Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1882, Page 8

A UMAHA DALY BE : THURSAY, THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, Feb 0, ‘Waeather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment «{ time at all the sta- tions named.) o} 8, 810 AL SwRYIOR, v 8, 1882, (146 p. Wi Drearraot, U S ate of Weather 4 NE |Fresh 45 (W Lwht Hrink Brisk vk v [Fresh Frosh h Fair Falr 53321!4-«'"1!!" ° 53 2 3011 | 8t. Paul. 2 8t. Lonin Cloudy Cloudy River trozen, REVITINS, All trains were on time yesterday. ~The thernometer showed 54 ® above zero yesterday. ~No additional small pox cases were re. ported yesterday. -A rink for rolier skates will be opened in Central hall next week. ~Two car loads of oranges from New Orleans arrived in Omaha Tuerday. ~Church wociable at the Prosbyterian ehurch parlors to-night. —Conhdence men aro getting in their work pretty often in the vicinity of the U. P. transfer depot. ~The creditors of Richard Siemon are Tooking up the rscords in the county clerk’s office, The Mahn Opera company will give the public womething worth hearing in their operas, The busine s done by the eastern roads, the B. & Q. in 1 articular, has been very heavy during the past month, ewh supply of Thurbers No, b, 6 for 25 cent+ rter & Becht's, one door north of Boyd's o_era house. fe8-5t For Saur—"ight thousand feet of lum- ber, principally shoeting. Enquire of J. J. Philbin at Whitney's shoe store, Doug- Inat street. —The Young 1 Lutheran chure s will per in the ball in Lyl evening. —The first of w series of lectures at the Unitarian church will be given on Friday evening, when Prof. Church will speak on “Fox and the Amric e's nngocistion of the ive an oyater kup- block o Friday 0 Tawue, —Among the applicants for admission to the bar of the state at this term of the district court in Omaha, is ex-United States Attorney L. C. Northrop, ot South Car lina, i - adies of the Presbyterian church will give a «ocisble Thursday etening in the parlors of the chu Novel anl pleasant entertainme. t will be p esented* For.a pleasant social time do not forget to attend. Lost- On the west side of Fifteenth str et, betw en Dodze and Farnam, or on the north sid -+ of Farinm between 15th and 9th str ets, awmal gold crucifix. The finder wi | be rewarded by returning it to “TaE Bk office. —The Omaha Glee club held a most sat- isfactory rehearsal at Hospe's hall Tuesday. Some splendid lithographs of Miss Fannie Kellogg have been received to be displayed before the date of the con- curt. —The work of construction on the Hauscom park street car line, abandoned at a point near St, Mary's avenue and Twenticth street, at the beginning of cold weather, will be resumed by the first of next month if possible, ~A. J. Maitland, the man arrested by Pat Ford on Saturday night in the act of burglarizing Mrs. Jahn's house, waived examination yesterday and was held in 8500 bonds to await the action of the grand jury. —Mr. Samuel Lucas, Uncle Tom of the Swith company, was presented afternoon with a | buttons by Des Moines friends, and Tu:s. day the stage with a gol theaded cane, also from Des Moines acquaintance, Des Moines Register, of dinmond on —The contract for «lating and placing the iron and tin upon the roof and corni of Trinity cathedral was let on Monday night to C. Specht, the manufacturer of this cif The slate used will be ved and blue, and the cornice material galvanize iron. Mr. Specht commenced operati yesterday afternoo The wmembers of St. John's Lodge No. | 25, A F. & M., will meet at Musonic hall | on Thursday, I y Oth, 1882, at 1| o'clock p. m., to attend the funeral of our deceased brot John Cameron. A full attendance is expected. Members of the order are generally invited to meet with us, B, Canrei, W, M, yular meeting held T evening, Fobruary 7th, the boys of coupany No, 1 had another of their enter- tainuents, together with a lunch and a big time. The “Big Four,” Mr, Fred. Pick- ens, Delos Beard, John Turtle and Thomas Bterrecker, cntertained the boys in fine style. Delos Beard sung his new song entitled “The House that Juck Built,” which was immense. Mr. Crager sung HOver the Garden Wall." Mr. clds and Charles Pickens then gave the *‘Gobble Duet,” and Mr. Saw Farnsworth, Bob Naush, Delos Beara and George Shields, followed with “Way down upon the Bwanee Rivel Several members favored $he