Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1882, Page 8

v — THE OMAHA DAilLY BE = THE DAILY BEE| Snturdefv Mroruinz‘ FM,’, 4 Waeather Report (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tionsnamed.) Wi Derarrwest, U OMAIIA, Pl 8, 8 srvion, ) b o) § ATIONS. Denter.. Cheyenne ! the. . Srink 2o INW |Fresh NW |Arisk NW Fresh SW |nrisk | W |Fresh SE | Frosl NW [High Davenport, Bt. Paul. 8t Louls Moorhead Vincent .. Bismt Buford Custer. Deadwo Assiniboine .. |Fair Cloudy W High Hrisk Lt. Snow SW Iirisk [Clear River trozen. LOCAL BREVITIES, One of intoxication 1 out of town The 1 Tuesday evening will be fine. Will H have heen v. Nance The Michael throngh the city from San Franeisco. yesterday Fir hilomathean classical concert on Beneke e puiblic by Riley and Gustave appointed nots Strogoff party passed yesterday, returning Work has been resumed on the Grand Central, on the fourth story, a new supply of hrick being secured the platform style, been purchased P ight new cars twelve fect long, ha the Hanscom park stieet railway line. ial tickets to the New Maudi Gras have been placed on sale the various railroad companies. Orleans by Spec —Jim Whitney has gone into tral 1o pitch for the Boston nine this He is expected at the “Hub’ soon. Andrew Mork wis ing and threatening hi put under £200 bonds to —Walter Bennett left for Lincoln yes- erday to obtain a requisition from Gov. Nance Nellie King and Blanche Dean, r number of cars of railroad iron have been received at the U, P, trans. fer during the past ten days than at any time during the present winter H. Malchin, the popular German actor, will have his benefit next Sunday at the German Theatre, when the ing ason rrested for nother, He s the pence. was cele- brated Franz Reinan will appear. A man robbed of a dollar, and then banged up by the St. Elmo Thursday. The parties are known and will be ned Lindquest rres The grand ball oi the Mennerchor s oceurs Febru: 21st. Metz's Turners’ halls will hoth be thrown open and two hands of music on hands, Weather prophets all predicted stormy month for Febru It to be hoped the storms will all be like those of the past two duys, confined to the polar reyions. —The C., B. & Q. in Towa embraces 1,027 miles of road on main line and branches. Of this 441 miles are laid with 60-pound steel rails, and the remaining 586 miles with iron, querade i and a —Several new saloon quarters are being fitted up to open out shortly. The finest of these is the one on Douglas, between ‘Thirteenth and Fourteenth, which will be run by Clark and Baldwin, ral Manager Potter emphatically contradicts the report that the Burlington company intend to run their Chieago pas- senger trains into Omaha via Plattsmouth, Did any body hear a cock erow thrice. ~The internal revenue collections at the in this city for the district of N, ko in January were $103,873.92, m of abont $28,000 over the collect responding month last year of the ~The Omaha Glee club held rehearsal at Hospe's hall Council Blufls peop) now then inducements to repeat their concert. in thatcity, andit is possible they will do so. Architect. McElfatrick, who drew the plans of Boyd's opera house, writethat he s now at work on the plans of the Hamlin hotel, which he says is to e the daisy house of the west. It isto cost $200,000. The women's suffrage meeting, ap pointed for yesterday atthe Y. M. C. A. rooms, was unavoidably postponed account of the sickness of Hon, K, M, Correll, who was to have addressed the meetmg. ~The joint committees of Council Bluffs and Omaha on the matter of o wagon bridge over the Missouri to connect the two cities will meet at the trade rooms in this noon at 2 o'clock. Supt. Pierce, of the county farm, i formed & Bik reporter yestorday that he saw them hauling away another hody the pest house Thursday. It is therefore probable that Walls is dead, though he did not know anything definite about it —Theodore Sievers, as charge of assaulting Bernard Lang and of intoxication, yesterday pleaded guilty 2o the former charge and was fined 85 and oosts. On the latter charge he pleaded not guilty and the case was continued to February 15th, another The offering lust night are board of city this after- from sted on the ~—Considerable of a sensation has been created in the yicinity of Howard street by the impending marriage of o prominint Tllinois merchant named James S, Harri