Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1882, Page 8

e —— it - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDXNES UAY, FEBRUARY i 1882. THE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning, Feb 1. ‘Weather Report. (The following observations are takon at the same moment of time at all the sta tionanamed.) Wan Drrarmest, U OMANA, January & 8, Siovan Swavicw, | 1852, (4:46 . m.) | mATiONs. S ate of Weather € [P N Light W u‘"n‘u SW Ifmh N [Hi NE |Light AW |ght | Fresh NW " River trozen. LOOAL BREVITIES. 1t thawed dgain yesterday and the nud £ | zewumed its sway. —The bursted water main on Cuming street is now in good order s, ~—The contract for ¢lating the new Trin- ity Cathedral will be let in a day or two. —A pocketbook containing & mmall amount of money was found recently by tho U, P. depot express agent. —The work of changing the interior of the U, 8. Court room wus begun Mon- day. 1t will occupy about two weeks, —A team ran away yesterday from the vicinity of Mayor Boyd's office, on Harney street and disappeared up 15th. —On Sunday evening 242 sacks of Aus. tralian mail were brought in over the Un- jon Pacific and sent out over the North- ‘western. —A ““German” will be given at Maxonic Hall this evening by M W. E. Annin. The iovitations, already out, are wery handsome. —The old frame building used for Trin- ity Cathedial has been given to the colored anission and will shortly be removed to the Tower part of the city. —Mr. P, L. Perrine, of the U. P. land office, checked an incipient runaway in front of Doyd's opera house Monday and prevented a severe catastrophe. ~- Contractor Coots, who is to build the new court house, is in the city with his working plans and will secure an office at once and begin work as early as possible, —A partner is) wanted ina well extab- lished daily newspajer, in a growing west- em aty. For particulars apply at the office of C. C. Housel, 317 South Thir- teenth street. 26 —Olaf Nilson died January 27th, at the Funeral will take place from Charles Riewe's undertaking xooms, 1012 Farnam street, February 1, at St. Joweph Hospital, 2 o'clock p. m. -—The skating rink at the corner of Far- mam and Ninth streets, the old Tivoli Garden, is now open. It has been brill- iantly lighted for the past few nights, and the skating is first-class. —Mrs, Mattie Donohoe, wife of C. Donohoe, died Monday, Jan, 30th, 1882, at4p m, sged 35 years. The funeral will take place at 10 a. m., on Wednes- day, from the late residence, Caldwell and Jamen streets. —The Council Bluffs Nonparel says: A oouple of Pullman conductors, while walk- dng down Tenth street in Omaha Mon- day, counted seventy-five dogs between Fourteenth street and the depot, and it ‘wam't a very good day for dogs, either, —Henry A. Elliott, of San Francisco, and Miss Helen D, Adams, of Troy, N. W., were marriedin this city, Monday, at the residence of the bride's brother, W, L. Adams, Esq, on Chicago and 20th stroets. Dean Millapaugh performed the weremony. —The next clawmic concert of the Philo- amathesn Club will take place on February The subscription list is now open at Max Zth at Max Meyer's Music Hall, Moeyer's store. This is the first concert o the second series and judging trom the sucoess of the first series it will Le weli patronized. The programme will be pub- lished in a fow days. ~Frederick Krug, of Krug & Son, of Omahs, today consummated the purchate of the brewery belonging to Ripplo & Hoisel, paying therefor §3,000 About Krug & Son will establish & _distributing depot here for Tows and Westorn Nebraska, as well the first of March Messrs. as & large botthng establishment. J Plattsmouth Journal, An unfortunate monstrosity was to be seen at the U, I, Transfer depot Mon- day, in the person of & man with a lar;e The tumor had grown so large that it compl. tely covered the man's eyes and nose, nnd Lis mouth Ly ita downward growth, The unf rtunate's head is twice its natural size, and the suf- y, He s supposed to be tomor on his forehead, barely escaped belog eovered up ferer is certainly an object of pit; came from Boston and going romsburg, Neb, e Mrs Partington Says Don't take any of the quack rostrums, aa they are regimental to the human Hop cistern: but put your trust in Bitters, which will cure general dilapi- dation, costive habits and all comic They saved Isaac froma discases. aevere extract of typhoid fever. They are the ne plus unum of medicines,.