crowd with choice selections, and alto- gether the boys had a big time, The party separated at u late b obru —The Awerican Ecpress ¢ mpany has inavgurated the woney order wystew for transuwitting movey for ite 1 atrons inste d of sending money in pack e, A dist o f the p ying offices p inte ) on the face of the order in ludes 60 1owns in [linois, 75 in New York, vearly 40 in each of the states: Towa, Wisconson, Michigan, Tudisna, Verm nt; about 26 m Musss- chusette, 30 in New Uampshire, 20 in Maine, 20 iu Olio, and 20 in Mionesots, 15 in Missouri, cnly & in Penusylvania, 4 in Dakota, 3 each iu New Jersoy and Nebraska, 1 in Kentucky (Lou svile). aud 1 in Kansss (Atchison). In Nebrasks, Owmsha will bs the principal office, and one or the other two offioss in this state will be in Lincola, * A FALLING ANCELL. The Charges Against the Mar- ghal and His Deputy. Alleging They Collect Blood Money From Prostitutes, Favor Certain Saloons, And 1ry and Acquit Certain Prisoners Without the Aid ot the Police Judge. Evidently Something is Rotten in the Court House Neigh- borhood. The preferring of charges against the city marshal and his deputy, which was done by Councilmen Hornberger and O'Keefe Tuesday was not alto- gether a surprise. There have been trom time to time charges mado by different parties but none of them were ever pushed to an an investiga- doubled its membership throughout the United States and Canada during the pust twelve months, Its populari- ty and rapid growth is due mainly, First—To its thorough and com. plete organization. nd—To the wide range of in- surance, including any amount from £600.00 to &5,000.00. Third - Its economical feature which enables its members to carry insur- ance at a nomiral or cost price which amounts to but a trifle compared with the price charged by life insurance companies, There are eight local councils of this order in this state and about fifteen more are to be or- ganized during the coming season. The Philomathean Loncert. “The atter.aance at the opening con- cort of the second series given by the Philomathean ciub at Max Meyer & Co.'s hall Tuesday must have been gratifying to every friend of the club. All the seating capacity of the pleasant little music hall was called into requi sition and was supplemented by a number of extra chairs, The pro- gramme, which was perhaps botter than any of the excellent ones offered by the club in their first sories, was tion, Throe weeks ago Tuesday night a special committee of four was appointed by President Dailey, on motion of Mr. Hornberger, to investi- wate the police force. This commit- tee hold two or three meetings, ox- amined and compared the records kept at the jailor's office, and at.the police court, and made some discov- which rie at first were considered startling. At a subsequent meeting, however, the police judge madc some explan- ations which, while not entirely re- moving the suspicious in one quarter, moderated the thing considerably. Of course no report has been made even verbally by this committee and s thay are not inclined to give up the results of their investigation noth- ing official can be st In general, however, it is believed that the first object of the investigating com- wittee was to ascertain if the list of arrests as recorded at the county jail, whero each prisoner is rogistered on his arrival, would correspond with the list of prisoners brought before Judge Beneke. During the period from De- cember 1st to Jaunuary 18th the dis- crepancy, as at first discovered, was found to be no less than 16§ per ceut, or in other words the police judge’s record fell short one. sixth the number registered on the jailor's books, which sixth were sup- posed to have been disposed of at the city jail. Sce. 1, chap 24, p. 48, Revised Or- dinances, defines the duty of the mar- shal s (o tho care and custody of isoners, making him responsible on his bond 1or their safe keeping. S 3 chav. 8, makes it unlawful forany officor of the copt the police judge to receivo bail er socurity from a pris- oner, or to permit a prisoncr in cus- today to escape, a fine and imprison- ment both beini proyided for such an offense, Soc. 2. provides that any of- ficor violating the provisions of Sve. 1 shall bo removed from office. Aswill be seon, the lawin this respect 18 very strict and as there is no legal way of gotting out