son with & fascinating young 1ngli b widow. The future brilegroom is o sex- “agenarian and the bride twenty-five, —A couple of respectable married wo. way from Towa to Southern Nebraska, and each having a child her, applied at the city jail for lodging Thursday, but an officer kindly gave them woney to pay for their lodging and by fasts at a hotel. They expect their hu bands to weet them here. nplaint out in police court wen, on Lk with was yesterday aworn inst Wi, Nolander e at ller's distllery, for assault and battery. The charge is that be kicked & neighbor's wife in the abdomen, the wo wian being in a delicate condition. The trouble arose over the carrying of water farnilies, Nolander is said to be a inoffensive man, except when he has beer Arinking uiet, ot the Kniow fetective can hold nfinement instead of ail after arrest od lately in tin pri 1 intere Dic t by what authority a prisor lodging them } in private ¢ the n which e ter nder It al, and, o <h in jail will be glad to know of it Col, Chas. C, Tr: delegate from Deadwood to Washin, to work for the admission of Dakota as 4 State, is In the city en ronte east. He an old friend and former partner of our city clerk, Mr J.J. L. C. Jewett. Mr. Trany is o most genial and courteons gentleman and is prominently spoken of for future Con- gressional honors from the people of Da kota. Mr. Tracy is accompanied by Mr. Theodare Vos Burgh, Secretaryof a heavy I3 in the Black Hills, who is alko on his way east. may be perfec many who lan [ mining corporation There was a wedding down in the Sec ond ward Thirsday near the corner of Jones and Thirteenth, About 8:30 the newly married coupln was serenaded. Al- though it was not classical music it very effective, and not only brought down the house but the entire neighborhood well, an audience of at least five hundred persons being assembled in the vicinity at onetime. The serennde was distinctly audible at Tiik Bex offlcs, where it was mistaken for a political, ward meeting The instruments used were cow bells, din- ner bells, dumb belis and other kinds of bells, triangles, tin pans, ete. The groom wet up a keg f beer, and aftor it had been disposed of the serennde was renowed and a second ke This, however, was refused, and about o'clock Officer Kusper rang thecurtain down and declared the entercainment closed. an on. 9 AN EYE TO BUSINESS. Missouri Pacific Men Indignant at the Gontractors for Discoumting ‘' Time-Checks. Some of the boys who have been working for the Missouri Pacific con- tractors are very much disgusted with the head contractor, A. P. Wood, of Wood, Baneroft & Co. speak ironically of his and his superiors’ friendship for the working man, They claim that Wood and his clerk are in the habit of giving men time checks, and then buying them in at a discount, when they have the money to pay their face value, and churce up the full amount cach time to the sub. contractors, 8o that they make a very nice little margimon the paper., A oo in point is that of William Weiss, a young man who came up on Tuesday from the so no of operat ons, about five miles below Louisvill Weiss drow his time check for &11 and on presenting it for payment was offered by Wood $10 for it. Not liking to lose 8o large a percentage Woeies went to a widow woman who koeps a store in Louisville, and she gave him $11 for it, in cash. On returning Wood asked him how much he got for his check, and on being told refused to beliove it until he was shown the money. Several men who have worked for the same contractors assert that this i8 a common practice, and they have frequently seen the clerk discount time checks. In view of the fact that the men make a bare living, anyway, they feel highly indignant at this method ot doing business. and ———————— METEOROLOGICAL. The Kind of & Month that January, 1882, Was, The meteorological summary for the month of January, as furnished by gnal Officer Pollock, shows some in- toresting facts. The mean barometer for the month was 30,186, the mean temperature 2742, The prevailing direction of the wind was south. Tho highest barometer, on the 22d, was 30.719, the lowest, on the 26th, 20.669. The highest temporature, on the 26th, was 50 °, the lowest, on the 17th, 0°, The greatest daily range of temper- aturo was 27.8 degrees, the least 7 degreos. 