Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1882, Page 10

| - )ailY BE:: THURSD . Y2}882, THE DAILY BEE Thursday Morning, Feb 9, Woenther Report (The following observations are taken at the sama moment o time at all the sta tions named.) Wik DXPARTMENT, U, 8, 810 AL SKRVICH, ) OMAA, Pobrunty 1, 1852 (4345 p. m.) | aarioss s Vincent 8 |Frosn Blamarck 47 NW |Brisk Butord 3 | 27 |SW [Brisk 28 'W |Fresh Deadwood . 81 SW |Frosh Clear Assiniboine ., 120,03 SW IBrisk |Clondy River troze LOOAL BREVITIHES, ~—The sal reserved seats for *'Fun on the Bristol,” started off with a big boom this morning ~Two farmer boys who came to the city and got “a little off,” were discharged by Judge Dencke yesterday. ~The sccond annual ball of the Star of the West Lodge, K. 8. B., takes place at Standard hall this evening. "Thix is Ground Hog Diy,and judging from Iast night's clear weather the animal will he The ance now skate night. e to see his shadow, id appear- enings, when lighted up for nd it wax well patronized last ts for the concert of the Omaha Glee el concert, to take place February 20th, can be reserved on and after Feb. ruary 15th ~The river is covered witl and the wagons laden with th crystalized water may be wseen on the street at all hours of the day. cutters “Fun on the Bristol” is so popular that over one hundred persons ruhed to the box office Tuesday morning, a d of time, to secure seats. ctor Coots has been ealled home 1 telegram announcing the sudden death of his mother, at the ad- anced ars. Mi Kannow, of Omaha, wn arvied to Miss Mary Odenreider, of Elk- horn, by Judge Anderson, at the residence of D. Kaufman, Janua th —The case of George Green and Mus, ersford, against whom a o iint has been filed for disturbance of the in North Omaha, came up in police yestorday. The Omaha Glee C cert on Feb. 20th, give one or two of the rousing old campaign wongs. This will draw a bigger crowd than all the rest of the programme, ~Contr lub will at its —The losers by the dynamite explosion mn the Rock Island yard over the river last fall, are preparing to take legal steps to compel the railroad company to pay for all Tosses sustained. —Mr. James Perkins, of . P. shops, is open for congratulations, He is the proud father of a hoy, the seventh ad- - dition to is family, of standard weight ~andilung vower, *-An old weather prophet predicts a February marked by frequent falls of rain and snow, in fact generally disagroeable, He also pre fourgor five days. —Cuptain Marsh, who returned from the west on Tuescay, made a business trip of 1ome interest to the city, While he was gone hie nvested about $16 000 in rolling 5 ock for the »treet railway line, ~The Kuvsas Cential railway, a recent acquisition of the Union Pucific went into the o ntrol of the latter yesterday, W, T, Kelley, long a conductor on the main line enters upon his new duties immedia‘ ely, =E. M. Correll, formerly of the Hehron Jowmnal, delivers a lecture this evening on women's suffrage before the Lake's ddition lyceun. Mr. Correll’s intentions wd, but hix cause is exeo me tax-title purchaser without the fear of heaven before his eyes, bought the properiy of the South Ommha M. K church, sold on the list of 79 and '80, when church property was not tyxable. He will get left The petition filed with the city clerk , asking that the North Omaha sewer be commenced at the river, wus headed by Hon. J. J. Brown, and was the strongest ever sen toany city council in Omaha, being signod by over half the tax- payers of the city The men injured by the accident near Ft. Steele Tuesday moming, were Con ductor Hobart and Lrakemen 5. the lattard, ing « few hours after the collision Conductor Hobart's injuries are not con. sidercd dangerous. The fireman on the pay-car engine was somewhat huit, but not sriously, No other person on the pay-trin was hurt beyond slight beuises, —At this time when there ave 50 many men ont of employment it should b known by all of them that there is a pleas- ant reading room at the Y. M, (A, with papers, magazines and library, ®nd that thoy are cordially invited to minke use of it. They will wlso find convenienees for letter writing - paper, pen and ink. The rooms are open from 8 a. m, to 9 p. The regular meeting of the North Omaha lyceum will take place on Thurs. day evening at the school house in Lake's addition, Omaba, The claims of women's wuffrage will be prosented by Mrs, Hu 8. Brooks of thiscity, and E. M. Corvell of Lincoln. Mr, Correll wus “the father of thehill” before the