of custody except through the police court, and as thero is supposed to be large shortage, it would look as if somebody must have put up bail at the city jail to the mar- shul or deputy. In fact, this is some- thing the officers themselves will probably not dispute. The number may begreatly lessened, as they havo discovered already several names missed 1n the trst look, but there will still bo a hole left. Another charge against the officers was that they were permitting the German theater to run without a li- cense while the other three theaters all paid up. One of the principal charges made against them is that they have boen in the babit of collectlng fines from the sporting women and that there was somo irrepulurity in reporting the same. Taking the list of prostitutes reported to the police judge from the month of De- cember to the month of January it will bo found that the total number gradually increases from month to month, whilo the proportion of those who pay fines decreased, until last month hive-cighths of the reported prostitutes paid lines, tho rest report- g sick or not puid, This of course might be easily explained but the col- lection by any oflicer «f a fino or pen- alty under this ordinanco is made pun- ishable by ‘““disuissal.” Tt is cluimad that not o nly did the marshal and deputy collect tines, but that the deputy maurshal notified the girlsnot to pay their fines to the police judge but to pay to him, Thero aro numerous other charges with respeet to the conduct of things at the jail aud about the city. The escaps of Murtay last’ week, & most important prisoner, is alleged 10 have boen from carelossness in al lowing him to go for u bucket of wat- eralono, The conduct of some of the wen on their beats and of others in not being ou theirs, and the refusal of the marshal to deal with the parties or his indifference and inactivity in the matter all are mat- ters complained of from many quar- tors, as woll ns the alleged partiality shown to certain liquor houses in town which run at pleasurs without molestation The investigacion now demanded and the bold and uuwistakable char- acter of the charges brought, should moot with a response on the part of the committee that will settle the question thoroughly, By ail means let the mattor be siftad to the bot- tom. L. = American Legion of Honor. Deputy Supremo cemmander E. D, Titus completed last evening the or- ginization of a locul counal of the American Legion of Honor, consisting of about thirty eharter members, with oftizers as follows, viz: Thos, J. Staley, past commander; W. Dickenson, commander; L. ¥, Maginn, vico-com: mander; B M. Stenburg, secrctal D. A. Piercy, treasurer; John as follows: Quartet. Op. 6.. .. . Andante. “Thou artlike untoa Mirs Liz Quartet (Koo ) Wl Poco Adagio cantabile. Andante and Ycherzo ... Geo, F', Sauer. Quintet. Op.4+ ... ...........Schtmann & T Modb /b Maralh, b Allegro iR non troppo. “Der Fischer (vio s Serenade, No, 2 <irees.. Volkmann u. Allegro moderato. b, Allegret o Beethoven b, Allegro. flower” . Rubinstein Pennell, .. Haydn David n obligato), Hauptniann e Pennell. The opening quartet was an excol- lent selection for study. Tt is one of the most characteristic of Beethoven's earlier compositions written at w time when the preat master was still under the wfuence of his predeces- sors Hayden and Mozart, but progress- ing with grant strides towards inde- pendence of thoughtand artistic power. | Far inforior to those marvellous quir tets of his later days, opera 127, 130, 182 and 186. it is in every way suited fora light programmo of chamber music, and was rendered last evening by the Philommthean clnb with ex- pression and excellent execution, The ‘‘Kaiser” quartet of Haydu was well received by the audi- once. Its theme has already become familiar through our church hymuals, but the beautiful instru mentation is lost entirely in the tran- seriptions made for the organ. Among the oighty-threo string quartetts which Haydn wrote aad published, the **Kasior” quartet will always take front rank. It possesses at the same time high historic value. The ncknowled father of the symphony, fixing its musical form and giving to it consistency of development, Haydn's sorvices in developing the quartette wero no less valunble. The lucid and harmonious treatment of the theme and the symmesrical structure of