'he wind attained a velocity of 36 miles on two days and its total. move: ment was 7,084 milos. There were 14 clear and 8 fair days, There were 7 cloudy days on which rain or snow foll and two on which neither fell. Frosts are recorded on the 1st, 2d, 3d, 6th, 8th, 9th, 11th, 13¢h, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21at, 22d, 23d and 27th, or on nine- teen days out of the thirty-one. CLASSICAL CONCERT. The Philomathean ’Programme Tuesday Night Next. for The first classical concert of the second series given by the Philoma thean club of this city will take place on Tuesday evening next, February 7th at 8 o'clock, at Max Meyer's mu- sic hall. This will be one of the finest concerts ever given in tho city, s will be soen by the following FROGRAMME, T{l‘:::E"Qu:rwt. b «+ . Mendelssohn Ruben-tein s Miss Pe . Hinng Quntie o inge). ot Andante and Scherzo (violn) Davit Der Fisher (violinobligato) . Hauptmann Miss Yennel Quintet (piano and stiings) Schuwann The subscription list is now open at Max Meyer & Bros.” store, and the inditations that cach sories is destined to increase the populurity of the Philomatheans and their classical coneerts. - . Josh Billings says: *“Thare aint no pi in natral histy that haz been et more, aod thot mere oft than apple pi, snd no medicin kan cure indigestun and 1illonse Arom a well used in common by the two nees haf 1o wel us SPuiNg Brosso Price 0 cents, trial bottles 10cent , 8 -1w THE FLAGS COME DOWN. All 8mall Pox Signals Moved from the Slaven House. The Laet Infectious Case Re- moved from the Hotel. and Judi- ed Articles Reasonable Precautions cious Handling of Infe Will Insure the City's Immuni ty from Further Disease. The last patientat the Slaven house, Donnelly, was removed to the pest house last evening, the journey safely, arriving at the small He was conveyed in a covered carriage, and made pox howpital at about 1 o'clock and all danger to persons who might have chanced to m the vehicle was thereby avoided. After his removal the room in which he was confined at the Slaven house, ag well as the other apartments in the upper story of the hotel were cleaned thoroughly aud complately fumigated, which process is to be repeated daily for some time. Most of the articles used in the rooms were removed to the pest honse or burned. After these precautions had been taken, at the order of the city phy- wician, the small pox flags were taken from the windows, and the ven house no longer has the terror caus ing appearance which has 8o long com pelled pedestrians to cross to the west side of the street. Everything at the pest house is in about the condition as at last report. Another death is reported but it has not been learned who was the vietim. The report of a death has its founda- tion in the fact that another coftin box was seen to be hauled from there about, velock Thursday afternoon. The Sisters of Mercy and Col. Houck are still in constant attendance and everything possible is being done for the comfort of the parties who remain under their care. v ECESSARY SCARE, The opinion of the city physician and many others of the medical fra ternity is that the disease has caused an unnecessary scaro in the cily. While the precaution of vaceination has been v properly general- ly tak much = of the alarm felt by people living in the vicinity of points where small pox was supposed to exist is declared to have been needless and conducive to a hin- drance to business which cannot but prove nearly as scrious an_ injury to the city asif the small pox had a tually gained a large number of v tims. Up to the present time less than ten cases have been reported, and but three now exist at the pest house from which any danger by con- tact might be reasonably apprehended. ALL NEEDFUL PRECAUTIONS on the part of the city, police authori- ties, the city physician, and the owners of the property where small ox has existed have been taken. Reference is made to a card in one of the morning papers to the Slaven house, and the conduct of the propri- etor and city physician during the treatment of tfie cases there. Mr. Slaven stated yesterday to a reporter of Tue Bee that he has ‘mot been outside of the hotel him- self, except late at night, since the disease was first detected. At the time of the breaking out of the dis- easo there weroe thirty or forty board- ers there Such of these as desired to leave and take their baggage were permitted to do so at the time. Of the number mentioned, however, about thirty preferred to remain, as they could neither work nor get aecommodationselsewhere. Mr. Slaven has;boarded these men as best he could and accommodated them as he swa able, trusting to his boarders’ nhoesty to pay him in the future. No slops from the sick rooms have been thrown about promiscuously, and the character and size of the flags were dotermined by tho city authoritics, not by him, The city physician, ac- cording to Mr. Slaven’s testimony, has been untiring in his efforts, both for the good of tho patients sick and the protection of the men obliged to remain n the house. 