Nebraska legislature for submitting the suffrage wmendment to she people of the stute, —~Mr,. Dores Luther, mother-in-law of Mr. Geo. Linde, of this city, died at 11:80 . m Blat, of crysipel years, ‘I'he husbaud of the deceased. who is proprietor of the European H. te), at DesMoines, Lows, aud a wan of consider- shle weans, way summoned by telegraph and came at once. The remains were en. closed in & metallic casket and taken to DesMoiges on the Bogk Island train last evening. Mrs. Luther came to Omaha cts & big storm in the next | v uged 40| THE PEST HOUSE PLAGUE | \ The Needs of the Gcod Sisters of Mercy. Some Statisticson the Value of Vacecination | One New Case Developed in this City, The sisters who so0 nobly volun- teored their services at the small pox hospital are doing a good work out there buttind themselves hampered in many ways. They had no stove for their own room until Tueaday and they report a scarcity of old linen for the patients, being compelled to use the same linen over and over. This fact was announced to the sistors at St. Joseph's hos. pital, but as they themsolves are wanting in the same direction, they can do but little, Thero is scarcely a family in town that cannot send in a small_contribution of old linen, and Tur Bre is requested to say that, however small the amount may be, 1t will be welcome. It may be sent either to St. Joseph's hosvital or to the office of Hon. John A. Creighton, who will see that it reaches the proper parties. This is a mattor of great im- portance to the nurses and to the sick, and 1t is hoped the public will respond to the request. TELEPHONES, It seems that the hospital on the poor farm is to have no telephone, on account of the expense it would entail on the city. At present when the sisters it anything they have to write it down on a slip of paper and hand it out through the window on u long pole. Supplies that aro taken out are deposited on the prairie at a long distance from the hospital. A telephone would ob- iate much of this trouble and render nstant communication between the nuracs and the Sisters of St, Joseph's hospital possible. By the way, the latter, which is a public inatitution of great importance, should be furmshed with a telephone. The city council should vote the hos- pital one and pay the expenses out of the city treasury. One of the sisters who went out to the small pox hospital was taken sick yesterday and a_substitute furnished for her. A NEW CANE, A man name Bull, who was em- ployed at the Slayen House, went out to the pest house Tuesday night, having developed amild case of small POX. As will be seen 11 the report of council proceodings, a committee - has boen appomnted to investigate the con- dition of affairs at the Slaven House, with a view to raising the quaran- tine. VACCINATION, A physician who has given time ana attention to the dread disease, small pox, gives the following information m regard to the disease: Before the days of vaccination in England, from 1750 to 1800, of every 1,000 deaths there were 96 who died of small-pox. During the fifty years following, although vaccination was not compulsory, the death rate was thirty-five per thousand. In the coun- tries where vaccination is more or less cuml.)‘ulnnry the rate per thousand deaths from small-pox, omitting fractions, were: Westphalia, 6; Sax- on{, 8; Rheinish provinces, 3; Austria, Bohemia, 2; Lombardy, 2; Venice, ; Sweden, 2; Bavaria, 2. In the British army and navy, where every soldier and sailor is vac cinated, in 24,000 guards, during a period of twenty years, there were three deaths, At Gibraltar, in 44,611 soldiers, during the same period, there was one death. In the West Indies the aggrogate number of troops m twenty years was 86,600, and not & soldier died of the: small ‘:ux, although several epidemics prevailed. The English troops stationed for the same number of years at Bermuda, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Capo of Good Hope, did not huve a death from the disease, while the na- tives died by hundreds, Danish soldiers and sailors escaped while several epidemics prevailed in Demnark. In the ninety-one years previous to vaceination, there were sixty-tive dis- tinct epidemics of small pox, and but twelve epidemics since vaceination has been practiced. Again, the protective power of vaccination is shown in thej mildness of the disease, as compared with those not v nated, the death rate being one-half of ono per cent the security against death being almost absolute, while in