— Boston Globe. -1-16 ' Army Orders. The leave of absence forseven days, granted Second Lieutenant George H, Morgan, Third cavalry, by the com- manding ofticer Fort Washakie, W, T., is extended five days, Reoruit Frank Davids, enlisted at Fort Banders, W. T., is ed to Third uvl‘ry, stationed at troop D, thatpoet. Forty years’ trial s proveu * BLACK. DRAUGHT " the best liver medicine 1u worl Jas, Falconer has'removed to th basement of the ‘‘Boyd,” where he is prepared to see all his old friends and patrons He cer- and tainly keeps a first class dfilnfilhu*;. Between the acts, when =:Ip wve t0 go out ‘‘lo see & man,” down, Jjanl2e0a-10t “‘more too.” lace and is = LONG WINDED. | A Protracted and Hard Worked Bession of the Council. Public Market Matter Comes Up With Two Propositions, The It is Capitol Against Jef- ferson 8quare, Avenue The regular meeting of the council was held last eyening, and was fully attended. A large number of resi “| dents from North Omaha were in at- tendance, and manifested great in torest in the proceedings. Councilman McNamara wasexcused during the early part of the cvening “lon account of illness. The general foatures of the session were, the set- tloment of the North Omaha sewer question; the presentation of proposi- tions for a public market place, and the introductions of an ordinance to give tho Burlington & Missouri right of way on and across cortain strocts, LOMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS, Mayor Boyd submitted a communi- cation atating that the project of mov- ing a house upon the old pest-house ground had been abandoned and that a pest-house had been erected wpon the county farm, He added: “‘In this connection T desire to thank the Sisters of St. Joseph’s hospital for their kindness in sending two of their number to act as nurses at the pest- house. In offering their services and the services of others if required, at such a time as this, without remuner- ation, they have certainly sustained their reputation as ‘Sisters of Charity’ and acted the part of the Good Samar- itan.” City Engincer Rosewater transmit- ted an acceptance of the sewer con- tract work of Hugh Murphy & Co. in sewor district No. 2. Referred. Anothercommunication wasreceived from the mayor that he had ap- proved tho ordinance providing for vaccination of the school children; for the granting of permits to drain Iayers, and for the laying of sidewalks. Filed A remonstrance was submitted, signed by the owners of a majority of the pruperty in tho city, against con- tracting for any system of sewering in North Omaha that does not pro- vide for beginning at the Missouri river, but praying for early sewerage. Mr. Herman said that the petition bore many prominent names and he hoped it would receive serfous atten- tion, The mpot to be sewered has been breeding much disease, and it should be sewered soon. It was re- forred. A petition from property owners onJackson street, east of Ninth street, togrant the U. P. R. R. Co. the right of way through Jackson street, east O'Drien give written consent to the extension of time granted by this council within five days, or that the contract with Mossrs, McCauley & O'Brien be recined. Adopted. Kaufmann--That the city cnginoer mako surveys on Thirteenth street to the city limits for the cstablishmont of the grade, Adopted. B That the cuy engineer be insiructed to report regarding side- walks not constructed. Adopted. Jaker- Mhat the approach to the military bridge on Corning street be filled. ~ Adoptod. Mr. Stull, that estimates of thecity engineer relating to work done by L. 1. Stanley & Co., contractors of the mower main on Joues street, from Ninth to Thir centh steeet, for the months of October and November, 1880, amounting to $2,866.55, be ap- proved. Adopted, Mr. Horman submitted a commu. nication from the residents of North Omaha, containing the resolutions adopted ata rocent sewer meeting. It was reforred to the comittee on wa- ter works and sewers. REPORTS, From the judiciary committee, re- commending that the judgment in the county court obtained by L. A, Har- mon against the city be paid from the sewer fund, the plaintifi paying the costs, Placed on tile, From the judiciary-Recommend- ing that the judgment in favor of Wm. M. Foster et al. against the city for €481 56 be paid from the judg- ment fund. Recommitted From committec on claims- - Recom- mending that the communication of John A. Horbach relatiug to back taxes on certain property, formerly owned by the city, be referred to the committee on public property and im- provements. From a spocial committeo ou North Omaha mowerage---Recommending that the plans submitted by the city engincer bo adopted; that the work o commenced