8 long as the hotel was not quarantined the proprietor claims that he had no right to restrict their com- ing or going, but was obliged to con- tent himself with keeping as ma of them within doors as he could. Strangers have almost daily stopped at the hotel for accommodations, but have been invariably refused admit tance instead of being treated a8 guests, as claimed. From a half to a whole pound of carbolic acid, besides other disin- foctants, has been used daily in and the building and all communication with the upper rooms has been pre vented. Donnelly was removed as soon as it was thought safe to d» so, and now thero is not a sick man in the whole house, from any complaint whatever. No guests will be admitted for a timo nor until the city physician gives the opinion that it is perfectly safo, THE CITY FREE, The city is frec, as far as can be learned by diligent inquiry, from a singlo infectious case of small pox, and with reasonable autions as to the articles used in and about the rooms heretofore occupied by the patients, no further cases are antici- l::tud: On the whole the discase has on judiciously and well handled and considering the peculiarly favorable conditions for introducing it from the railroads and the trouble experienced at the start in procuring a suitable pest house, there have been remarka bly fow victims of the dreaded affec tion, Supreme Court The following proceedings of the supreme court will be found of local intorest A prosecuting attorney presenting a bill of exceptions to the suprome court, under the provisions of section 483 of the eriminal code, must obtain leave of court to file the sam Eipp vs. Horbach, I Douglas county reversed Lake, Ch J 1 The finding of facts and the judg- ment must conform to and be sup ported by the allegatious of the plead Opinion by 10g on which they are based { to be the finest thir of The action was brought 1 en- | force an alleged forfoiture against the purchaser of real estate for non-per- formance of the agreement on his part, and to foreclose hisinterest therein, The consract called for pay- ment of the purchase money by four annual inatallments, payable respec tively on the 20th day of April, 1879, to 1882 inclusive. The tion was commenced December 30th, 1879, The only default com plained of respected the first install ment and a small arrear of taxes Trial and judgment March 10th, 1881, the finding being that the purchaser was in default to the entire considera- tion and the judgment confirming thereto. Held, erroneous. Kountze Brothers vs. School Dis- tricts No. 31 and 33, Adams county. Motion for rule to show cause why de- fendants should not be attached for contempt. —— THE GRAND ARM Armv Beans Next Monday — The Union Spy On Monday evening next Georg Custer Post No. 7, G. A. R, 7 hold a grand old fashioned “‘Camp- fire,” which will be a pubhe i There will be patriotic speeches by the comrades, and army beans and flee, army ket tles will be served up hot, with genu ine hard tack. SENSATIONAL AND SPECTACULAR On the 9th, 10th and 11th of March the grand military drama which 1s both sensational and spectacular, en- tled ““The Union Spy,” will be pre- | sented at Boyd's opera house, | under the auspices of Custer | Post. Thoy will be assisted by Colonel E. B, Temple, the author and proprietor of the play. Prepara- tions are being made to give it in the most elaborate style possible an, where, and the scenes, most of whioh are laid in the Shenandoah valley, will be realistic in the extreme. The prison scene at Andersonville is said f the kind ever army c cooked in seen. Two Organs. Regulate first the stomach, second the liver; especially the firat, 50 as to perform their functions perfectly, and will remove at least nineteen-twenti- oths ot all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural actions in these two organs.