the unvaccinated the death rate ranges from fourteen to fifty fivo per cent. FALSE ALARM, Dr. Mercer was callod upon last ovening to go to the west bound emi- grant train, No, 8, and see a patient suspected of having the small pox, The man, who was from New York, proved to have the erysipelas only and was consequently allowed to pass on. ~L B Lal s DO NOT BE DECEIVED. In these times of quack medicine advertisements everywhere, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and which really doos as recommended. Electric Bit- ters, we can vouch for as being a true and reliable remedy, and one that will do as recommended. Theyinvari- bly cures stomach and liver complaints disoases of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties,. We know whereof we speak, and can readily say, give them o trial. Sold at fifty cents u bottle by Ish & MeMahon (3) A Pleasant Trip. Mr. Joseph Brussel, one of the best knowri young business wen in the city, left Tuesday afternoon for New York city. His trip will doubtless be of a very,pleasapt nature, us it has, for him, the greatest object in the world, the obtainal of the haud of one of the fair duufihlen of the metropolis, Miss Olga Cahn, The wedding is set for eight days ago on a visit and was taken sick two days after her prrival, February 12th, and r. Brussel will return in & few days B —————s thereafter to Omaha with his bride. An olegant residence awaits their coming, and the future Mrs. Bruseel will be mosat cordially welcomed by the large circle of her husband's friends and acquaintances, Mr. Brussel has been for a number of years one of the most valued and popular employes of Max Meyer & Bros., and deserves fully all of the congratulations and well wishes that can be extended him, ROUGHS AT IT AGAIN. ['wo Assaults by Rowdies on Peaceable Oitizens and a Woman. Three Bohemians Severely Punished by Street Brigands. The “street brigands” have been keeping in the dark with their per- formances for some weeks, by reason of better surveillance, and until yes- Tuesday no act of rowdy outrage has been reported since the assault on Charley Bauer and Peter Foll, on Tenth street. On Monday night two assaults by roughs ocourred in differ- ent parts of the city. Three Bohe- mians, of whom two were brothers, named Sajnost, and the other one Podolak were proceeding quietly along Thirteenth street, in the vicinity of Jones, when they were met by a num- ber of young men, who insulted them, One of the Bohemians replied some- thing, at which the gang declared generalhostilities,and overpowered the three men before they could escape or assistance could get to the spot. In the melee, which wasnot more than two minutes’ duration, the Bohemi- ans were all severely handled. One of the Sajnosts had a collar bone broken and the other one was stabbed twice in the side, but not fatally. All three were also bruised in the face. Their assailants fled as soon as men were heard running to the scene and have not been seen since. The darkness prevented any of them be- ing recognized. ANOTHER ASSAULT oceurred on the corner of Fourteenth and Davenport streets about nine o'clock. Three young men attempt- ed to force their way into a small house occupied by & woman named Simpson. She threw a pail of water over them, for which they retaliated by bursting the door in and one of them pummeled her m the face. This caus- ed her to ufter terrific cries, which fith, to the rescue. Griflith attacked the woman's assailants and tempoarily drove them off. Afterwards the young roughs returned and made an assault on Grifiths. He defended himself as well as he could, but was considerably worsted in the encounter. One of the assailants struck him in the face with some hard weapon and cut a severe gash. Grifliths will have them arrested as soon as they * can be found. These exhibitions of lawlessness are be 'oming too frequent, and point most suggestively to the inadequacy of the police force in the city. The beata are too long, and, with the most conscientious of service, the ofticers are unable to be on hand manystimes when their services are necessary and could prove effective. R FUN ON THE BRISTOL. The Entertainment at Boyd's Opera House Friday and Saturday. On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week and in a Saturday after- Bristol” party appears at Boyd's Opera House. The Leavenworth Times of January 31st says: One of the happiest audiences that has over assemblod at the new opera house was present last evening to hear “Fun