at Fifteenth strect and continued westward; that work be comploted by November, 1882, and that a special committee Lo appointed to confer with the railroad companies for right of way from Fifteenth s.reet to the 1iver. Referred to the com- mittee on water works and sewers. ORDINANCRS, That no person holding a liquor li- cense shall be obliged to obtain a li- cense to keep billiard and pool tables, bagatelle boards, and other methods of games. Read a second time and referred to the judiciary. Granting to the Omaha & South- western railroad companyand B. & M. railroad company in Nebraska, the right of way along certain streets and alioys. It inalso provided that the companies shall provide over cross- ings at Farnam and other strects, Read a second time by its title and referred to the committee on streefs and grades. Special ordinance for levying a special tax ter construction of side- walks. The rules were suspended, the ordinance read a seccnd and third time and passed. Appropriating money out of the special fund tor the construction of of Ninth street, was referred. A remonstrance from property ow- ners against the passage of an ordin- ance to grant the right of wayinques- tion, declaring that in the opinion of not need it was referred. A romonstrance from General Su. perintendent Holdrege in behalf of the B. M., and 0. & W. railways against granting )Q.he‘ U. P. railway company any right of way privileges on mwn street bounaeny Bl;nh :nd Ninth was reforred. A petition from over one hundred roperty owners to grant the right of way asked by the St. Paul & Omaha railway was referred, The proposition by Hon. Webster Snyder to build a city hall and mar. ket place on Jeffersow square, as des- cribed in yesterday's Bke, was pre- sented and referred to & special com- mittee. The application of Hugh Murphy, with bond, was approved. From Wm. A. Gwyer, agent for a syndicate, proposing to erect a mar- ket building on Cnpitul avenue be- Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Tho scheme is to build structure to cost $50,000. Referred to the same special committee to which the pre- vious matter of a market house on Jofforson square was referred, This proposition is that the council designate the center of Capital ave- nue from the east side of Fifteenth street to tho west side of Eleventh streot 08 o murket place; causo all market wagous and wagons with farm produce to concentrate at ths place; the feo for market privilge to bo ten cents per wagon; a public scales to be erected, tho fee of weighing to not ex ceed ten cents; aleaso of ground in the center of Capitol avenue 34 foet wido for a period of fifty years and the buildings constructed thereon to bo free from taxation: n building to bo coustructed, 34x240 foet, two stories high of the value of $§50,000, with a clock tower and a bell; the property at the end of fifty years to revert to the city. _Tho Dbill of Will H. Riley, for sit- ting as registrar of the Third ward, and the bill of Drexell & Mack for sewor covers, were referred: to the committee on claims, A number of other bills were sub- mitted and referred to the committees on claims, fire, water works and police. RESOLUTIONSN, MoGavock—That the Slavin house be investigated. l(aflm -:;ckt—u’l‘hlt the B. & M. be authornz de Kij ADAGHE o grade KEighth street. _ McGavook--That #he amount of license paid by Slavin for selling liquor be refunded, because the small pox has spoiled his business, Referred to the judic n'?'. _Baker—That the question of the :o:ht to guulkl lease of Jefferson uare as o market place be referred to the city nuurn.y.ph - .- ‘“Mr. Kaufman said that the city orney was away,out of | snd he did not ki:: ahnht‘ m ments had beon made by him to look after the city's aflairs, Mayor Boyd stated that he knew of General Manderson's leaving the city's business in the hands of his partner Mr, Congdon and, if neces- sary, had authorized the employm nt of other legal advice. Mz, Baker's resolution was adopted, Hornberger—That the surities on she 'bund of Messrs, . McCauley, & the subscriters the U. P. Ry. Co. did |, sidowalks. Read a third time and passed. Lovying a special tax for construc- tion of sidewalks. Passed. The president appointed Mossrs. Slavin House. The special committee to confer with the property owners regarding the right of way - for North Omaha sewer to the river, were Mosars Corby, Baker and O'Keefe. Adjourned for one week. Aunswer This. Did you ever know any person to be ill without inaction of the stomach, liver or kidneys, or did you ever know one was well whoneither