— Main Atarmer. f-1-15 : e > MICHAEL STROGOFF. Haverly's Great Company Pass East Through this City and Promise Haverly’s great campany, who have been playing *‘Michael Strogoff”’ to crowded houses in San Francisco, passed east through this city yester- day on their return from their coast engagement. They all appeared to be exceedingly well satisfied with the transcontinental trip and their recep- tion by San Francisco theatre goers. The manager announced that the com- pany will go east from Chicago, re- turning west next summer. At that time they will favor Omaha with a resentation of the great spectacular rama. The following are among those in the company: W. H. Strickland, manager; Signor Novissimo, ballet master; John McCullough, F, C. Bangs, J. S. Barrows, Felix Miers, 0. B, Coitins, G. W. Wissels, G. J. Henderson, J. F. DeGiz, J. P. Kufe, B. ¥. Wade, Ceil Bush, Miss McClel- lan, Miss Andrews, M’lie Carnalbra, Miss Burrett, Miss Emma Ross = e iy Too Fastidious uld-be Byrens look disgust At the rhymes of Eclectric Oil *“poef But we h.n'u the best article known to the world, And interd that all persons shall know it It cures couvhs, colds, asthmn and catarrh, Br. nchitis and complaints of that kind; 1t does not co-t. much, though rheuma it cures, "Tis the best Oil in the world you can find, 301w Some on with Ml‘u:lt.si Mr, F. B. Forsdyke, of Cruick- shank & Co.’s store, and Miss Lizzie Webb, of the same establishment were married yesterday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the residence of the bride's mother. Rev. W. J. Harsha officiated. ‘the happy couple left for New York in the evening going by way of the Van dalia line. Their trip will extend until March 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Forsdyke will take up their future residence in this city. - DO NOT BE DECEIVED. In these times of quack medicine advertisements everywhere, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that 15 worthy ot praise, and which really does us recommended, Eleetrie 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 diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties, Wo know whereof we speak, and can readily say, give them a trial. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Ish & McMahon () - “ROUGH ON RAT The thing desired found at last. Ask druggist for “Lough on Rats.” It clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs; 15c boxes 1) . NOIICE Mus, Florkee wishes to announce to her many friends that she has return- ed from Indiana and is again prepared to uct in her eapacity as nurse, where- over her services may be desired Mrs. Florkeo can be found at her resicdences, No, 1606 Chicago street fek CLOSING OUT A SAMPLE LOT Mens, Lapigs and CHILOREN'S | Gloves and Hosiery rdless of their st at BUSHMAN'S. They must be sold, CAN 2t - oy NED GOODS! CANNED GOODS!! THE GREATEST LIBERTY IN ASSORTING THE FINEST STOCK 70 CHOOSE FROM : SATURDAY, FIQBI{UARVY 4 1882, FUN ON THE BRISTOL. A Thousand Dollsr House Greet the Jarrett and Rice Party. One of the Most Enjoyable Entertain- ments of the Season Filla tne Opera House with Laughter and Music, The curtain rose last evening on an audience in the opera house which filled that spacious edifice from par quet to dome. ‘‘Fun on the Bristol” was on the stage and throughout was one of the most interesting and en- joyable performances that has been presented to Omaha people this sea- son. The teatures ot “‘Fun on the Bris- tol” are so numerous and varied that it is imposmble to give an extended review of the burlesques and side- splitting fun. The firsst act represents the home of the Widow O'Brien, John F. Sheridan appearing in_ the charactes of that estimable female. This character is the original creation of Sheridan, and theremn he is without a rival. While “at home,” the widow has two daughters who are anxious to get married, in which anxiety the old lady joins, while at the same time she keeps a weather eye oden for her own ehance The second act finds the characters on board the steamer Bristol, whence the two danghters have eloped with their lovers, and the widow has fol- lowed them with a wmusic teacher, who rejoices in the title of Count Menaggio. The characters who here appear, aside the ‘‘widow,” are as follows: Dora, the widow’s daughter