on the Bristol.” Asis usual, whenever The Times promises the people of Leavenworth an entertainment worthy of patronage, the house was cmwnfi:d throughout, and it is fair to say that not a single one of the countless comical situa- tions, witty sayings and pointed puns were lost upon the vast audience; scarcely had one happy burst of laughter died away until it was suc ceeded by another. The company were all in splendid shape, and in the l olio in the second act pants were encored repeat- odly. There isn't any particular plot in “Fun on the Bristol;" 1t is only in- tended to make people laugh, and as such it is a bril{iuul success; and to Mossrs. Jarrett and Rice, the pro- prietors of the company, and Mr, Corydon T. Craig, manager of the St Joseph opera house, to whose enter- orise is due the fact that *‘Fun on the ristol” appears in Missouri valley towns, Leavenworth returns thanks for last evening's thorough enjoy- ment, PASIUE e 2 Honor to Whom Honor is Due, To the Editor of The Omaha Bee, I desire to return fhanks to the following named gentleman for their kindness to me as a missionary to the poor, as well as for their cheerful and liberal donations for the relief of asick and destitute family on last Monday. As Mr. Wm. Gentleman had given me a donation of groceries on last Baturday for this family, I went to his store and bought groceries to the full amount received. The following were the contributors: Dr. 0. 8. Wood A, Polack Waobstor Snyder Julius Moyers Frank Ramge T.J. Beard Mr, Reed Mr. Bliss M. Hellman & Co L. B. Williams W. T. Seaman Thomas Swift Ouivia H. Cossiiy, Missionary. Ovaua Jan. 31 1882, . — Two Organs Reyulate first the stomach, second the liver; especially the first, so us to perform their functions perfectly, and will remove at least ninetecn-twenti oths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will giye perfectly healthy natural actions in these two organs,—Maine Farmer, i-1-10 SIXTY-SIX, The Number ot Liquor Dealers Who Have Taken Out License Some New and Old Talk Conceraing the Liquor Dealers and Their Permits ““There ia the last man who took out & liquor license,” said City Clerk Jewett Tuesday, as one of the well- known citizens of the First ward went out of the office.” ‘‘That makes sixty- six in all,” continued the official, “without the drug stores, of which there are eleven in the list,” “‘Sixty-six are more than it was sup- posed would take out the license, are they not!" was asked of another city official. ““Yes," he raplied, ‘‘the number is greater than I supposed it would be. But I think there will be more of them still after the first of April.”, “‘Why so!" ‘“‘Because there is nothing to pre- vent them from taking the licenses for any length of time they choose and there are a good many fellows who will open up and take their charces on being closed. There is nothing, according to the city attorney, in the Slocumb law or ordinance which pre- vents a man from taking out a license for any portion of a year that he chooses, providing that he complies with all the requirements. such as filing application, advertising in the papers, ote. This will allow wany dealers, you see, who can't raisea thousand dollars but can get the bonds, to take out their licenses called a neighbor, named E. 8. Gnf-: noon matinee, the ‘‘Fun on the, monthly and pay their money pro rata.” “What will be the effect of a de- cision in favor of Henry Siert as manager of the Farmers' association, if such a decision should be ren- dered?’ “Tt would have the effect of open- ing farmers' alliances or something of that kind in most of the places that are now shut up, and practically the purpose of the ordinance would be destroyed. The better class of liquor dealors are anxious that Siert should be closed up because they feel that they are obliged to pay $1,000 a year for a privilege that he, by a little evasion, i8 getting for nothing. But it is pretty sure that ho will be closed, in my opinion.” The general feeling of the saloon men seems to be that the number of dealers will be increased in the spring to about seventy-five, and. that thie will be the limit. L < Josh Billings -nr “Thare aint no pi in natral histry that haz been et more, aud thot more oft_than apple pi, and no medicin kan -ure indigestun and billouse- ness haf so wel as SpriNg Brossom.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10cents. 3.