the movements are particularly noticeable in the numbers played Tuesday ovening. Schumman'’s quartette opus 44, was another of the novelties presented Tuesday ovening, by the Philomathean club and was heard for the first time in Omaha. It opens with » march movement in a minor key, in which the attention is attacted both by the sweetness of the theme and the beauty of the instru- mentation. The llegro following is in happy contrast to the slow and solemn strains of the funeral march movement which precedes it. The work of the club perhaps showed itself at its best in this selection, which was rendered with deep feeling and fault- less precision of cxecution, Mr. May- ers oxcellent handling of the piano being particularly worthy of mention. Volkmann's lovely serenade No., 2 closed the concerted portion of the programme. Muss Lizzie Penunell appeared for tho first time before an Omaha audi- - of their many friends. ANOTHER PATIENT DEAD. The Bmall Pox: Claims a Fourth Vio- tim at the Pest House. Under- m this morning for a coffin in which to bury the body of a patient at the pest house, who died last night to be the man who was An order was recerved at taker Jacobs' r The vietim is supposed taken from Metz Brewery, but his name could not bo defimtely ascertained as Dr, Leisenring was not to be found. No additional cases are reported. The daughter of the German minister who was taken Suiday, is thought to be 1n a hop.ful condition, The man Preston, who was taken to the pest house fiom Tenth street on Saturday night, was pronounced by a physician who saw him Sunday to have only a caso of measles. Dr. Leisining, however, pronounces the man's disease small pox and claims that he w s taken out of the city just in time. TROUBLE AMONG THE OFFICIALS, The case of Preston’s has given ri e to several causs for differenco be- twesn Dr. Leisenring and Deputy Maishal McClure. The latter at- tributes the complaint made by the board of health, which is reported in another column, at the council meet- ing last eveuing to Dr. Leisenring, and says in replythat therears a good many things he might tell which wouldn’s sound well. He says that he refused to obey the request of the city physician that he go to the depot and take charge ot Preston who was supposed to be broken out with the diseasc, for self evident rea- sons. He states that Dr. Lisenring asked to have Preston put in the city jail over wight, which he also refused to obey. He claims that he rode out to the pist houso and as quickly as possible brovght Houck with a wagon i which Preston was put. NO INQUEST. Because There Was No Corpse—The Florence Cut-Off Affair. Tt was reported in this city on Mon] day evening that an Englishman had been killed while at work in the Florenco cut-off, ¢leven and a half miles above the city, by the caving in of a bank and that a companion badly injured was brought in and placed in the hospital on the hill. At the time the messenger was sont for Dr. Coffman it was supposed that the Englishman was dead, but it now appears that he was the least hurt munof the two. Dr. Coffman attended tohim and he was carried to the shanty at the camp and put to bed, where he remained uncouscious until Tucs lay alteruo n His injuries werethen found not to be us serious as av first anticipated and he was foeling first-rate yost. rlay. These particulurs are learned from Mr. James P. Vincent who has charge of the entire work of constructing the Fiorence cut-off, SARATOGA SOCIETY- Meesrs. Brewster Oue of tha most ploasant events of the season was the surprise party given last evening to Measrs. S. H. ana E. P. Brewstor by about twenty couple They took possession of their home and made merry until they were forcibly re- minded of the dawn of another day when they turned reluctantly home- enco in Rubenstein’s ““Thou art like unto a flower.” The lady possesses a rich mezzo soprano voice, s mowhat limited in range and compass but sweet and well modulated. She was evidently suffering a little from stage embarrassment but gave a pleasing and artistic rendering of the number aud madea very favorable impression on the audience which was deepened by her excollent performance of “Der Fischer” by Hauptmann, a selection well suited to her resources and which was given with more confidence and greater effecct. Mr. Geo, F. Sauer uppeared only once during