was obstruct- ed or inactive; and did you ever know or hear of any case of the kind that Ask our neighbor this same question, — Hop Bitters would not cure? imos j10-f1 C. H. Drew, a A compan is in the be found at the Withnell, M. Mr I Union I family yosterday on a month's leave. Wi A, Alstadt, “Little Bis the anti-Slocumb justice of the peace North Platte, wentweast at noon yesterday. Mr. Jos. G. Boyd, chief train dis of the U, 1. Ry, has rotur family from a visit to velatives in the pire state, nney, roadinaster of the Mr. Jas, MeEwan, formerly of Detroit, and noaw of the fiom of Hamilten, M & Co., 1508 Farnam street, recently turned from the east and will now reside here, of thig eity, formerly has necepted o s able firn St. Joseph, Mos importers and jobbors teas and ¢ Frank is an old pilar position with the old re to the firm he now represents, Mr. J. M. Goodwin, Daily and Weekly Ogden Pil city for u few days, Mr until the present time, editor o The Pilot, the only wide awak enterprising paper of wetropolitan ol acter in the territory, Mr, Goodwin is hopeful of the future of Utah, and relatos any interesting facts concerning the state of society and morals in that fair country s long cursed by the presence uid blighting influence of Mormonism, DO NOT BE DECEIVED. In these times of quack medicine advertisoments overywhere, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and which really docs as recommendod. Electric Bit- ters, we can vouch for as being a true and reliable remedy, and one that will do as recommended. Theyinvar bly cures stomach and liver cemplaints discases of the Kidneys aud Urinary difficulties. We know whereof we speak, and can readily say, give them a trial, Sold at fifty conts & bottle by Lsh & MoMahon (8) — “WINE 9F CARDUI” for Ladics only. McGavock, Baker aud Hornberger the cial committee to investigate the y. He can Ry., went east with his ok, ed - wi it wan est of Metealf Bros,, of I W, Dimmitt & Co., wian and will prove & waluable. sequisition FATAL SMASH. The Union Pacific Pay Car Runs Into an East Bound Train, Two of the Freight Crew Will Proba- vly Die. An accident occurred yesterday on the Laramie division of the Union Pacific railway, which will probably result fatally to at least two men. The news was received in this city just before noon, and as General Superintendent Clark left for the west on the noon train, taking th2 dis- patches with him, but meagre particu- lars can be learned at present. It appears that Paymaster Josselyn, having completed hia trip over the main line and branches, was on his way east, his train, consisting of an engine and one car, running as the second section of No. 8, an east bound freight train, When a short distance east of Fort Fred Steole, 124 miles west of Laramie, the pay train ran into No. 8, the caboose and meveral cars were badly demol- ished, as was also the engine drawing the pay train, but the pay car was but little injured and its occupants escaped unhuit Three men belonging to the crew of No. 8, who were in the caboosc, were badly injured and it is supposed that two of them will . The cause of the accident is not explained. e JUST SO. Market House an Assured Fact. transact public spirited and honored citizene, The following proposition was Mon by Mr. Webster Snyder: Omata; market house and city hall, which is at present before your ho. orable body for consideration, 1 make the follow- ing proposition 1. If you will give me a fifty years’ Uleaso of the black of ground ~known as *“Jeflerson Square” at a neminal reutal. say of §1 per annum, 1 agree to buu thercon a brick, iron and stone structure, cruciforn. in shape, running from street to sureet, two or more stories in height and to cost not less than §150,000. 2, Tagree to furnish to the city, rent free, during said term, suitable room for police court, council cham- ber, city library, city lock-up, board of trade, mayor's office, marshal's oftice, city attorney’s oftice, city clerk's office, city treasurer's oftice, and for all city officials, 5 Tag ree to keop said building in- sured for full value and at the expira- tion of said term to transfer it in fee simple to the city. free of charge. appointed for the purpose. 