-1w Which is Entered Against the Ag- gressive Policy of the U. P. The following is the full text of the petition referred to in the council proceedings against the ordimance granting the U. P. the right of way on Jackson street : To the Honable Mayor and City Council of the City of Omaha: The Omaha & Southwestern rail- road company and the Burlington & Misseuri River railroad company in Nebraska would respectfully ~and earnestly remonstrate and protest against the passage of any ordinance granting to the Union Pacific com- pany any right of way privileges in Jackson street between Sixth and Ninth streets in the city of Omaha And as grounds for this remon- strance these companies deem it proper to call the attention of the city council to a few important facts e Omaha & Southwestern rail- road company has been leased to the Burlington & Missouri River railroad company in Nebraska for ninety-nine years, and the latter company is oper- ating the same 1 connection with its own lines of road, amounting to about 1,200 miles of road. That the latter road has been consolidated with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railtoad, the whole of said consolidated lines of road being over 4,000 miles of roadway and operating m six differ- ent states. These companies have long recog- nized the vast and increasing commer- cial importance of the city of Omaha, and are seeking to obtain terminal fa- cilities for said lines of road in_ smd city, and have already purchased and condemned grounds for such purpose in this eity,north of and abutting upon Jackson street, at an expense ef over $50,000, which amount is but a small the undersigned in competing for fair share of the traffic of this city. (Signed) Burlington & Missouri River Rail- road in Nebraska and Omaha & Southwestern Railroad, by G. W. Horprence, General Superintendent. - PERSONAL J. K. Redman, of Rawline, is in the city George A. Percival, of Central City, is in to L. F. Hilton, of the Blair Pilot, is in the city. Frank Ireland, E«q., of Nebraska City, isin town Capt. W. W. Marsh returned yesterday from atrip east. E. E. Corbin, of Lincoln, arrived in the city Inst evening. Hon. John A, Cieighton and wife have returned from Ohio, Frank Harriman and A. Castetter, of Blair, ave 1n the city. Wm. A. Paxion returned yeste day from a trip to Chicago, ‘W. Johnson, of Wood River, arrived in the city last evening, Walter S. Watsh, of Colum"us, isreg- istered at the Creighton, Patrick Barrett, of Green River, ar- rived in the city yesterday. John J. Cummings, of Denver, is in the cit¥, o guest at the Canfield. W. H. B. Stout, of Linco'n, is in the aity, registered at the Withuell, H. W. Child, of Montana, acriv yesterday’s train from t e west. on Councilman Delons was among the ur- rivals from the east last eve ng, Gen. J. M. Thayer, was in the city last night and left for the west to-duy. W, R con and v of Grind Islend, are sts nt the Withnell Miss Ma:gie A, Hilliker, of Red Ouk, is in Omaha, visiting Mrs. Nora Hill, W C. Wentz and K. S, Nisson, of Au ora, arrived in Omaha yesterday. Lieutenant Torrey, of Fort Douglass, arrived in the city last evening with a prisoner, R, T. Crowell and Mivs Katie Ham- mond, of Cherokee, are régistercd at the Withnell. J, Van A, Carter and wife, of Evanston, W. T., are in the city. They are stopping at the Withnell. Mr. J. A Tuttle, of the B, & M., has acc pted a position as hookkeeper for A. L. Strang, of this city. Fred. Knight and his sister left this morning for Port B yul, South ¢ to spend the remainder of the win olina, v, Hon, James Stephenson has returned from an extended trip to New York, ‘Washington and other eastern cities. Mr., Hellman, brothe: of M. Hellman, of thiscity, came in from Cheyenne yes- terday. He went east on a brief visif Gov. Gere, of Iowa, Hon. Wm. Hale and Capt. Lucas, went west to-day to Colorado, to look after some mining mat- ters. Chas. G. Wilson, Clayton Wood, Martha — was made, bot without ractical re- sults, It is stated that the largest Swedish congregations ever assembled in this country were those which attended at the Academy during the meetings of the past fow days, the success of which has been beyond all expecta- tion. There are about 6,000 Scandi- navians in Omaha, or one-sivth of the population of Omaha. ———— ~The case of Mrs, Barney Shannon came up in the police conrt Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Shannon, through Walter Jennett, Isq., her attorney, moved the court that the complaint be dismissed for the reason that the Slocumb law does not acrime to sell intoxicating liquors on Sunday, an1 that the defendant