the even- ing, giving as his contribution to the programme an **Andanteand Scherzo” by David. An enthusiastic encore fol- lowed to which, in accordance with tho rules of the club, he responded only with a bow. A few concluding words may not be out of place. The Philomathean club bhas come to stay in our midst aud dese v o und should reccive bot- ter support from our citizens They are an educating influence in Omaha, and only need to be heard iu order to beappreciated. Sucha programme as that given Tuesday evening i, rarely surpassed in New York or Boston aud it iy to the credit of the Philomathean club that they were able to prosunt it in the manner in which they did. It will be equally to the credit of our citizens if they show by their attea- dance at the remaining two concerts of the series that they are ready to support really good music and to ap- preciate it when they hear it, GETTING POPULAR. Although opened only two months ago, the Opera House Clothing store is rapidiy gaining popularity by low prices and good goods. The stock is entirely new, and sold for cash at strict'y one price. *‘Marked in plain figurcs” on every acticle. Call and exumine before going elsewhere. P. Luap, 217 8. 16th s'reet, Omaha, Jan3l, Fobl 4,811, S Two Orgaus. Reogulate first the stomach, second the liver; especially the first, 8o us to perform their functions perfectly, and will remove at least nineteen-twenti- oths of all the ills that mankind is Morse, collectors; O. P. Chubb, ora- 3 L. C. Enewold, chaplain, ustees—J. ¥F. Hummond, Job. A. Edson and P. H. Johnson, This order is becoming very popu- lar and is growing repidly, having ward with the pleasant memory of their royal entertainment. Mr. Les- enfere, an accomplished musician, was in attendance, and his music was high- ly enjoyed by the guy company The supper included ~the — delicacies of the season, and in quality was in- deed a banquet. Tt was presided over by Mrs. C. D. Browster, assisted by Mrs. James H. Kyuner. , Among those present were: Mr. W. J. Tousley and Miss Millie Mathiesen, Mr. K. 8. Christie and Miss Mollie Huzard, Mr. F. L. Pelton and Miss Jennie Patrick, Mr, C. W. Tousley and Miss Fannie Groen, Mr. James Brown and Miss Ada Smith, Mr. Jurer Purtel and Miss Enma Purtel, Misses Alice Rustin, Julia Christie and Ella Au- mock, Cookoo, ———— Real Estate Transfers. The following are all the traus fors of real estate recorded at the county clerk's offico during Saturday and Monday, as roported by John L. McCague, roal estate agent and con- A Very Pleasant Surprise Party to the | FEBRUARY 9 1882, 4 of me | of sec 6, town 15, range 15, ennt w d-—£100, Albert H. Sander and wife to Ar. thur P. Wood, e } lot 3, block 16 wd - 86,500, C. C. Housel and R. Allen and wives to H. Kountze, the s 40 fc ot n 80 ft of 1ot 5, block D, Omaha, qcd ~ 805 DISTRICT COURT. 8till Investigating the Hammer Homi- cide---Trial of the Smelting Works Case. The grand jury is still busily en- gaged investigating the Hammer hom icide. A large number of witnesses have been examined, but, as far as learned, no additional facts have been exposed. Some of the women detain- ed to testify have been before the jury and two more, the most important, it is thought will testify to what they know to-day. Speculation is rife as to the action of the jury, but it is ex- tremely improbable thavanything def- inite will be known before Saturday. There ig an amount of other criminal business wnich will probably be dis- Phi « day on the trial of the smelting works suit, reported yesterday. BA'EBALL EOOM. The B. & M. Club Reorganizes for the Coming Season. cur 152 An enthusiastic ar ed meeting of the B, largely attend- M. base ball club was held ac tie headquarters y es terday afternoon. L. J. Blike acted as el An clection of officers for the ensuing year was the | first business and resulted as follows: President, Robert M. Taylor; vice- I':] president, Wm. Foreman; secretary | tir and treasurer, P. rman pro tem Warrack; gen- [ cury bors.’t Rev. W. I, Sumner, Frederick, Md.: results in aix cases in iny family. Rov your Treati ¢, " The court proper was occupied all | cyr.d. M, Louis M 25().0) pwarda, nt points in ¢ The masqu rade of the Tnperial Club tole given Feb:uary 16th s Masonic Hall prominss to be a grand aff Jir. supper will be served, and the club have State of Nebraska to John Saun. | =pa