Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE Friday Morning, Jan 27, ‘Weather Roport: {The following observations are taken at fhe sane moment tions mamed. ) War Dararrns, U, 8 OuaAlTA, Januar, { tim= at a'l the wta- S10 AL SaRvion, ) p.m.) § | Barometer 0.10 | 3 Light 30.00 | W ‘w Fresh 80.18 | 3¢ |W Frosh 31,00 | 80 [NW | ibrisk 30113 | 17 NW | risk 20.800 31 Rrisk W46 | 58 |SW |Rign MW K8 | 24 SW (Fresh .71 | 67 SW |Frosh 30 00 3 NW prisk 3012 | 8§ NW |Fresh 80,16 2 NW Frish 80,15 2 NW Fresh - o | 3] |Fair 130.04 2 3 SW | Brisk |Frosh River trozen. OOAL BREVITTES, ~ I v an a dull night for the cops. The wiud froze up ayain last evening, Uni: n Pacific train N time yestorday. - Just Recrivkn—Fresh Vaccine Virus at Schreeter & Becht's, Good weather to start the county prisoners on the stone pile. The case of Tichy va. Kreager, for threatening the life of his boy, has been inmnised. —Merchants and Physicians throughout the state furnished with Vaccine Virus at reasomable rates, by Kennard Bros, 28.4f The Marsh | has filled a complaint against Anderson, a 10th street dealer, for permittivg minors to play billiards in his plnon. ~Nebraska Potatoes (above the average quality for the senson) on 5 and 10 bushel lotn at favorable prices at FLEMING'S, 14th and Douglas. 4 arrived on A pleasant surprise party was given Judge . H. Riley home on estimable Twelfth and his North ng. & man nawed James Hyde fainted on e paitoffice steps Wednenday and was earried 0 his rooms by Capt. J. J. Neligh and Postmauster Hall. He had an attack of heart disease, The adjourned meeting of the North Omaba people, 01 the sewer question, will take place at 7:30 sharp this even- ing, at Peof. Brunmer's s:iool howe, A gemeral attondance is desived. —The children of Miss Loomis' Private School will give n Juvenile Dramatic kin- tertainment ut Masonic Hall this evening. A small admission fee will be charged b cover the expenses of the hall, THE POET-PATRIOT. Scotland’'s Lads and Lassies Pay Honora to Scotia’s Bard. An Immense Gathering at Masonic Hall to Celebrate Burns'123d Anniversary. The proceedings at the Burns ban- quet, on Wednesday evening, which were omitted yosterday for want of space, were as follews: THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME by Me. Thos. Falconer, the president "”,‘E,“f”‘\”{‘_‘D‘*”‘YA_,BE” FRIVAY, JANUARY 27 18 president and responded briefly as follows: “Ladies and Gentlemen: My name is not on the programme and T shall regard the request to speak on this asion as a compliment to the office and not myself, ““The man the anniversary of whose .| birth wo celebrate said: ‘A man's a man for a’that.’ Thisisthe sentiment and fond dream of those who founded the American republ Tt was their desire that in this country there should be no lord, no peasant and that all should be on one level. That the people of all nations should have equal opportunities; that a man should be mensured by his integrity, by his wixdom, by his intelligence, by his [ ahility and not by the accident of birth. That the way should bo open of the club, was brief, but well|t,all to attain a grand and ¢lorious worded, and he closed by announcing | career, whether born on the bleak the toast of the evening, CTHE MEMORY OF BURNS, Mr. Homer Stull being set down for gave af the response. Mr. Stull graphic description of the life of Scotia's bard, his youthful pursuits, his boyish love, his first poema and the part he took in the church quarrcl of that da His final success, and triumphal appearance at Edinburgh, address were described, and the closed as follows: “His place in liter ature is demonstrated to be in the very first rank by these two-fole testsfirat, because the people of thi country loved him as a poet w. never loved before; and second, by the grateful homage pud to him by such men as Wordsworth, Scott and Carlyle.” “The memory of Burns has suf- fered unjustly by two slanders, origi nating in the malice of men who had suffered deep wounds from the satire conflicts with him. He has been rged with being an enemy of re ligion, when in truth he was the my of hypoerisy and superstition Neither was he guilty of excess in the use of drink in any such degre: a8 has been charged agaiust him,” “It is the crowning glory of Burns that he was throughout his hfe an arnest friend of liberty. Althou:h he was an ofticer in the civil service of the British empire and well knew the injury that such a course would do him, he