could not be held for a violation of the ordi. nances of the city of Omaha, becanse the accused was arrested under a state com. plaint. Judge Beneke held that the points were well taken and dismissed the com- plaint bl A s Too Fastidious. Some would-be Byrcns look on with disgust At the rhymes of Eclectric Oil “joet;" But we have the be:t article known to the world, And intend that all persons shall know it, It cures couchs, colds, asthma and catarch, Br nchitis and complaints of that kind; It does not cost much, though rheumatics it cures. "Tis the best Oil in the world you can find, 30-1w Forty years’ trini ass provea * BLACK. DRAUGHT " the best liver medicine i rlc GROCERIES, New Stock, Fresh Goods, fine line, corner 13th and Web ster streets, H. G. KRAUSE. ei De Meyers CATARRH CURE, The antidotal theory, now admitted to he the only treatment which ~will cradicate Catar- on. 8. H. Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brook- *“One” package effected a radical Geo. A, Reis, Cobleskill, Schohari “Tt restored me to wy ministe bors, Rev. W. H. Sumner, Fred Md esultsyin six cases in iny famil Rev ; phon's Rectory, Phia: “Quite’ wonderful; let me distribute your “Treati e, Chas. H 1 was too deat to hear t! i hearing restored."” George W. Lambrigh*, 73 Bidd} street, Balti- wore, “Md: “Suffered © years; porfectly cured. Mrs. M. E. Shenney, 3022 Saan stre he first natiral breath in . W. Purcell, Golden City, Col " package; entircly ured; suffered 24 ontgomery strect, Suffered 15 years; perfeotly Dr.' Wei De Meyer's Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h mailed iree. The great Cure is de- tivered by Druggists, or by D, B. Dewey & Co,, 182 Fulton street, New York ®for | 00, ‘mon-wed- JONEY TO LOAN—Call ct Law Umoe o L. Thomas Room8 Creighton Block. Deaver and Margaret Deaver, compose a pleasant party at the Creighton, from Blair. John Steen, postmaster at Wahoo, is in she city and with S. H. S.rnberger, (rom the same place, is registered at the Creighton J.W. Deal, assistunt general ba-gage agent of the U. P. railway, with head- quarters at Kansas City, was in Omahe yesterday. Ira Wilson, landlord of the Metropoli- tan hotel, left for Denver last evening to- negotiate for the leasing of one of the large hotels in that city. Major * Clarkson, ex-president of the Board of Agriculture, of Schoyler, came in on yesterday’s train from the west. He made a brief stay in the city. Messrs Frank and Fred., Dellone huve returned from Pennsylvania, whero they have been visiting thsir old home and friends. They have been absent about three weeks, A. H. Church, of North Platte; H, A, and John Waterman, of Plattsmonth; Chas, L. Burke and wife, of Grand 1s- land; F. C. Do ze, of Wood River; and San F. Frigunbaum, ot Geneva, are among the rejistries yesterday at the Can- field house. Jim Stephenson returned yesterday from Washington, where he has been looking after his mail contracts, He states thas the capital is as lively as it can be, and that with McBride of Lincoln and one or two gentlemen from this city he managed to see some interesting points. He sat near (tuiteau while the assassin was deliyv- ering his two hour speech, Judse A, H. Churh, of The North Platte Nebraskian, came up from Lincoln last evening and -took the Deuver train for home He says that Norih Platte is bouming, During the building season of portion of the total cost that will im- mediately be expended’ in putting the grounds in proper shape and erecting the necessary buildings. The Union Pacific railway ulreud{' has priviloges upon and occupies al the parallel streets south of Jackson to Pacific, including Jones, Leaven- worth, Marcy and Mason, and the al ley south of Jackson. It would seem that the necessities of the company cannot demand priv- ileges on Jackson street in addition to what it already has, and certainly not as against the undersigned compa- nies whose depot groundes abut on said street. 