ed no cxpense . ders, the nw ] of s } of seo 36, |u cess, town 16, range {1, east d £280. mitted by proeurin e — mittee, keta or e ol tained at A, Howpe's Ar. Gall Y. . Pratt, i s . wond hos. . Stanhope too deat to hear the chu'ch belis ring; hearing posed of right on the heels of the |restored §ile & iBRt George W. Lambrigh lLiomicide investigation e ) Sufle od,” efe Dr. Wel De Meyar's Popular "TREATISE" Catar h mailed Tree. rea by Dr Fuiton stre sts, Of i ot, New mon-wed-frissat&week cow SPEGIAL TO LOAN L. Thomas 00 Y. B TO Lf or 1 proper Aarxey, 16th and Dougla Ky Dentist, 8 Montgomery srect, TC LOAN—MONEY. torest in sums of 32,600 and an extended visit to California. Dnrlnr(l bis stay he visited some of the most im. por he great const state. - r labor to mmake ita Frien s of members wil be ad- ¢ tickets from she com- any informativn can e e T eiDe Meyers CATARRH CURE. The artidotal theory, now admitted to be the only treatment which ~will eradicate Cata rhal Poison. Koy, Chas. H. Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brook- *One” packago effected a radical Rev. Geo. A, Rels, Cobleski'l, Sehoharie. Co., ‘1t restored me to my ministeriall “F ne .8t Niephen's Rectory, erful; let mo distribute Nowport, R, L: ‘T was , 78 Liddl atreet, Balti- red 9 years; perfectly rod 10 years; perfectly The gr at Cure is de- by D B. Dewey. & Co,, York $for | 00, NOTICE: Calt W Ul Rlock OAN—AL 5 per contin. , on first-class city and Reau Rarate and Loax eral manager and captain, A. W.| Saxe. In responding to his election as general manacer, which is the active position in controlling the nine, Mr. Saxe said that he ‘hoped the next senson of base ball would be more successful than the last one, and it 0y in t WY 104 er & Co. he cl.y, 1ot afuuld ) the Chineso Terror Farnham St. L. . 11610 having some ca ssvand nequainted ark. Grocers, would be his purpose to make the club the best iu the city. The following committen w pownted on suits: Messis. Saxe and Brandt, W re ap Durkee, A Pleasant Party Given by the Golden Rule Club. ey gave a pleasins and select masquerade | 24 ball at Standard hall last eveuing. | Ad About thirty couples were in attend- “ ance, handsomely, gorgeously and |y tastily musked. Hofhman’s orchestra At twelve o'clock the masks were re- moved and a handsome supper was WV fhe Goiden Rule Pleasure club| \V yequired; W FANTRIN- 10 giile EN er, oeh o1 T'he meeting adjourned subjoct toa |04 p ’ call of tho president, S o MERRY MASKERS. pr ferrcd. ieat of rote TANTED A compe >l riva street TAN b to speal [ rst nd the cere of b ve tuli ress 1 ML UL, Bee ) minutes of ¥, .y ew cifice. & 5 A ANTED—* ituation as cl'rk by a young turnished the music, to which the \ man, Experic ces izsi gleand d uble ew company danced until a late hour. ;l“)i'-* Go d ref rences. Ad r.ss H. 55 Beer ce. ASTED— ply vt 1714 Jackso hrur te fanly ANTED - Dwelling liouse, 6 ro Ti for ge. eml housework. An elegant Jncoby' block WA Fok RENT-—Rooms In | 01 RENT - Room partially #seatshed. Capito avenue, bet. 17th an i 15th, 9 h sde. 6-4 Fufl RENT—Nyc 1y furnished roome, At 1918 [ Ciiengo st i JOR RENT—Two acres of ground, hoiwe and " barn on Cuming street. Enquirs of Ha. ne_O'Neill, 10th and Howard, 8-t l‘m" FNT—House of (ght tooms J. Phipos Roe, 1512 8. Fifth St OR RENT—Pab, 1st, commodions brick sest- ! dence, corner 10th and Parnham Sis. Ap= ply to Mre Tetuer, Tabor, Frenont Oo., 1 a desired e {OK RENT—0no of the beet stores on « uniing 8t. 20x21, by January 1, 1852, 890 tf Turaished roou: NOR KENT— Vo el chanta' Exchauge, N, E. cor. 16th wal Dodg- stroets. 259-8¢ OR RENT—Nicely fusmished yooms with or without board.” Reasonable priees. 2018 Casm St 780 8 S FOR BALE NOR SALE— 23 lots in MeCormick’s addition. Aqply to John M. Clarks, sols sgsnt, south- wast cornur Douglas and 14t Ste. 0e-10% [TUR SALE— A set of household furniture for small family. Enquire a¥ this offico, 1158 id black walmut counter Fnk SALE-Spl Alo more an - ghow for rant in- good 1sew, soutk cast cor. 10t i i, OR SALE—A five family driving team of I's @ homves wi b new top bugzy and harners. Wi T exchange (o eity property. Frquire J. €. Elliott, corner 18th and . arncy. Lot [ OR $ALE—A xoad second ha d streot 1ok or wnle, At & low Lareain, be' Dr. [saae Edwards, 1100 Farnham stroot, e b‘ 'K oSall. OR P R PUBLIC Use—Fulk Blooded Jursey buil Residence 2518 De- catur street, Nort ~ Omahs, five blocks north. West of turn-table on Saunders stroct; Johpe Taylor. i JOR SAL T St., bet., Souerkrout by tho birrel, cheap; gal. 20c, ut Durham Meat siarkot, 13th Dougias and Dodge. + OR SALE— Houy tion, cheap. McCAGUE, 1‘1()]( SAL d tiol McCAGU JFOR SALE-1 o reed statlion, Clydendalo, 3 ! years old, weighing 1060 poud.. 1 black stallion, 4 Norman 3 Norgan, b years old, weizh- ik 1650 pounds, 100k firs. pren‘ium nt Nebraska: State Fair, 1831, } Kentucky Jack, blak, welgh'ng about £80 pounds, & yen s ol took o rice, $1250 Opp. post cifice. and full lot in good loca- Easy terms. 