by McAlister, Mss Carrie Damels; Nora, her danghter by O'Brien, Miss Tellula Evans: Bella Thompson, Miss Jennie Yeamaus; Count Menaggio, Mr. Harry de Lorme; Captain Cran- berry, Mr. Richard Waldon; Thomas Cranberry, Mr. Frank Tannehill; Richard Sparks, Mr. Will A, Paul: Jerry Thompson, Mr. Geo. Richards, and Pinkerton Haukshaw, Mr. Wm, Huches. During this act the potpouri chorus, consisting of gems from the Pirates of Penzance, Olivette, Mascotte and Pa- | tience was produced. These were all charmingly rendered, but exhibited some some deficiencies in the musical talent of the company, which was compensated for by their inimitable acting. Richards sang “Mary’s gone wid a : 3 i coon,” and responded o an encoro by | * several well pointed and fresh ‘gags’ and “Davy's Gone.” Miss Daniel’s guitar solo also came in this act, in which this lady dis- played both an elegant costume and fine playing Then followed a_burlesque operatic scene, which was side-splitting. Miss Yeamans sang ‘‘Roguish Eyes. The company produced the ¢ ‘Jimmy Riddle Band” in which they played the “Turkish Reville”—in a horn- and Sheridan became metamorphosed from a female baliet singer to Uncle Moses the Jew himself. The third act was the night on the seund. It was full of funny inci- dents, enlivened by snatches of music, and abounded in uproarous fun. The whole of ‘‘Fun on the Bristol” can be better described than any part of it; as it is unlike anything else. As a variety from the routine operettas it is a decided hit and deserves all the praise that can be bestowed. The company give matinee and evening performances to-day, both of which will doubtless catch crowded houses. Buckun's Arnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every cage or monay refunded. Price, 26c per box. For sale by Tou & MeMaw, Omaha. 1 t s’ tra ms JRAUGHT " rovea “ BLACK the best liver medicine Boy wanted to learn the trade at EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S. The Lattle €ash Grocery, North Sixteenth street, between Cass and California strects, Thur&Sat. e s Florida oranges 25 cents a dozen at Little Al's, 1420 Douglas street. FOR RENT. One square Viano for rent at $6,00 amouth. Inquire of EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S, Feb2d 3t. S Jas. Falconer has removed to th basement of the ‘*Boyd,” where he is prepared w see all his old friends and patrons nore too.” He cer: tainly keeps a fixst class pls and doing tinely. Between the acts,when you have to go out a man,” drop down jan12eoa-10t al i Yo see M. R. Risbox nas wmoved his in surance oflico mto Boyd’s opera house, corner room, over drug store. Theatre eutrance, 110-1m. e 7 — Tustructions given on the violin, zither and cuitar by W, P, Chambers, No. 1623 Burt street. Febl 6t*, BARGAINS! BARGAINS! HOSIERY! Ladies', Men’s and Children's Hose at from De per pair up at 1t BUSHMAN'S, e ANOTHER RARE CHANCE. Oue dozen silver knives and forks will be given away at Fritz Wirth's City Hotel sample room to morrow. Everybody entitled to a chance. febi-2t IMPORTANT GeNteEmen's Five Carr New Yoix Crry MADE Suoks 1IN CONGREssS BuckLes axp Lace Baws, Oxe Do LAR UNDER REGULAR PRICE, Mus BE CLOSED OUT. WANT THE ROOM Fo¥ UTHER SHOES A. D. MORSE Fourteenth and Farnham Sts MEN'S HEAVY WOOLEN MITT# and GLOV Ar 150 at BUSHMAN'S, — — LIBERAL DEDUCTIONS AT WHOLESALE, FLEMING & CO.,, Family Grocers, French roasted chestuuts at Little Al's. L. B. WILILAMS & SONS. EMBROIDERTE L. B. WILLIAMS & SO EMBROTDERTES A NEW THING We have just received a large lot of REMENT LACES from the factory. These are put up for us to our order and run in differ- ent lengths, all of which we sell at 10 A Buncn, See Tues! See THem They are something entirely new and have never been offered in this city before. THEY WILL PLEASE YOU. We are also making some special prices on wool hosiery. A fine Cashmere hose, §1.00; former price, &1 A fine wool hose, £1.00. A fine wool hose, boc; former p he. A good hand-knit wool hose, former price, H0c. A good hand knit wool hose, & former price, 3he ALL HEAVY GOODS MARKED DOWN, THE BEST OFFER YET. A lot of GENTS' NECKWEAR, Satin-lined goods, well made, sold for §1.00 to £1.50, we 50c and 75¢, TO BRING OUR (JFURNISHING FORWARD, We will cive a net | CASH DISCOUNT OF | CENT. from regulac prices on all goods in that department excepting the JOBS IN NECKWEAR. THIS OFFER WILL CONTINUE THROUH THIS MONTH ONLY. We mean just what we say. We Wit Not e UNDERSOLD. B. WILLIAMS & SONS Corner Dodge and Fifteenth Be; former price, sell at GENT'S GOODS 10 PER ts. BARGAINS in UNDERWEAR for Ladies and Gentlemen at BUSHMAN’S. GROCERIES, New Stock, Fresh Goods, fine line, corner 13th and Web ster streets, H. G. KRAUSE. SPEGIAL NCTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY. Call at_ Law Umnee L. Thomas Room§ Crefzhton Block, Q= To loan at from: § to 10 per cent $50.000) on good reat ostatosecurity, by 3 I\V\A(; EDWARDS F109 Farnham St. A 5 TO LOAN—AU & per contin. 