1t is respectfully sugvested whether the fact that the Union Pacific rail- way company suddenly demand privi- leges on Jackson street within three days sfter the condemnation of depot grounds by the undersigned does not indicate the purpose to injure the traftic facilities of the undersigned companies rather than to subserve the necessity of its own. 1t is further shown that the inter- ost of smd city as well as of these companies demand that they have right of way on Jackson street, upon w}‘lich their depot grounds abut, in order to reach the warehouses and eleyators located and to be located in the vicinity of their grounds rather than that the same should be granted to an opposing company to be used in injuring and crippling the facilities of » 1881 over one hundred dwellings were erected, besides half a doren brick store buildings and an Odd Fellows' hall, Building operations for the comivg sanson will bo greater, one item being a new ho- tel to be put up by an Omaha capi alist, work on which wiil begin in a few weeks, - o~ “ROUGH ON RATS” The thing desired found at last. Ask druggist for “Rough on Rats.” It clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed hugs; boxes (1) - CONFERENCE CLOSED A Successful Session and & Large At tenaance "The semi-annual conference of the directing board and executive com- wittee of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mission, closed with » ser- day, by the &resident, Rev. C. Bjork, and great interest manifested. The majority of the ministers in at- There was a large atiendance tendance left yesterday for home. Among the most important business transactions at the conference was the resolution to purchase, assoon as pos- sible, some church property in Omn}m. Some investigation as to desizable property for such an object mon at the Academy cf Music Tues: | + | JPOR KENTFurnished front roow, 50 600 To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent on good real ostatesecurity, by R, IBAAC EDWARDR 1109 Farnham 8t. SPROIAL NOTIOBS---Oontinned YOR RENT--New house, 7 rooms, 96th and I #icazo st 88 4° lfilf{uvr. T—Ten acres land with house, three miles from city on Military road. 'Apply Fnu RENT-Rooms in Jacobs' block % I “Turnished, Car: de. Bt T—Nic ly furnished rooms, ,i'z 1016 . 17 4 ht rooms. Fifth St ENT-—House of iy J. Phipvs Roe, 1512 Town. Fun RENT—One of the best stores on (uming St._20x21, by January 1, 1882, s9n ¢f JOR HENT—% rfurnishea chanta’ Exchange, stroeta. E 16th m‘m. cor. 16th and Dodg- 260-t1 OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board.” Reasonable prices, 2018 Cass St 7600 {OR REN Californ after 1 p. m. —Furnished rooms, north side of §t., 2d door west of 21st. Inquire 43481 FOR BALE OR SALE A first class phacton. 1310 arney St. uire ab uerkrout by the barrel, cheap; ver gal, c, at Durham Meat Market, 13th t., Douglay and Dodge. 5414 OR SALE—Car loa 1 of horses and mules, at Dilirance’s sale stables, 210 S, 16th St Fon SALE OR RENT—-A good paying buai- [ ness, suitable for any one Kent 85 per month, Good location. Terms moderate. Ad- dress *‘Business,” Bee office, 204t [OR SALE—House, 7 rooms, closet, cisbern, well and lot; 608 N, 1ith St. 32.4* OR SALE - Good will and fixtures of a first. clags suioon and billiard hall, situated in ibe town of Do Witt, Clinton Co., la, Will lease the building for & torm of five year:, Consist ing of 3 large bar-room and “dweliing rooma. g | The best location in the city. The piace has been doing a fine business for ton years, Also a largo ice_house filled with ice. Kadoch, De Witt, Clinton Co, Address Mm. W, I, 22d2twit nd full lot in good Joea- cheap, Price, $1200. Easy terms, iz, Opp. post oft 16t Best building lot 't cast front by MCCAGUE, Opp. post office. 1y OR SALE, CHEAP—Engincer's tooln, com ug of & theodolite and apparatus. Io- quire of C. D., 207 8. 13th St 5-4 Foll SALE—A good buyy table for alady to deive. Inquire No. 1103 Howard W reet, 9794 tallion, CH esdale, & 0 pounds, 1 black n, b years old, weigh- shraska old, weighing 3 Norman | Mory pounds, took firs’ premium at State Fair, 1881, 1 ucky Jack, black, veighing about D00 pounds, 4 years old, took first’ premium at Ncbra:ka State Fair, 1860 and Inquire of Chas, Neber, Farm: n Four scctiona of shelvin Opera House rharmacy SALE—2 nice e Iver piated = ow cases, at Geo, H. Piterso.'s, 804 South t. ALY Or will excha ge for Omaha p: perty, an improved sec om of land adjoi ing a station on U. P, R. R, 3. DUNHAML 141¢ Farnham 8t., Omaha, 720 Bt w property, on JOR SALE—Or trade for pan:of horses, harness and wagon 8.Y., this offic OR SALE—A good sev Warranted to drive sing] Quire of George Cantleld, Cant houso RICh FOK CALK. T Bl ESTABROOK & 'Ok MIBOELLANEOUS. B250.000 toroet 5 st of 85,600 and upwards, for 3 to b years, on first-clasa city and farm property. BEMis RAL EsTAT® and Loan Aamxoy, 16th and Dougles Sts HELP WANTED. ANTED—By & rosp Sou s vetond met dress E.T. A, ANTED—To purchase a dwelling house in Omaha. The situation must be desirable, the house commo_ ious and the price reasonable. Address 1 Kingman, room 21, i building, i ‘(‘ ANTED-—Laborers to work inice. Wages 81.5) per day. Apply on river ouc mile south of Boyd's pack ing house, B¥N. MATSON, Foreman. 