154 Besb building lot i+ 142 fest east front b | Opp: pess wffice. Shinn's ad- ¥y 120 feet depth. 1Hd first. premium at Nebra ka State 1880 and 1 Inquire of ‘Chas Neber, Farm!'rs House, 23541 [OR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and: buf hop, doing a good business. Ine Quira at this office. o124t FOR SALE—2 nice countors and 2 silver piatad show casos, at Goo, H. Petorso. s, 804 South 10th St a1t [NOR SALE—Two i2st rats 1 ght buggy horses will cxela ok, 5¢ heavicr ones, suitable E quireas No. 1616 Uougl w 3t §0-4% or for farm w DOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- pert; d.sec on of land adjoi ing @ station on U. P. R R. M. DUNHAM, 1418 Farnham St., Omaha. 720 4m# T wife. (i Private fanilal Addioss, ot ¢ s Appy horao: residence oftix within Address | - 1 O, a on 9341 on. ved. The following are the offi- cers and floor managers of last eveu ing: ANTED—A go and 18 years old t at Bee office, seudy boy between 15 2 woik in store. Enaaige. 1039 Officers—Mrs, T. 8. Vinegar, presi- dent; G. C. Carr, se:retary; Mrs. J. \ W. Merrian, treasurer. Reed, aud C. C. Cary. 5 i Can Executive Committee—Mrs. J. W, riquired ANTED--A good_man, capeble of scllinga newand i wt sell fi 1d House. ali the bawnes housos aud Floor Managers—@G. C. Carr, C. H. [houses in Omaha necas the o ticle a8 it it e~ comiug an wbsolute necesrity ingar icl; +mall ¢ipiali Pprivato Wilson, feb7 38 w. Merrian, Mrs. T. 8. Vinegar, J. B King, and W. H. Warne. V THE EW “LILY RANG. dealer at Nos. 615 and and Siyteenth street, has a splendid cook stoves and the road. two u number of the celebrated Lily French wrought iron ranges, a new 617 North carload of v thing in Omaha, and which is destin e bue to be fhe range of the future, Wed. Frid Mon PERSONAL E. C. Price, of Blair, isin the eity. Judge Carter, of Oumaha, weut east yes- | F - terday. A, M, Trimble, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Canfield, LoC S. 8. Lowe, of Fremont, is » guest at the Withnell, A. 8. Stewart, of Deadwood, b in Owma- b on bricf vieit Wui. Lawrence, of Sioux Uity, & a | guest at the W ithnell. H M. Oiiver, of Hustings, mived in| |{' Omaba yesterday. bow J. B, Doty, of David City, arrived in Omaba 1ast evening. veyancer: Richard Siemon and wite to Ed. Maurer, tho north b acres fronting on Sixteenth streot; wd., $286. Addison Roads to Justus Sohe, the undivided half of the nw. } of sec. 381, tp. 16, range 12, east; qed, $37. W, N. McCandiish and witeto Chas. F. Simmonds, lots 26 and 27, Me- Candlish Place, W, D.; §700. Churchill Parker and wife to Mol- lie Horbach, lots 16 and 16, block b, Horback's addition, W, D.; §800. Geo, Arwstrong and wife to Albert H. Sander, lot 14, block 4, Arm- strong's 1st addition, W, D; 8836, Elen J. Boyden to John L. M Cayne, lots 1 and 2, block 14, Shinn's addition, W. D ; $1,400, John MeCormick to Clara E. Mas. teson, lot 6, block 10, McCormick's add ; w. d 8350, W. W. Lowe and wife to Sarah J. Donecker, ten acres on Mercer avenue; w, d.—82,000. State of Nebraska to Samuel Forgey, the sw } of the nw } of the sw } of sec 16, town 16, rango 13 ead; deed-- $95. August Dall and wife to Jos. Meg- stock, lot 12, block 2, Kountze's 3d d. —§885. heir to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly ‘healthy natural uctions in these two orgens,—Maine A wrmer, 1-1.16 corge P. Bemis and wife to Ole T. Rosengrin, 'I'he w§ lot 8 block 3, Credit Foncier, w d— 5 Michael Rannahan to Joseph Ran- nahan, hose} fuw fandthos E. 8. Godirey, of Minden, Neb,, i in the city, a guest at the Withnell, W. G. Clemmins, of St. Paul, is among the guests at the Creightom house. E, H. Baxter, stition agent at Wahoo, is a yuest at the Canfield house, ool plen aait y locate | on