5. I do not ask the exclusive privi- wld as many other market houses as it may loge, but leave the city free to deem_pwoper. vractical expedition. a RS W Oxana, Neb., January SNYDER. house of some kind, Tux strenuously urged. sowers, drainage, » | and other necel incurred, is by n Mr. Snyder's pro a time when public spit expenses m n. ition come and individ ed. for market purposes it would doubt less pemain a park. Now, in o ci like'8t. Louis (which, by the way a triflo old fogied), where a vast level tract s unrelieved by a useful; Owaha, where a few and dust of trafl well be questiones As to the in ordinances under which it was appro said the city attorney has right. show that he must make in repaivs, got back ment, and his money will be dreds such a buildin like & dog in some one else from beneliting s s Woman Suffrage Assoclation. er, place at Lincoln Wednesday dresses and discussions, tificate of the secretary. hotel. Ratos, $1.50 per day. If Not, Why Not? Omaha's Collossal Tue Bee's petition for a market house and city hall—a place where the producer and eonsumer may come together, and where the city may its business, has been re- sponded to by one of Omaha’s most day sent to the city clerk's office To the Honoralle City Council of the C.ty of In reference to the subject of a 4. The conduct of the market, ex- cept the rentals for stails, may be un- der the surveillance of an inspector 6. I'agree to commencework within six months after the acceptance hereof, and to prosecute such work with all th, 1882, That Omaha greatly nceds a market Bre has That a building dovoted to this purpose would be an orcament and featuro of ourciryis eaunlly certain; but that the people could afford to devote 8o much money to this object, just at a time when Javements, grading t be at riotism are most needed and rson Square” was not used single eminence, these breathing places i tho heart of a great town may be very but in a city situated hke minutes’ walk will tako a persow above all the heat up into a pure, eool atmosphere, their practical value may 1 quiry as to whether the council has the right to doevoto *‘Jeflerson k" to comwercial purposes, the priated dispose of thir falacy, and itis ready de- | cided that the city council has such & t, is in the Goodwin was o ent of this city forabout ten years, but vemoved to Utah ubout five years ago, since which he has not revisited his former home While in Ogden he was engaged at first as & newspaper correspondent and ubsequently s city As to Mr. Snyder having too good a thing of it, a careful estimate will the neighborliood of $20,000 par aunum to pay running expensce, insurance, is principal, and roceive a fair interest on his invest- If he makes more than this, why —he deserves to; he's an Omaha man, spent in Omaha, giving employment to hun- f laborers. The people are out nothing, and if the city cannot erect present, as concerted work for the next nine months is of vital import- ance; and the counsel of every true woman suffragist is needed. Harrier 8. Brooks, President. Apa M. BITTENBENDER, Secretary DON'T WANT IT. Mr. Dunham Resigns the Chairman- ship of the Board of Agriculture Mansgers Martin Dunham has resigned the chairmanship of the board of mana- gers of the State Board of Agriculture. Mr. Dunham resigns for two reasons: One because the porition sought, and involves more labor than he feels able to give it; and the other becausé he considers the past man- agement of the board to have placed wag un- too great a load upon the officers of the rocently elocted board, In con. vessation Mondgay Mr. Dunham said: ‘I was an active member of the board of managers for ten years, and for a part of the time 1 was president. I gave my best endeavors to further the interest of the Board of Agricul- ture and devoted a large part of my time for three months in each year to the \luqi)ua of my pomtion. I aleo spent about 83,500 in that time from my own pockot. After the very suc- cessful fair of 1880, a number of promine t citizens in The Herald office and proceeded to discuss the fair, and eajccially referred to the managers, Upon that occasion the remark was dropped that ‘‘Mact” Dunham made a **nice thing” out of it. The report got to my ears the aext day and I resoived to have as little to do with the future management as possible. At the election of a board of mana- gers tor 1881, Mr Dunham was left out. The board elected had about six thousand dollars to commence on, and they spent this and ran the board in debt from two to three thousand dol- lars. He expressed himself as unwill- ing t» accept the chairmanship under these circumstances. “ROUGH RATS, The thing desived found at last. druggist for “Fough on Rats.” It out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed hugs; boxes et MICHAEL STROGOFF. Haverly's Magnificent Company Re- turning from the Coast. A fow weeks ago the departure of Haverloy’s Michael Strogoff company