was the outspoken admirer of Washington and the American cause On one occasion he boarded a brig on the coast of Scotland, caused it to be condemned as a smuygler, himself purchased the guns that constitu the arnament of the vessel and s them to the republican leader in Paris with a lotter expressive of his love of liberty, equality and fia- ternity,” Rov W. E. Copeland responded to the toast SCOTLAND-AMER] it A Mr. Copeland said: “Certainly no greater contrast can well bo imagined than between the mountains, braes and burns, and lakes of Scotland and the broad prairies of Nebraska, with ~The Standard club’s seventh querade all willbe heldon Februory Lith, The conmittee of arrangements consists of Mowr Joliue Moyer, D, R Siiverstine, A. Heller, H. Baswi . Schlank and B, N. Withnell. ~The repo t of the railway commis: wioners of Towa, just published, shiws there are 5,500 miles of road in operation in that stite, (nd that the nggregate busi- oess done by all the roads anountsto ab, at $28,500,000 | er annum, —Anothor complaint was sworn out by the Marshal yesterday against Henry Siert, charging him with selling liquor without » Boense, Sert in very careful now as to who are admitted to the association rooms ar permitted to becom stockholders in the mstitution. —This is the latest: Are you going very far? No, not very far; Oaly next door, The ““Boston Clothing Store” will re- move in a few days to No. 1210 Farnham stroet, one door east. jan2h-4 —The Union Pacific Railway Company e veeognized the long and faithful ser- vioes of Conductor W. T, Kelly, by pro- motiag him to the gener.l superintenden- ey el the Kunsas Central division of the Umiom Pacific, from Leavenworth to Clay Lamter, a distance of 150 miles, ~Mr. kd. Kreissuian, who rome months agostarted the Hotel Garni on Tenth atveet, near the Union Paaific depot, hus seld out the establishment to Messrs, Soblank & Prince, the clothiers, who will @esmtinue to run the house. It is their in- temtion to put inan ex, erienced manager & comduct the business for thew, The Rev. Bishop Morty, of Dakota, 1 c- Rures on *'Catholic Education One Thou- wamd Yeurs Ago," ut the C.thedra), @wesing, for the benfit of the Un olic Lihrary Awocintion, The sul amare and iuteresting one, and in the Bm'sof one who bas made education a sgecial study, will attract a large attend- ance, e ~A very ditficult and delicate surgical op ralion was performed yesterday at the Owaha Medical College. A lady from Arapahoe, Neb., was takoa to the Coll, with a double ovarian tumor, aggregating i weivht about forty-five pounds. In the afiternoon the patient was put under the imllaence of anaesthetics and the tumors wewe successfuly removed by the faculty of the college. In order to uccomplish this diilioult operation it was necessary toopen the abdomen for several inches, lift u the iatestines and then ligate the base of each Gmm r until it could be cut off. The waticnt is doing well to.day and will pro- “ROUG The thing desired found at last, Al deaggist for “Lough on Rats,” 1t cle m:- oud rats, wice, rouches, flies, bed hugs; 15¢ omen, [ P —— S — =BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills possitlie. - A CAR LOAD Dezier, Weyl & Co's fumous Crackers just peceived, at J. B. FRENCH & CO'S A CAR LOAD Duzier, Weyl & Co’s famous Crackors yout reecived at J. B. FRENCH & CO'S, AR 38 & Rubber Boots and Shoes at Wil- 1o mountams, and hardly a tree, lake or stream; between the thick atmos- phere and even climate of the sea-girt islo and the thin bright air and vari- uble climate of theplains; between the narrow streets lined with high houses of the larce Scotch cities and our wide streets and low housos; between a country where the tide of civilization has reached 8o high a point as in Scotland and a country liko the frontier on which we dwell, where the tide of civilization is still at a low ebb, and has reached but a little ways on the shore of progres between a homogeneous population such as dwells on mountain side and in valley at home, and the mixed pop- nlation of Nebraska, into which, as with the witches’ cauldron, has been thrown something from every people in the world, not always the best. Great ns are the contrasts, greater are the similarities. Natural surround- ings will always be different. Work we never 80 hard, we cannot change Nobraska into Scotland; but natural surroundings play after allonly a swall part in the drama of life; the actors, their action, and