds, & years old, took first premium at Nebra ka State Fair, 1850 and 1881 Inquire of Chas Neber, Farmdrs House, Cily. 038.t1 NOR SALE—House, barn and lease for three 2" eats, cm 40 acren o land on North 16tk W rcet. Appy to L. T. Pet ron, real csate sgent, 8. E. coruer 16th and Douglas ixeet, 8517 JrOR SALE-Four sections of stetving and 8 good counters, Inquire at D W. Opera House 1 harmacy. Fnlz SALE A first-class hook and stat onery carrying a full line of toys, no- wall papor, moldings, in f doing & businiess’ of 10,000 & y cheap rent; stock W rth & bought on’ easy t-rms by good Will sell, nut not trade.~ Address GUS SCHEAC [ ¥1,000; can b party. Spl 914-t2 JOR SALE OR RENT—A groc butcher shop, doing a 5ood business. quira ot this office. 012 I JORSALE—A nearly n cheap; cash of Hme. 24, clty. Fhk BALE—Full lot and 3 & (A bar top buggy, Address P. O. drawer D04t Al housen near sue, Opp. P. 0. 33t P, dopot, §3200. McC OR BALE—2 nice counters and 2 silver platod Hhuw cases, 8t Geo, H. Pete.no.'s, 504 South 10th 8t. Til MOR SALE—Or will cxchi ge for Ouiahia, pro- perty, an improved sec on of land_ndjoin- ing a station on U. P. K. R, M. DUNHAM, 1412 Farnham St,, Omaha. 720 8mé 0R SALE—Cr trade for ci “pan o' horses, harness and wago; 8. V.. this offle l“““ SALE—A goou seven-year-old horse Warranted to drive singlo or_double. En Quire of George Canticld, Canficld house. novis-tt KIOh FUK CALE 208-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. MIBOELLANEOUS. T 1417 HOWARD STREET, First-clas table hoard. 946-17* HIRTS For the noxt 30 daxs, we will, on the receipt b1 sixty cents, send to auy address, yo‘tp' idl, one of our unlaundred drexs ~hirts. Pouitively only one Shirt sent to one address. EUREKA SHI T CO., 946-3m Marseilles, Il OT THIS OUT—My place, the French Coffes House and Restaurans, No, 520 South 10ta sireet, will be for sale in tye early part of the summer, reasons for offering tho- same at thia timeo is to enable buyer to arrange his business in time for buylog. P. WIIG. 042-t4 FYAKEN UP—January 10th, o red and white ocow, age b to 6 years ofd, whiio spot on forehead, chain aroun” neck. Owner cau have it by proving property and paying charg 8 In- quiro at Harris & Fisber's packing house. 933-19% ALNUTS, WALNUTS—James R. Hanre, of Montgomery City, Mo., has walnts forsale, Thosoe who want fo plant wa'nus groves should write him, O11-d&wlt URNTSHED RO~ MS—Within throo biocks ot postoffico. Inquire at 1519 Dod o. 926-t1 D K (1)l he paid for an sct xv interest 3 2 .)0( in a well established business. Beat refe?nce give - and required Apply to JNO. L. McCAUUES Real Estate Office, 0l ONEY TO LOAN—CGall at Law Offico of D L. Thomas Rooms Crelehton Block. ~1) 1)) To loan at from § to 10 per cent SO0000 5 5 i % TO LOAN—At 5 per centin. B200 000 et ' 8.6 farm property. Bxuis REAL EstAts and LoAX Aarxcy, 15th and Douglas Sts. OTICE TO CONTRACT RS- -Sealed propo- sals will bo received until 12 o lock noon, January 81, 1882, for the erection and comple- tion of building for the Academy of the Sacred Heart. Pians and specificationson iew at office of Duireno & Mendelsachn, Archicects, Omaha, Neb., whure bids w 11 bo received. Tho right is roserved to rejoct any or all bid. 028-31 NBT} UCTIONS gien on type wr machinos for wajo. BELL & AL Farham,geats Rewington Type writers. 881.20 HELP WANTED, ‘ ANTI D—Several boarders at the Garflold House, 14th and Jacksons ts. 945 91° ‘ ANTED 20or 25 boarders at the Com- . mercial Hotel. First-class board at £4.00 & week, §2.95 day oard, on 9th 8t. M., ANDER- BON &CO., Proprietors, 948-18° WAK SD—Nurse girl, northwest corner of 23d and Burt 8ty 044-40 ANTED- Men and women ¢verywhere, Big By: Address with stamp, J. P. Devore, Omaha Neb. 98 6% 'V ANTER--A young man desircs @ position 43 book-Koeper, clerk, accountant or cor- respondent. Falary not wo tuuch an objoct at first as position in n house whero merit and in- dustry will bz rewartcd, Exwlient testimonials Addross Creighton ! 03RIT’ FANTED - My ulacturing oncermn wants a LusLers AN in Omaba anu in every city ("t ahicady tuken). A few hundred dobars 1 occamary 10 poy f0F . 0044 on delivery ater or- ders I ve been's curcd for the s ¢ §10 pr wonth profi g ara Tho most wearching inves fgation wolicit; 8. AuN)U:“u (l“' 3 Broadway, Mow Yk, W ATED-G ot second b nd piano, Must be ingiod o der. knquiro 411 8, 11th ut, 91e-18* WA TED=An Agent for the Howe Bulng Machine, on cmmission or saary. Ad- dre-s W., post office draw [] a very reavonable rate. L quire & 485 Howa Detw oe 1 9th and 101D ot w ANTED—A good girl for Epn'-rn house- work in fawily of two. Bteady employ. ment and good wages. —Must be good 6ok, 2417 Davenport St 877 & W AUFEDS Funding brider and schook boud. H. T. Clark, bellovue Wt ANTED—1. Gilineky & Co. nave prronased Who Junk business of H. erthold, at 100 Vouglas street, wiere they will continue the business, and by fair dealing and paying good prices they propose to increase the trade ~ Thoy sollcit partios who have old iron, rags, junk and 78imo metals to give thou a call. \vAN‘l‘ElL A dituation as book-k v one who thoroughly understa ds doubie and single entey, 1s also & good Vest refercnces given. Addiess, C. K WarEn children an b arders i1 a - cloct lehoul. at 10th and California 8t. ! NT wdo bousework, W A b W am St. FOR RENT— DOR KENT—A " and Haroey JOR RENT—Feb. 1st, commodious b dence, corner 19th and Faruham ¥ to Mrs E. A, It er, Tabo, ows. References dosired. tago of 6 ro. Lequire on prem W My URNISHED KODMS—For single gontiemen; also one front room with piano, southw Gorner 14th and Capital avenue, 800-tt EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c—Mounte Mape, §2.60. GFO, P. BEMIS, ORTRAITS IN CRA\UN—Fastile and Oil, ~1s0_decorative hflnling. MRS, D. R. 'ARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block, b42-tt B KMI8' REAL KSTATE BOOM.—8ee 1st page. BALEA) HAY—AU A, H. Bander's Feed store} 1D 1018 Harney 8t. 819-tf Bnls' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 1o page. Buluu has rattling long liste of houses, lote i lands aud terms for sale Call and ged o EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONOI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, botweon Farnbam and Hainey. Will, with tho aid of guardixg spirits, obtain for any ono aglance at tho pash and progont, and on cortain conditions in the fu Boots aud 3hoos made to ordor, Porfect ctien v ierateed 26 1m POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purit; strngth and wholeomencss. More: economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low tost, lbox weight, alu h o reight, wlum or " phosphate powders BOYAL BAKING POWDER 0O, NewYerk,