for the Pacific Coast, to open his new California Theatre, was noted. At that time their manager stopped off in Omaha and took the measure- ments of the stage of Boyd's new Opera House, with the view of stop- ping off on their return trip if the same was large enough to accommodate this great spectacular drama. It was then stated that the stage would probably answer all re- (uirements and the hope was held out that the citizens of Omaha would be treated to the rare spectacle. Monday a special diepatch to THE Bee announced the fact that the com- pany had left San Francisco, in charge of W. H. Strickland, business mana- ger, for Chicago, after one of the most. successful engagements ever played on the coast. This wauld bring the party_through Omaha on Friday after- noon, and asthe opera houseis engaged by the ‘“Fun on the Bristol” party for Friday and Saturday, it is of course evident that Michael Strogoff will not be put on the boards to an Omaha audience. 'They go through without any stop whatever. An interview with Manager Marsh yosterday developed the fact that he had Leard nothing whatever from the company. It was possible, he said, t they would stop off three nights in” Denver and Salt Lake City, e in which case it would be nearly two weeks before they reached Omal As it is, however, his dates are pretty well filled, as will be scen further on It this that there is no prospect of seeing this smpany at present, though Manager Marsh thinks it possible that they will make a tourcf the nortliwestern circuit, starting from Chicago aad including the Missouri riv ircuit. ¥ ON THE BRISTOL, This famous play comes next on the books at the opera house, appear- ivg Friday and Saturday evenings, ud Saturday in matinee, February 1 and 4th, - The Wheeling Intelli- weer says: “The opera house was filled last night with a fine audience, nxious to see the first performance of “Fun on the Bristol.” We will not attempt a deseription of this com- edy-oddity, and will only say that it was the very best one we have ever secn in the opera house. The sing- ing was excelient, the stage setting e, the dressing fine, and the aoting unexcoptionsble. The singing of Miss Agngs Hallock, with the **Fun on the Buistol” Compuny, last even- ing, wa» most excellent.” OTHER ENGAGEMENTS, On February 9th, 10th and 11th, Mahn's opera company 13th and 14th by C. H. Smith’s Dou- ble Uncle Tom’s Cabin, in which there are two Uncle Toms, two Evas, two Topseys, two Lawyer Marks, etc. This will be a rattling good show. she ought not to act e manger, and prevent The annual meetinug of the Nebras- ka Woman Sufirage association takes and Thursday, February 8th and Oth. The afternoon of the 8th and morning of the Oth will be devoted to business. Afternoon of the 9th and evening, ad- Railroads will return members and visitors at one-fourth fare, on the cer- On the 17th and 18th Annie Dick- inson appears. She opened hef eun- successfully. sisted by Miss Fanuie Kelloge. On the 24th and 25th, Gulick's *‘Furnished Room ¢ On the 27th Haverly's Strategis This makes seventeen nights booked for Boyd's for February. Josh Billings says: *‘Thare aint no pi fmatral hictry that has been eb more, aud th.t more oft thau apple pi, snd no wediciu kan « ure indigestun and | illouse. Headquarters, at the Comwercial i 1t s hoped that every member will be Drice ness haf 0 wel as SrPiiNG Brossow.” 50 cents, trial bottles 10cents, 8.-1 George Green and seoms from | appears at Boyd's, followed on the gagement_at McVicker's theater in Chicago Mondsy with Hamlet most On the 20th, the Omaha Glee Club will appear in a grand concert, as- THE CITY COURT. A Batch of Important Cases Disposed of bv Judge Beneke. The “Keno' case, in which Adam Ports was charged with assaulting the favorite dog of Engine Co. No. I, with a butcher's cleaver was continued over from Monday until yesterday it was settled, the complaint with- drawn and the costs paid by the de- fendant, A complaint was sworn out against Mrs. Weathers- ford, living in North Omaha, for dis- turbance of the peace The whole neighborhood is subpaned as wit- nesscs, A complaint was also filed against Julius Ross for committing a nuis- ance. THE BIRD CAUGHT, Some time since Tue Bee gave an obtained a suit of clothing from a Six- teenth streot tailor, on a forged order on the Union Pacitic company. At the time Connell skipped and was not found until Monday. He was ar- rested on the charge of Wm. Mel- drum. Yesterday a compromise was effected between the parties, Mr. Meldium not wishing to push the prosecution. The penalty for