not the scenery make or mar the play. Hamlot is Hamlet, whether put on the stage in an opera house like Boyd's or on_bare platform, if Booth acts the leading part. So the drama of life which you are acting in this new world amid such different sur- roundings is, after all, much the same drama a8 you played home. The syme acts follow one another, birth and death aro much the same here as olsewhere, friendships just as swoet and lasting are formed in the new as in the old country. In Nebraska as in Scotland we have freedom of couscionce; we are freo to think and to speak out the thought; the press is unfettered; education is provided for our young people; side by side, us at home, are the church and the school house. But above all other similarities, are the similaritios of character Scotchman and the American much alike; the likeness is partly due to the infusion of Scotch blood into the strange medley wh we call erican, partly to the influence of Scoteh thought, which has been felt the world over, and partly to the re- semblonce between New Eogland and Scotch life. The natural surroundings in New England are quite like those of Scotland: the type of religion The are was once the same, and the thought and lifo very similar. New England has impressed hersolf on all the United States, and 80 it 18 that the Scoteh find among the native Americans so many points of resemblance 1 frugality thrift, ndependence, perseverance and evergy, that the new world seems not 8o very strange after all, New England, so far as the character of its people is concerned, might better be called new Scotland. Such is my admiration for Scotch life and Scotch thought that I can in conclusion only express the hope and the wish that as the years roll by the land yo have come to may ever more closely resemble the land ye have come from; that America may over grow more like Scotland, and tfml the Now Scotland which yo have founded on this hemisphere may preserve all that ie best iu suld Scotia, which has 80 much that is good and desirable for all people. And as the years roll by may America bring forth men who shall affoet the world as profoundly as have David Hume, Adwm Swmith, Goorge Combe, Thomas Carlyle and Konms & Bon's, cor. 16th and Dodge, Plent lru:lh l“ul{] and ;)ynl;nfi and retail at the KFis Market, 1213 Douglas street. Robert Burns.” . MAYOR BOYD although not down on the programme for a speech, was called upon by the shores of Norway Sweden, Denmark or Russia, beneath t¥e sunny skies of Tialy or on the vine-clad hills of France, whether in the beautiful Rhineland, in the green Isle of Erin or in the highlands or lowlands of ‘Bonnie Scotland,” it matters not, for here ‘‘a man's & man for a’ that.” Wo all love the land of our nativity [ who does not love his country can love nothing. | “Breathes there a man with soul w0 dead, | W oo never to himself hy id | T his i my own, my native land | England, Treland, Scotland vther countries, are but the places ot vur birth. This country is now our country, and while we meet to cele brate the one hundred and twenty- third anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns, let us in our hearts silently cherish and bless the memory of the great men of our adopted coun- try who, by their wisdom and bravery established a government where all men are free and equal,”’ ““THE PRESS." The fourth toast of the evening was responded to by Mr. D. Brooks, who made & hurmorous speech of con- siderable longth, closing as follows: “1 wiil cut short this rambling talk by expressing the hope that when you voad your journal 1 the moming, and every moroing when you read it, you | can make your own the line addressed by Burns to a friend who had sent him a copy of his paper: Kin l sir, I've read you pape through, And, fa th, to twas really new How guessed ye sae wiat maist I wanted? And 1 will close with making my own and askingjyou to make your own your compatriot poet's wish. Here's freedom to him that wad read, Here's freedom to him that wad write,” CTHE LAsSIES” was the closing toust of the evening, and was responded to by Mr. A, C. Troup, the secretary of the club. After an apolegy for his temrity in undertaking the delicate task of re- sponding to such a tonst, Mr. Troup said: “‘But all this, however, dous not avord another objection, the grounds for which will go far to show that I am not the man for this toast. This is an twsthetic subject and the lagsies are wsthetic creatures (those that are), natural disciples of Oscar Wilde, and in this wsthetic age, when watheticism (begging the pardon of Mr. Wilde, of course, for the use of this somewhat unwsthetic term) is all the rage, I think it highly important that this subject should be treated only after the most approved wsthetic manner, and by a carefully selected wsthetic young man, and this I am not, and I have no doubt that Mr. Wilde would readily declare, after about a two minutes’ expericnce with me, that I am the most unwesthetic individual he ever saw. istheticism beholds its greatest beauty in the works of art, whilst I find mine in the lovely faceof a pretty girl; estheticism devoutly worships and | house, De. G H, Peebles, of David City, is in Omaha, M. M. 0O aha, McKenney, of the east, the city. W. Tysn, Creighton, of Llair, the Canfield. Hon, John is in the city. ers, clerk of Boon n in the c'ty. the city yesterday. James Davis, of Kllsworth, the city yesierday. the city Iast evening. AL Hariis, of La amie City, is regis tered at the Canfied. T. M. Rubler, f Arapahoe, was an rival at the Withnell last night. B. D. Bent, of Cedar Ry city visiting his frieniJ. H. Daniels. Max M be absent two weeks on business, M. A. Hartigan, Esq., of Plattsmoith, is in the city regisiered at the Creighton House, er went enst terday to H. Huas, of Cheyenne, is in the city. 1. M. Osborn, of Blair, is Withnell house arrivals. among the G. L. Smith, of Ulysses, isin the city Patrick MeAud of MeArdle Creighton Mrs, Lo W. Towne, and John Meardle, ct, guests at the prec are wife of L. W, Towne, superintendent of the Fort Scott & Glf railroad, Kansas City, is visiting her cousing Mrs, J. M. Metealf of thix city. 8 Shelton, J. H. Heatherington, €. A. Banks and John Smith, Neb, all the city on their way home, registered at the Creighton. n, of Missouri master Marsh, of the § ¢ railroad, was in Omah dyke, formerly with Cruicl arrived Wednesday on his return from the coast, and will remain 1t two weeks before going on to New York. L. B. O'Brien, of Leadviile, is in the city on his way to Minn-apolis, where he meets Miss Phosa McAllister and her company and thence precedes them west- ward, Miss McAllister is a well known actress who is to be the star of a stick company in Leadville. The troupe wiil play at certain points, inelu ing Omuh ., on their way to their mountain howe. 1 Grand Army hoys, are in They are Real Estate ‘l‘ransre;;. The following are all the transfers of real estate recorded at the county clerk’s oftice during the five days end- ing Friday, as reported by John L. McCague, real estate agent and con- veyancer: Geo. T. Mills toJ. O Slatter, parcel in ne } of nw } sec 15, town 15, range 13 east w. d.—81,060. Union Pacific R. R. Co. to Mrs. Enger M Sensen, lot 7, sec 6, town 16, range 9 east; deed—$166. Ed. W. Morgan to Webater Snyder; the genius of man, whilst if I worship anything here upon earth at all it is tho genius of God as Ho has stamped it upon the graceful form of a noble woman; wstheticism adores the cast of a smile on the engraven image, whilst 1 prefer to ad- mire the happy out-right laugh of a rollicking maid. stheticism hum- bly prostrates itself before the painted form or sculptured bust, whilst I stand up |mu5|y by the side of the assie I like., Adstheticism in its soul ombraces the chiselod marble or plas- ter cast, whilst I, with but the slight. est delicacy of feeling, with tangible arms embraco the loving damsel herself (when I can). . Kstheticism impresses its kiss upon the cheek of the dead cold stone, whilst I strugglo to implant mir.e upon the fresh, warm lips of a most intensely live girl. So that you see these unfortunate little peculations of mine incapacitate me for treating this subject in the latest style of the day. But 1 believe wsthetics nover trou- bled Robert Burns, nor did he permit his lack of knowledge of .he science of the beautiful to interfere whatever with his sincere devotion and passion- atelove for the essence of all buauty of ull things as he saw it, concen- trate 1 in the form of woman, The lassios ever had a most ardent admirer in the person of Robert Burns, No other spring of joy proved such a prolitic source’; no ‘spell e'er charmed his muse with such divine bliss; no theme more quickly moved his harp to sweeter notes or waked his lyre to eestacy more puro than that afforded by the rural lassie of his vative land. And one of the characteristics features of his poems to-day is the numer- ous ballads he has sung about and dedicated to the lussies he has loved. Their companionship was perfect bliss parcel in sw } of ne } sec 33, town 15, range 13 east; w. d.