20,000 teront in s of 32,500 and upwards, for 8 to b years, cn (rst-c y_ and farm property. BEsis REAL ESTATS and LOAN Aowxoy, 16th nnd Doulas Sts, " HELP WANTED, TANTFD—A steady mau or hoy to d) gen- eral work abou stable and house. Apply ta Geo. W. Doano, over Cruickshana's store, Fiftcenth and Douglas. 1109 Farnham street. 54" W W in cash, ANTED—A good painter by Dr. Edwards TéD—Would like to trade a small bucgy-horse for a heavierono Falance ‘Address Bandleader, Fort Omaha. [ SPRCIAL NOTICES---Contin JROR RENT—Hooms in Ja [0 RENT—Hoom partially furnished, Capite avenue, bet. 17¢h and 15th, south side. 6-§ JOR RENT—Nic Iy furnished rooms, at Chicago St. 7Y ned hy' Nm‘k 1 1016 o RENT—House of elght rooms. J. Phipvs Roe, 1512 Fifth St Enguire i Foll RENT-Feb, 1st, commodious brick resi dence, corner 19th and Farnham Sts, Ap- Iy to Mrs 'E. A, Ittner, Tabor, Fremont Co , own. References desired P41t JOK RENT--0ne of the best sores on Cumin 8t.. 20x21, by January 1, 1889, 890 ¢f NOK KENT—% furnished roous over sied chanta' Exchange, N. E. cor. 1th and Dodg- Stroeta. 28911 OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. Reasonablo prices. 2018 Cass St. 70040 FOR BALE JOR SADE—A wood second had_strect hack for sale, at a_low bargain, by Dr. Isac Edwards, 1100 Farnham strec T l‘v.m SALY OR FI)R PUBLIC USE—Full Blooded Jorsey bull. Residence 2518 De oatur street, Nort: Omahs, five blocks north west of turn-table on Saunders street, John Taylor. Fm( SALE A first class phacton. 1310 Harney St. Fnl( SALE—Soucrkrout by the barrel, cheap: cr gal. 10c, at Durham Mont Market, 19th St., bet., Douglas and Dodge. o414 l“‘ R SALE—Touse, 7 rooms, closct, cistern, well and lot; 608 N. 13th st. 32.4° Fnk SALE Good will and fixtures of o first class saloon and billiard hall, situated in the town of De Witt, Clinton Co., In. Will lease the building for o term of five year . Consist ing of a large bar-room and “dwelling rooms. The best location in the city. The place has boun doing o fine business for ten vears. Also a Inrge ice housc filled with ice. Address Mra. W Kadoch, De Witt, Clinton € 22d2tw1t l(wn SALE—Hous tion, cheap. Eady_terms MCCAGUE, Opp. post cfice. 16t Shinn's ad foet depth. 144 JFO5 SALEBest bullding lot dition, 142 fect east front by 1 MCCAGUE, Opp. post office. [FOR SALE, CHEAP—Engincer’s tools, com prising of a theodolite and apparatus. In quire of C. D, 8. 15th St 16-tt Fon SALE—A good buggy horse, suita a lady to drive. Inguire No. 1109 Howard sireet. 0784 l“()l( SALE—1 sorrel stallion, Clydesdale, & years old, weighing 1660 pounds. 1 black stallion, } Norman } Moryan, 6 years old, weigh- ing 1560 pounds, took firs’ promfum at Nebraska State Fair, 1881, 1 Kentucky Jack, black, weighing about 900 pounds, 4 yearsold, took first premium at Nebra ke State Fair, 1880 and 1881, Inquire of Chas. Neber, Farmers House, Ci 038-t4 fons of shelving and & Inquire at D W. Saxe, 3 f27-tt JOR SAL good cou Opera House Pharma OR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and butcher shop, doing o good business. In- quira at this ottic 912-t1 R SALE—2 and 2 silver piated how casos, on U. P, Farnham St., Omal ROk SALE=x trade for clty property, an wpan of horses, harness and wagon, Addres , this off 722 tt NOR SALE—A good scven-year-old horso Warranted to drive single or double. En quire o George Canticld, Canficld house. novis-tt R.R. M, DUNHAM, 1412 3mb lmcx FOR tALE. 205-t1 OST—Jan. 24th, a Shepherd dog, black, white and tan’ spot over cach cye. Ha on leather collar. Name S ¢p. Any one turning him will re eive reward. Henry Cla South 19th st., souch of Saratoga hous maha for railroad Apply H. Mainweiler, Employ- 71-6%, ANTED—25 men in work. ment Agest, 11th St., near Farnham. AETED—Me: aud teams to work in_ice Wages, ¥1.60 for men, #,60 for teams. Apphy at once near fertilizing works, one mi'e south of Boyd's Packing House, Ben Matson. 