obtain- ing goods under false pretenses is £100 fine and restitution in double the amount, ANOTHER CROOK IN THE TOILS. Another crook is under arrest in implicated with Stanley und the gang, law’s clutches. The specific charge against the present man under arrest officers for the present-is that of stealing a watch in Council Blufls, which was recovered recently from the possession of a woman in this city. The fellow was arrested over the riv- suspicious character, and allowed to go upen the promise that he would some burglaries. gathered in for his own depredations. CATARRH CURE. ‘The Oniy Enown Real Cure. SPECIAL NOTICES. ONEY TO LOAN—Calt 3t Law Utnce o L. Thomas Room 8 Creizhton Block. $30 0001‘0 Toan at from 8 to 10 per cent AL DR, ISAAC EDWARDR 1100 Farnhaw 8t. === YOK RENT—Ten acres 1and +ith 1 ouse, three 10 J. M. Shuly Fou RENT-Rooms in Jacob.' block SPRUIAL NOTIORS—Continucd JOR KENT—New house, 7 re 261h ard Chicago St b trom city on Military road. 'Ap 26 00311 m portinlly furnish: d. Ci th an * 15th, vou h & de avenne, 17 SOR RENT—Nic 1y turnished roows, at 1018 Chicago 8t, > ‘urnish ed cottage Call after for r St OB R NT—House of ¢ight tooms. JOR RENT. i Enquire Fifth st. T J, Phipos Roe, 1 b, 18t commodious brick resi- Uence, corner 19th and Farnham S8, Ap- ply to Mrs 'E. A, Ittuer, Tabor, Freo ont Co, Tows. “H 0 the best st res on by Janvary 1, 1882, RV KEN 1% uruistisd oome oo a chanta’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodg & strecte. i ¥ OR RENT- Nicely turnished rooms with or 'hout board,” leasonable prices. 2015 700-0 account of a man named Connell, who [ —— Fm{( SALE—Car loa ) of horsen and mules D Q01 SALE Ot R ionth urnished rooms, north sido of door west of 21st. Inquire 43441 FOR BALE at I ‘s sale stables, 210 8, 16th St 482 NT—A good paying busi- nese, suitable for any one hent 85 per Good louatien, Terms moderate. Ad- Business,” Bee office, 2011 ilie town of Do the huilding for a term of five year ing of a larve barroom ard “dweliir The best location in the city. ben doing a fine business for ten \ears, large ice_house filled with icc. Kadoch, De Witt, Clinton Co., Ia. Council Bluffs on the charge of being some of whom are already in the tern, xtures cf a first- and hilliard hall, situated in Vitt, Clinton Co., Ta. Will icase Connist- roome, ‘The vlace has Awo A Address Mra. W, 22d2twlt ALE—Houpe and full lot in good loca. heap. Vrice, 81250, Easy terms, Opp. post uffice. 16t ——whose name is suppressed by the MCCA OR §ALE—Best building lot in_ Shinn's ad- dition, 142 foet cast front by 120 feet depth, )pp. post uffice. 1t o1 § quire of C. er by McClure several days ago as a LE, CHEAP—Engiueer's tools, com- eising ot & theodolite and apparatus ~In- ., 207 3, 13th 8t 16-1f OR SALE—A good buggy horse, suitable for a lndy to crive. Inquie No. 1100 Howaed furnish certain information regarding But he failed to ] atrect, will be fo furnish the clues, and so he was summer, reasons tim- is to cnable buyer to arrange his business in time for buylng. . WIG. 2.t} #rrect. o784 Fou SALE-My yplace, the French Coffoe House and ifestaurant, No. 520 South 10th .o in the early part of the r offering the same at. this stallion, 4 Norman 4 Morgan, 6 years oid, ing 1550 pounds, 100k firs. prewium at Nebiaska Mtate Fair, weighing about 00 pounds, 4 years ol took firt premium at, Kebra kn State Falr, 1650 und Gity. 93541 ei De Meyers 942- OR SALE—1 sorrel stallion, Clydesdale, & years old, weighing 1660 pou 1 black d, weigh- 1881, 1 Kentucky Jack, black, Iquire of Chas, Neber, Farm:s t1ouse, Oper OR_SAl OR SALE--Four sections of shelving and 8 good counters. Inquire at D House + harmacy OR K butcher shop, doing & good busines. o12-t1 Quira at this office. 10th St. 0K SALE—Z nice counters and 2 silver piated show cases, at Geo, H. Peteisou's, 804 South Ta1-t) 1ng a station on U. P. R. R. Farnham St., Omaha, VOR SALE—Or trade for city property, on 8.Y., this offics OR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- perty, an improved sec o of land adjoin- M. DUNHAM, 1412 720 3m¢ ‘wpan of horses, harness and wagon, Addres 792 14 on good real estatesecurity, by OR SALE—A $250.0007 oren ta s terest in sums of L Estate and Loas farm proj & ta. rty. Bauis Aenxcr, Dougl 5th and er centin- 92,600 and upwards, for 8t0 6 years, on frst-clase city and Bmm‘f", Ok TALE -t 900 _sevon-year-old horse Warranted to drive single or double. Eu Qquire of George Canticld, Canfleld house. nov1s-tt FSTARROOK & 0K HELP WANTED. W *orkc Avply at the Scandiasvian hotel, 11th 8t., bet, 12 and 1 o'clock. 