—$600, Wm. Shields and wife to J. W Shank, lot 36 and 4 37 in Kountze's add.; w. d. $1,100. John E. Gould and wife to Jane Laty, 8 § of lot 16, block 11, E. V. Smith's add.; w. d.—&b80. S. D. Bangs and wife toD. L Thowmas, lot 16, block b, Sweesy's add. q. c. d., $500. Same to Wm. F. Sweesy, lot 3, block b, Sweesy’s add, q. c. d., $100 24 Samuel Ellingerand wife to Stephen D). Bangs, lot 3, block 5, and_lot 16, block b, Sweesy'sadd, q c. d., $500. Geo, H. Guy, commissioner, to W. A. Richards, onesixth interests in the east 44 feet of lot 1, block 118, $1,800. H. G. Clark and wife to W. B, Workman, lots 3, 4 and b in block 18, town of Waierloo, w. d., $75. F. L. Packard and wife to E. M, Hornsby, part of lot 8, block 108}, w. d., £500, Poter Coggins and wife to D. W, Morrison, lot 12, block 22, in Wileox second addition, w. d., €500, Dorothea Martins and husband to M. Donovan, 2 840 acres in ¢ ne § of ne | of sec 34, town 15, ran 13 cast, sheriff’s deed, $400. Mary Dunk and husbaod to Willi Reeves, block 128, lots 1 and 2 in block 137, lots 8, b and 7 1n block 138, City of Florence, w. d., $82, Minnie Hayden and husband to C. Panter, lot 7, block 1, sub-di lot b, Cass add., w. d., Brown Young and wife to Byron and Lewis Reed, lot 8, block 343, Omaha, w. d., $1,820. L Orders. to him, 80 much so that at these times toward all things else he became in- different and oblivious, and in this he sang just as he thought and felt. “Pacre's nught but care on every haud, 1n every have that passes, 0! What sicnifies the life o' man, nd ‘tweio 1 for the lassids, 0! HGie mo & o My aruis And w May 1y hase at e'en, out my dearie, 0; 1y cares and worly men Kae topsolterle, O - FARMERS AND MECHANICS, If you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besides a no small bill of u‘u!nne, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep isease from your household. The system should be cleansed, blood purified, stomach and bowels regula- ted, and prevent and cure discases arising from spring malaria. We know of nothing that will so perfectiy and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cent a bot: tle. — (Exchange, 8old by Ish & McM ahon, 7 lows: Leave of abseuce for one month, on surgeon’s certificate of disability, with permission to go beyond the department limits, and to apply for an extension of one month, is granted Second Lieutenant Arthur C. Ducat, Jr., 3d Cavalry. On the recommendation of the en- department, Private Ernst Wagner, general service at these headquarters phical assistant) is honorably od the service of the United under the provisions of Army gineer ofticer of the detachment Regulations, paragraph 1562, e — Answer This. Did you ever know any person tc be ill without inaction of the stomach liver or kidneys, or did you over know one was well when either was obstruct ed or inactive; and did you ever know or hear of any case of the kind that Ask yTu_ur neighbor this same question.— Hop Bitters would not cure! imos, 1961 PERSONAL S P. Brown, of Tdaho, is at the With- noll., Mr. and Mre, W. G. Maul are enst on « visit, 1. Eberly, of Stanton, is at the Canfield Blair, is in Mrs. Charles Schlank has returned from H. M. Boshuell, of Plattsmonth, is in i4 a guest atthe L 0. Akons, of Oscenls, is & guest at county, Frank Ireland, of Nebruska City, is H. B C awson, of Salt Lake, arrived in arrived in George Carrick, of Osceola, arrived in 8 in the Army The latest special orders issued from the headquarters department of the Platte, Omaha, Neb., are as fol- THE GRAND ARMY. Election portant Business, Girand Encampment of the G. A, R., in Representative Hall, at Lincoln, Wednesday, eighty four were represented. Reports were re- the department and staff officers. ceived and read from union formed the prineipal busir of the afternoon session. A competition took place by the repre- sentatives from Blair, Seward, Hast- ings, Wilbur, Columbus, Central City and Grand Tsland. Bids for lo- ranged all the way from £1,000 and grounds to £3,900 and grounds, Grand mentioned figure, reunion is fixed for the week com- mencing August 28 and continuing six days. A lively interest was mamfest- «d by each of the respective points, the contest finally narrowing down between Seward and Grand Island. The following