86-6. 7 ANTED—By a stesdy man a_permanent ituation. Understands the care of Good references if required. Aadress 5 nt girl. In- Guire 823 South 20th street or at Julius Treitschke’s Wholesale liquor store, 16ta sirect. ANTED—A good _housekeeper, German NV A ittorren.. S Rupiy o B FMinnwanor, 11th street, near Farnham. OHN K SAUNDERS—1205 Furnham St Auction and Commiss on. Second hand 00ds of all kinds bought and sold. Cash ad- anced on consignments, Keal estate and live stock a specialty, and outside sales promptly attended to. 779, OHN K. SAUNDEKS—1205 Farnham St Registry for the sale of rcal estate and per: sonal property of all kinds, We adver ise all roperty until sold, aid no commission charged. §Eon and women in want of cmiployment shouid should call at once. 76.9. 7.25 in money a bIe to Mathew Sampson, & liberal reward by icturn office. l 2 paid for all kinds o metal and rags, by 1. Galinsky & Co., 1020 Douglas St. 49-1m Finder wil g the same & respectable ir] in a quiet family. 2 A, 1013, Capitol avenue, bef. 16t and 17th, 66-3 W2 TED—A few moro cay boirders can b ccommodated with first-clisy table board at #4.00 per week, 1808 Capitol avenue, bot. 14th and 15th 419 MRS, KOS, V \ ironer Ww* eXCNA ko 10F_oILy 80 or 10 acres of good farm lan ed, with tmber and running water York county, 4 miles irom railroad town. dress, J. Bluétt, 1716 1zard St., Omaha ANTED—Girl for gencral housework; Ger- maa preferred. * Euquirc at 608 . 17t St X ANTED—A carriage painter at Simpron's carriage factory, 1419 and 1411 Dodge St Fre ANTED—Girl immedately, at 1708 Califor. nia St.; must be good cook, washer and None other necd apply. Bett proporty improv- Situated in Ad- 3eod. VWV AN TED—FiFikciade oook, oo W0 Uuder stan s meat cookingas wel. s p. none, but rut class ueed apply Alio s good oy as waitcr, Apply at 1105 Farnham -t 908-6 dl VW ANTED—A ool ¢Til for ganial Botise- work. als & small girl ¢ take care of baby. Inguire northweat coruer Awelling 071t Address Box 46, City A few day boar.ers be ac wated with firss-class tabl. board at ble rate, Liquire . 135 Howard, 1 10th sts, B8Ot an WANzE hildren as boarders in a s schiool, at 10th aud California St LOOMIS 76741 —_— FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. l OB RENT north 16th, between Calitornia stir, No. 61l F““{ RE a 1510 Howard Inquire of W. M. ushman, OR SALE—~Fresh milch cows, also but er at Beal's Grocery store, corner Ten and Dodge. Febd-1m*, icely furnished rooms to let; schanged; 1417 Howard JOK RENT- F° 06 OR REN (—Two furnished rooms with board, 603 North 17th St, b8-3° House of 7 rooms; has also vard stable, 12th street, between ckson. Rent, § tmon h o | l\nll REN I [ B8 targe Howard and J Furnished front room, N. E. cor ity | pon et { ath and Jacsson ks [ streot, Ou Donoyan pla sha, suitable for ped house with cister a bearing orchard ing grop a large amouut arra , &c. For terms and tions apply at £ ¢ Creighton House den SOR RENT—Furaished room g P 0N RENT—Now Tous, 77 Chicago St. Ten acres lan. DOK RENT | ity wiles from 10 J. M. Shuly [NUENISHED RGONS 10th and D RNISHED RO MS FOR K& quire at Hospe's Art Emporium, 15! OF SMALL wanted by experienced wai. Box 502 City (HIRTS For the next 50 days, we will, on the M receipt of sixty cents, s y address, \nvl' , one of our unlaundred dress Shirts. Positively only one irt sent to one addross, EUREKA SHINT CC Marseilles, SUKSISHED RO MS— Within three blocks of Ppostoffice. Inquire at 1619 Dod NURNISHED KOOMS—For single gentiemen; also one front room with piano, southwes corner 15th and Capital avenue, 06t EMIS NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mounte Mape, HEQ 2 OR’ TS IN CHAVON #180 decorative painting MRS, D. R, WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block, 542-41 "'h". SIS REAL KNTATE BOOM.—bee lat page. ALED HAY—At A, H, Sander's Foed Store 101 Harney 8t 940 046-1m ilc and Of] REAL EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street y and Harr Vi ith the glance at the pact ain conditions in tho f i Shoes made to 2 ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economica thap the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in owpetition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powdere Sold ouly in cans. ¥'ROYAL BAKING POWDER ¢, York.