471 ANTED--A situstion i a groc ana -hoo house, b ITRAYED—On January 24, dari s about:s years old, branded with vight shouldsr. The person taken up the same sl please sotarn to 809 Dodge, and I will pay all easonable ehargos. J1.'A. DUGDALE 74" AKEN UP-—Sorrel pony: eight vears old, | Nelson's addition. Inquire North Omahi laundry. W. PIERC] 50-7% J IGHEST PRICE paid for all kinds of iron, ‘metal and rags, by 1. Galinsk;~& Co., 1020 Douglas St. 49-1m 1,288 Vo pocket-book between post offce 4 and Lane s grocery store, containing about. 60, The finder please leave at Bee ofice, whogs the owner will pay reward of §1 37-2 MUENISHEDROOMS FOR RENT—S, W. Cor. 996-tt 10th and Davenport t. WO FURNISHED LOOMS FOR quire at Hospe's Art Emporium, 1 drect. \ —Girl for general housework; man preferred, Enqurire at 608 . 17th St. 89t )—A few more day boarders can be dated with first-class table hoard , 1408 Capitol avenue, bet. 1th 41-9 MRS. ROS! at §4,00 por we and 16th tor at Simpe metal business, but on’ short period. All kincs of goods line wili be handled by me at my business, corner 10th and lsmey St . 1, Bert. hold,propristor Omaha Iroryand Metal Vard. 7-tt 3irl immedately, at 1708 Califor- be good eook, washer and need apply. B4t ANTED-— Employment by woman cook Apply H. Maonweilsr, Employment Agt 1ith St., near Farnham. 46 ironer. AN Employment by 8 young man in store. Apply 1. Mannwéiller, Emplo went Agcnt, 11th St.. near Farnhaw, ' 81-1° \ TA¥TED—To cxcnange tor eiry propert: 50 or 16+ wcres of zood fa improy «d, with smber and running water. - Situated in York cownty, 4 miles from railroad town. /- dress, J. Bluétt, 1715 Izard St., Oma AN (ED— By u sober, steady man, o per wanent siwation; willing to tak hold of anything. est of roforance. Address K., Bry office. 267, ~ ANTED--A g00d woman cook, Inquire at Mrs. McCoy, on Poppleton avenue, het 20th ana 220d strect, 184 £ ITB-€Lass COOK, NG W10 under- acat cooking a8 wel| a8 pastrs none class need apply. Alioa zood “boy as waiter, . Apply at 1106 Farnham -t~ 965-e0d) | \/ TANTED—To buy & bouse and 1ot or two houscs on one Lot somewhere between 14th ctore March 1st. Lewe word oward and Sth (S A od ginl for gensrai house WV A ori, aiace smalbginl to" take. core_of s yaby. Inquirc sorthwest corner 23d and Burt stcet, 940 TANTED - Funding and 22 b at the . dge a0 ~clic H. T. Plark. Bellewve. FANTED-To rent & desirable dwell howse. Address Box 46, Cigy 471 4 | \AJ ANTED--A fow day boaruers can bo ac | W Acniuon o ated with firss-class. tabl» bosnd & a very reasonable rate. Luquirea. 185 Howard, between 9th and 10k ate. ot / ABTED—4 hildrenus boarders in & scluct | achool, at 19th aud Calitoria St B LOOMIS FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. 8th and Jackson. DOR R One Lirge front room, furnishod, for two gen tlemen, 1615 Chicago o4 ENT—Douovan place, south end of 15th ANAGYMENT OF SMALL M Ainioay experienced man. Small salary: P. 0. Box 502 City. 965, t1 ¥on the next 30 days, we will, on the cipt of sixty cents, sendito sny address, , onvr of our unlaundred dress Shirts. Pioaitivey oty one Shirt sent to one addross. EUREKA SHIKT CO., Marseilles, 11 D ROOMS—Within trree blocks of Insuire at 1610 Dodae. 926-t! F WU RNISHED ROOMS—For sing'e. gentleme TV k0 ano front oo with piaao, southwest cGrner 18th and Capita avenue, 806+ B® g Ml Block. REAL KSTATE BOOM.—See 18 page. ALED HAY—At A, H. Sau Harney St. 1018 EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 16t page. A EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYS' * AND 'CONDI TIONALIST, 458 Tent otwoen Farnb au. and Harney. ~ Will spirite, obEain for and prosent, xad on ¢ ertain ture. Boots and She e made to srder, Perfock s#istotion vuaranh POWDER Absolutely Pure. pon }‘ streot, Omaha, suitable for segetable gar lé2); a good house with cistern, filter, &., good and barn, & bearing ord g grape vings, a large amount of goosebery and rrant bushes, &, &. ' For termg and condis tions apply at the Creighton House. 42t OR RENT—Furnished room, Inquire 1628 F Jnckon 8. o e |° his powder pever varies. A maryel of purits, strength and wholesomencs. More. econu | Al than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold i competition with the ultitude of low teet, weight, alum i fhort arelfbt, Mlum o phosphate powdars ROYAL BAKING POWDER 0@,, ~ New¥erk, to J. M. Shuly -~ P d