officers were elected 8. J. Alexander, department com mander; L. W. Osborn, of Blair, senior vice commander; J. 8. Miller, of Aurora, junior vice commander; Dr. M. J. Gahan, of Grand Tsland, medical director; P. Hurst, of St. Paul, chaplain. Council of Administration— K. M. Day, H. I Paimer, John Hammond, 0. A. Abbott W, Wilson. Dele to National Encamp- ment -.J. O. West at Lirge, Sam B, wes, J. C. Bonnell and H. G, ownsend Board of mu ers for rennion for 1882, Chonney W, Wiltz, chairman, J. 0. West, 8. B. Juues, C. L Howell, J. D. Moore, J. P. Ham- mond and Col. Webs! Resolutions of smypathy over the assassination of Col. Watson B, Smith were adopted. Proof Positive. We have the most positive and convin- cing proof that THOMAS' EcLECT 10 O1L 18 a most effectual specitic for todily pai In cases of rhenmatism and neural gives instant relief. 19. HOW IT WAS RECEIVED. The News of the Conviction of Gar- field’s Assassin, The news of the verdict of the jury in the Guitean case was received in this city late Wednesday and being Llike wildfire. There was o goneral expression of butlerined sp satisfaction at the result and many who had made bets on the result paid them over most cheerfully. When the Chalk club met every member of the jury was unam- mously elected honorary members for life of the organization. A reference to the verdict at the Burns banquet elicited hearty ap- plause. The editor of The Herald on receiv- ing the news rent his garments, and with dishevelled hair, wrote his editorials from a seat 1n the ash-pile back of the oftice, being protected from the cold by a sack-cloth thrown negligently across his broad shoulders. He represents the society for the pre- vention of cruelty to animals, and hence these tears. A+ Lincoln when the verdict of the jury in the Guiteau case was an- nounced to the Grand Army boys as- sembled at the state house it seemed as though pandemonium had broken loose, and the brave boys who had been accustomed to rigid military dis- cipline, for once forgot orders and broke forth in a round of applause that might have been heard blocks away. It was plain to be seen that the nssassinated president was not for- gotten. v e = Father is Gotting Well. My daughter sa; *‘How much botter father is since he used Hop Bitters.” He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable, and we are so glad he used your bitter A lady of Rochester, N. Y.—[Utica Herald j19-f1 Jel STANDARD CLUB RECEPTION. A Pleasant Party in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kauffman, andurd club gave another of their delightful day, the occasion being es ecially in- receptions Wednes- tended as an houor to Mr. and Mrs. Koufman, Mr. Kaufman, ono of Max Meyer & known salesmen, recently brought « who i Bros.” well very charming lady to Omaha from Boston, Mass., and the club, of which Mr. Kaufman is a member, took the opportunity of thus cordially wel- coming the bride to her new home and congratulating the groom upon his excellent choie About sixiy couples were present The ladice were all handsomely and many splendidly attired, Mrs, Kauf man’ was dressod in a beautiful pale blue silk, and looked decidedly be- witching, The music was furnished by the Musical Union orchestra and was all new, especially designed for the occasion. The program included sixteen dances, an interval being taken for lunch. The oceasion was a most enjoyable one throughout. - A. 0. OF H, BAND. sonic Hall, given last evening in Masonic hall of Officers and Other Im- From a returning delegate from the Department of Nebraska, it is learncd that at the meeting of the grand body posts va ious The location of the next annual rc- cation for reunion at these points Island capturing the prize at the last The day for the opening of the next The Second Annual Ball GIven in Ma- The second annual ball of the An- cient Order of Hiberniaus Band was ) | About seventy-five couples were pre- sent, who represented but a small YT = 2 proportion of the tickets sold, it being estimated that four hundred tickets Gwinner's orchestra, and was most de- lightful in its character. The dancing programme was full and varied, inter. spersed by supper. The band, which consists of fiftcer and a half ago, and has long been recognized as an excellent musical or ganization be perfected. Visiblo Improvement. Mr. Noat Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes bilious fever, and never fully re My digestive organs were weak I would e After