40381* ANTED—Girl for general housework: Gor- man preferred. Enquire at 608 ;fl 1:“1 Bt. ANTED—Situation to do general house- table ue, bet. 14th MRS, ROSS. ANTED—A carriage painter uf . ccommodated with first.c! at $1.00 por week, 1108 Capitol av wod 16th 41-0 ANTEO—House-keeper, Douglas St., up stairs. AN' ED—A few more day boarders cau be board t Simpson's envriago factdry, 1610 and 1411 Dodge 8t. | ftreet. MISOELLANEOUS. OBT—New pocket-book between post offico 80, the owner will pay reward of §10. and Lanz's grocery store, containing sbout: ko inder pleasc loave at. Beo otfice, whero 87 OST—A bundle of print paper, lost betwoen U. P dep ¢t and Jth_and'Divonpcrt kt. Finder will please return to The Republican of- ficeana be rewarded, 30.80% URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—S, . Cor.. 19th and Davenport tt. 996-t1 (WO FURNISHED ROCMS FOR RENT—In- guire at Heape's Art Emporium, 1619 Dodge 908t Enquire at 1514 46.1% P, 0. Box 602 City. ANTED—I, Gilinsky & Co. nave y business, and by fair dealing and paying good prices they propose to increase the trade. They solicit partios who have old iron, rage, junk v1 1 metals to give them call. 7981mo he public nsky & Co. my rag and tal busi +hort pericd. line wii be handled by n brsinees, corner 10th and Harnev St . Lold, proprictor Guiaha Iron and Metal Vard, VY ANTED-sltuition fo do_genersl nous Work dn smal fav ity [nquire at D, M kin, 10th and 3 Ve 99, but ‘Al kins of goods in the junk rnham St D—Cirl imn edately, other need apply. B4-t! near Farnham. urcnased the junk business of H. Berthold, at 1020 Douglas streot, whero they will continue the | O ANAGVMENT OF SMALL ' USINESS ranted by experienced man. Simall alary. Smn’l‘s For the next 30 days, we will, on the receipt of sixty cents, send to any address, tpaid, one of our unlaundred dress Shirta’ itively only one Shirt sent to one address, EUREKA 8HI-T CO., 946-1m Marseilles, I URNISHED ROOMS—Within three blocks of postofiice. Inquire at 1610 Dod ©. 026-tf n'y rented the same for a January 81, 1882, for the crection and tion of buillting for th 1 | Heart, of Dufrene & Neb. b at my new plare of NURNISHE] corner 18th ~t.; must be good cook, washer and | %OF i LA EMIS" NEW CITY MAP OTICE TO ( ONTRACT RS- aled propo- sals will be received until 12 o' lock noon, mple. the Sacred iow at oftice cts, Omaba, Piany 1 1d spccifical endelkschn, 1> 1100MS —For sing also one front room with piatio, southwost d Capital avenue, S06-tf —Aonnte GEM 5,1 GEO, V/ ANTED—Em) & ore. Apply 1. Manuwd lier, Employ ¢ t, 1 th of.. near Farnham, 3, from 12 t Wnitting f VW ANTEDFour nge_to Work i ply at 108 N stoady man, a per- willing o tak on Popyleton avenue, bet. 18 d str asa need w Apply 8t 11 waiter. Arnham ~t yment by o g g wnan in | L ESISKEALTSTATE BOU BALED HAY—AC A, I, bander s £ 1013 Harney St. IENTS ANTED—To cxcnaree tor o 80 r 10 acres of wood farm lund improv- «d, With t mber anid running water — Situated in York county, 4 miles 1ro dresy, J. Bluétt, 1715 1zard ON and ia; . and present, and on certain co © hold of ¥ ANTED - rirst-ciass €00K, 0o wi 0 ulider- tan s meat cookineas well g past ry; none Jdy. Alsoa good oy ax 968-0ud) —T0 by houses on o and 22d stroets, b at the 8, E, cor. of AN/ ANTED—A good girl for goi work, also & sm Tal street. Y\ ANTED —Twwediately house. Address Box 46, Cit [ & very reasonablo rate. between 9th and 101h st ANTED—4 children s boarders in school, at 10th and California Bt. LOOMIS 767, FOR RENT— Fon KENT-Donoyan ,-Iru,wuin d of 1ith t, Uniaha, suitable for vegetable gar- d houe with clis Ao fiter, &c., good a large smount f goosebery po vines, o, &, &c. For terms and cond « Creighton House ety O Kk Jac son 8t. T—Furnished rocw, lnqu re 1623 t Bt ™ house and 1ot oF two re between 14th Leave word Touse: | girl t1 take care of & baby, Iuquire northwest coruer 23d and Bur w4 WANT“F\ woman cook at the Bmmet House 087 30% irl o do gener- al housework. Apply at northwest cor- uer of Hawi ton and Pler sts., Shinu'saddition, 90041 wmu»—run bridge sud echool bonde, H.T Clark, L ANTED—To reut a desirable dwelling [ ANTED—A few day boariers an be ac- comunodated with firme-class table board at quire at 135 Howard, [ Absolutely Pure. Mot weight, alum or Sold ouly REAL ESTATE EACUANGE.—b 1eu page. STER OF PALMY: Y AND CONDI EDWARD KUIHI, Boots and Bhoes msde o “rier. “cticn vusraatecd varies. A marvel of purity, More economical insry kinds, a7d cannot be sold in o with the multitudo of low test, phosphate powders ) ch . ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NewYork H ¥y | ¢y -