us B ompletely # twir bott] visible t thou, onabie da size 10 sents, ¢ 1 was a-tonished, ears of age, do a fair work, nd reas. g 101w Board of Trade Banquet rooms at 6 p. m. to-day, Mayor Boyd will tender them a wel come to our city. Members of the board will please attend, Tuos. GiBsoN, ecretary. C— — ALMOST CRAZY. port his family. when It must be enough to driv thousands, Sold at fifty cents a bot tle. Tsh & McMahon. (8) " P Forty year<” trinl s provea * BLACK. SRAUGHT " the best liver medicine e world Mens’ Rubber Boots. Ladies’ Rubber Boots. Misses Rubber Boots. Youths Rubber Boots. Boys Rubber Boots, Children’s Rubber Boots. Rubber Goods in an Endless Varict ar L. B WILLIAMS & SON SHOE DEPARTMENT, Con. 15th and Dodge. =i Bargains in HANDKERCHIEFS, LACES, COLLAKS, RIBBONS and CORSETS at the FAIR, 15th and Farnam streets. - A CAR LOAD Dozier, Weyl & Co's famous Crackers just received, at B. FRENCH & C( Rubber Boots and Shoes at Wil- liams & Son's, cor. 15th and ——— Rubber Boots and Shoes at Wil liams & Sou’s, cor. 15th and Dol Plenty of Good Butter and Poultry at McVITTIE'S ei De Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The Only Bnown Real Cure. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY, members, was organized about a year It is to be hoped that its I numbers will increase and its harmony ““About four years ago I had - n nttick of vered 00 BITTRRS the improvement wus so I can now, Price 8100, trial Visitors and invited guosts are re- quested to meet at the board of trade where How otten do we see the hard-work- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to sup- Tmagine his feelings returning home from a hard day's labor, to find his family pros- tra‘e with diseass, conscious of unpaid doctors’ bills and debta on overy hand. | 0K SALE one almoat crazy. All this unhappiness could be avoided by usmg Electric Bitters, which expel every disease from the system, bringing joy and happiness to | SPRUIAL NOTICRS—Oonunnod 1| L0 R Fn quire of D OR RENT—Hou FPhipos Roe, 15 T—New cotta e with 6 rooms, 1813 St , bet. 15th and 19th sts En Ltme, 610 N, 10th st oss-tr ght tooms. K S Fifth St. 9077 iire tf Tew, 4 To0ms, stibie, stern, ,9outh e d 10th St Enguire J. L. MeCaglie, Gpi. post office, i JFOKRENE Feiutat cony dence, corner 19th and Furnh [ ply to Mrs lown, Refe YOK REN Sts. A A. Tuwver, Tabor, Franont Co's con dosired, ot One of the best st res on x21, by January 1, 1882, o T—% furnisheo ¢ hanta' Bxchange, N E cor, 1th and stroets, u oing 20 tf fecly furnished rooms with or 4 Fr’ffivm'r thourl. Keasonable prices, 2013 on-tt wi he Cass St. b\nnm‘.\‘ Furnished rooms, north aide Californin St., 24 door west of 21 after 1 OR RENT: cistorn; quire of M. W of Inquire o s, woll and avenue, En. Kennedy, 812 8" 15th 8¢, 749-t1 _FORBALE A complete stock of grocerics and For particulars addross lock ngton Junction, Mo, 03528 F«m SALE—A yood bugg, horse, suitable for o lady to urive, Inquire No. 1109 Howard W reet, ViS4 DOR SALE- My place, the Fronch Coffee U House and iestaurant, No. 520 South 10th street, will bo for sa in the early part of the summer, reasons for offering the same at this tim* is to «nable buyer to arrange his husiness in time for buylng. P. WG, Vit Missour man's, 16th st lnie, 8 v old, weighing 16 4 Norman § Morgan ‘air, 1880 and Farms 1ouse, 03t 88 book and stat onery business, carrying a fuil line of tovs, no- tions, zephyrs wall paper, moldings, in fact everything: doing a busincss’ of 210,000 a year; gord e i can be bought on II““[ te Will sel!, nut not trade of shelvin nquire ot D W OR KENT--A grocery store and Hop, doing a good busine In- 9121 il lot and 3 cpot, $2200. Mo 1 houses near agque, Opp. P. O, 5341 [YOR SALE—2 nico counters and 2 silver plated show cases, at Gro, I, Petocso’s, 804 South h St. o Or will excha go for Omaha pro- 1 improved scc on of land adjoin= won U. P. R.R. M. DUNHAM, 1412 Om: 720 8m# ng a stat Farnham S #pan of horses, harness and wagon, Addres ji 22 ¢ sevon-year-old horse e single or double. Ea [FORSALE—0r trade for city proparty, on By containing about 325 in bilis, an old ol coin with loup and 6 one dullar m A good roward to the finder st Max 1 T criy end paying for nor hwest of Florere Lo w red str et cor, asmall pocl 4 tic nonew i SEDY CUFE for Small Po. Address, W. F. 111, Linco il [PULAISILED ROOMS FOR RENT—S. M. Cor. 10th and Davenport st. 99011 \WO FURNISHED RQOMS FOR RENT—In- quire at Hespe's Art Emporium, 1619 Dodge street. 98-t T AYED—From h-rracks, Jan. 23, 0'e rhone mare. Any one finding the said mare will bo lilerally 1e varded by leaving her at James Stepbenson's stable, corner of 10th and Harney Sts. She had sadile 03. ES STEPHENSON. 05T ew pocket book, batncen port afics 4 and Lan-'s grocery store, containing about 360, The finder please leave at Bee office, where the owner will pay reward of $10. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted in these columna once for TEN CENTS per liny; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first fnwertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ONEY TO LOAN —Csltat Law Offic L. Thomss Room & Creighton Block ~ To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent *.)fl.fl(" on good real estatesecurity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDN 1109 Farnhaw St. ~ 10 LUAN—AL 5 per centin. B2D0 000 terest in suniaof §,500 and upwazds, for 8 o 6 years, on first-class city and . BiMis REAL EsTats and Loax h and Dougles Ste. of D HELP WANTED. o buy a house and lot or two ot some where between 14th ts, before Marcn 1st. Leave word cor. of Howard a..d 8th, “To mforni the publ Th not sold to J. Galinsky & Co, my rag and motal business, but on'y rented the same for i short pericd. All kin s of goods in the junk AF th line w1 be handled by me at my new place of 1 miness, corner 10th and Harney” St . 1i. Hort Nold, proprictor Cmaha Tron and Metai Yard. \vA\n:u vy yeung lidy, \ mark, place in small fa ny'ish, but'desicous of lerning, an .+ Marcy \TANT 1A gool for gonoral house NV A nric atecimamall gisd ko take. cies. ofa baby. Tuqui-e noithwest \oruer 23d and Burt sriet ot FANTED Maot and take car of hrses. Apply 3. r sthand Howard 1.27° \W/ ANIED=A woman ook st the Emmet Y TANTED--Situation to drive team | VA% Seady v, B of 1o ere given. A dros K. Roe office \' ANTED—Iu nes of Hawi ton and Pier diately, girl to d APUIY at noithwest 3., Shil FIFSL.C/8 COOK, OF y TANTED cooKing ws wel Als stan s m ut first c'as valr £ Al \'Amm . H.T, Clark. ¢ [ vue. 1. Gilisky & Co, nave ouglas street, wrere ghey will coutinue. the Iusincss, and Ly fair dealing and prices they pr . “licit partics wb ) ive the Y tr Ll iron, ress, o The house, iry 1t A ANTED—A fow dux boar ert comuwo.lated with fir & very reasonable rate, 1 quire . i etwoen Oth and 10 h a's dron a8 b arders in & b and California St. LOOMIS FOR HENT —HOU: AND LAND o e R 2R HENT and good location. onis in Jacob ' T Furnished rooms. N Inquire 1314 Jackson, 134.25 NOR WENT 4 room 4™ )ath and Calitor: INT - A furnished large front r OR KENT T ANTED- \\ the funk business of H, Berthold, ut 1020 g good TANTED—To rent a desirable dweliing \ Addres: Lox 4 1 Hoom partially furnished, Capitcl avenue, bes, 1760 ant 19tb, souih side, 64t GOOD BARBER Can find a_steady job by app ving at Louis Faist's, Dodge St., lst door west of po-t offioe. 991-tf ANAU MENT OF SMALL USINESS wanted by experienced man, Small salary. P. 0. Box 502 City 805, 1 (HIRTS For the next 80 days, we will, on the recelpt of sixty cents, seid to any address, po-tpuid, one of our unlaundred dress Shirta. 1t to one address, KA SHIAT CO., Marscilles, Tll. NURNISHED RO MS—Within th postolice. Inquire at 1619 Dod e UONTHACT RS- Sealed propo- sals will he received until 12 o' lock noon, tuary 81, 1882, for the ercction and comple: tion of buillling for the Academy of the Sncred Heart. Pians and specifications’on view at office of Dufrenc & Mendelss-hn, Archicects, Omaha, A s w l be rceived. The right is bi 928-3 946-1m hlocks of 961t JURN [ also one front room with piano, southwest corner 15th and Capital avenuc, 500-t{ MA PPORTEAITS I l) ! orath MES, D. R k. PALED HAY: r's Foed Store] 9 1015 Harne S10-t¢ BESI“'“‘ : EDWARD KUEHL SYATE LXCHANG MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND .CONDI TIONALIST, 454 Tenth S botween Farnham and Hziney. Will, with thi sid ardiap Bpirils, U tor any one a glaic the past an prosent, and on certain conditions bn the i ture. Boott and A0t sedor tock WA ROYAL i Absolutely Pure. fes. A warvel of purity e o oconomic WACE ey or v nd wholeson This strong! " ity JOR B nd | than the crdinary kis , and wnnot be sold in were disposed of. The music for the | F™05.% or mau a o wife or sivgle person. | competi with the /multitude of low test, evening was furnished by Prof. | N. E. corer 16th and Douglas, 528 short weight, alum or phosphate powders Sold only B 5VAL BAKING POWDER 00 NewYork,