first loor, E. D, Riley, Esq , of Grand Islaud, ar- 800, boRabiy oo L on i S rived in Omaha la ¢ evenivg, Diesay Two iy llomenLr a1 il pill; of ‘Leews " ng L it ... Math Oppill o Sy B 1 OB S K RENT—A good house of four rosms at yostordays registries ut tho Baticld l' 0 per menth, Newly kalsomined snd B, Baily, of Herwon, § s the [ Pwred, Ttk St Vubween Bowaid and Jacksoa. red at the Crel uton o yratens - —_— | 8. Birch and w'fe, of Sioux City, ar vived in Owaha yuv erday and registered at the Withuell, L. 8, Stevens, v uiractor of the Oregon Short L'ne, arived in the city from tie wosk yeterday, an i H. O, Nowwan, superintendent of the right of way for the Oregon Shoit Line, arrived Vast tight. horses. K, Brk otlice Ho will have in a duy o | ironer WV anid Douglis St ©AN situ G [ ) A few sodated 3 John H. Erck, the popular stove [at$4.00 per week, 1498 Capitol aver e, Let. |4th 41-9 nis 5t ; must Lo ANTED Atation meat cooki flrst class necd. ap tr. Appls ut 1106 \ sruinhd ) oep m P. 0., childre school, at 1dth a IMIS, FOH HEN | —HOUBES AND LANU. QOR RE T ¥arnishied room, 8, E. cornse1ih and Cuwrs St fwo n nioae St ORRE 163 T—A nicel 90 rd Nicaly £, By o steady 16w il required. 53 ANTED—Cirl imn edately, at 170 -Califor: | Nonc cther necd apply. FITAL-01348 00K, ONO Wi 0 Udurs 1y Y a permunent the care of Avdeess durstands ore ny boarders caa be 4 first.clis+ table hoard % od cook, washar andi| st | i WOl 88 past -y 1o | Albo a goad 'y as| smham t w640 dl | ridge and e, 80Ol Buis , 5 table 1o fat Iy, 16 mainuts- we d. Adiros i M, tf nas b arders i nd California S mp—— 105-44 co wameniched vooms, 110-9 Iy furnishea Ju ge front (Aith or withcut 1 Jones 8¢, 11-1° urnished rocm. Taguire nrd Untuiw pward. Foruish Tooma wit ) fur e MOR RENT— I\ cation, m OR SALE— Froshowileh « bat er at Beal's Grocory ul Dody: SOR VENT--Furnished front room, N, ¥, cor, i 3 -t 1 Joch s, ENT- Fornistwd with or without b ard Vs mous, 8 W, OOF %0 1 oo a ¢ esirablo feor t heat, N.'W. corner 19th 9207 Tesiral and D en Wm, Lawrence, f La City, was | port ‘th Wi smong the wrrivals a0 tho wet Jast | T e evenivg. I nerih 10th, Letwoen California and Weh H. H. Chilberg, vf Wah o wrivedin [0 3% %0 MR Oumaha last evening. H+ is stopping ab| yyop g Nt ) the Withnell l‘ Inquire of W. M 1 ot 1ath outh erd A. Cohen, Esq., 8 prowinent lawyer of San Fraucisco, passed through Omaha yerterday on his way east. Capt. Payne returned yestordsy from 06-5. T TMH.E BOAKD- OR SALE—Cr trade far city property, on 4 +pan of horses, harnesa and wagon, Addres [ ~TARKON MISCELLANEOUS. of - it 10tu St be nexe door £ ' Lor enson & Co., 131 wsernction by Miss B YANO AND O Parfi t, . 20th.c %, bebw Piel 0t O ENISHY D GR O UNBURNIS »orocis, (| also port of housesor cent, dorthwess Lor 20th and Cass St. 14 14 | T 0ST—Re vocket hook, 4 comai i, nonoy, pap r, al-o key' Fiider will receivo aliberal vewwrd by return: g the ame to this offlve 109-10* requessed 10 commun cate addra- to his daughtor Katy, General Post Ofiice Chiwago, I1ls. V10 A$2011 Cass stroot. 80 7 OST—A pocketbook containing u_railroad : 4 pastoDr Muusteid Fader will roeive rewari by returniag s same to Dr. Coffman. OHN K SAUNDYRS—1205 Farnham b, ¢) Auction and Commisson. Sccond hand ¢ goods of all k nds- bought and sold. Cash od- vanced on cons praments,. Keal estaio and live stock & specia ty,.and outede sales promptly a tended to L&) OHIN K. S\UNDERS—1206 Faraham 8t., Regintry fosithh sale of rioal estate and per- sonal propert of all kinds, We adver i-e al groperty un il 5914, ol 2e.commission chargod. Sien and wome 2in/wank of soaployment shouid should call ut cae. 76:9. l IGHEST | BICE pai metal aud zags, by Douglas 5t. NUFNTHE 300 19th and 1 e Al hind ron, Galinsky & O, 102 49 Im T RENT 5, WaOor. 29611 TPYWO FURISSHED RO MS FOR AT In- quire at Liospo's Art Knsporium, 161 3-Dodge strect. oe-tf NJANAG HENT. 6F BMALL ' ININESS M ASaniiby o 7. Box 601 City. b'm\u‘n Por tho next 2 days, wo will; on the roreipt of wixty conts, send to any address, | Portpidh, 0 of oy tnsanndred drewn Shirta: Positively csly ono Shiee sent. 1o one s.ddross. EUREKA UL nerd man, Smedl salary. 068 tf M8 URNISH ocks of " ui-tt D R& Ws— Within three i Dod itlemen; S04 EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, GECy P, Mign, 9200, 1018 Himoy St. L EKIS' REAL KSTATE EXCHANGK 1 Mok RE ovan pla l‘ street, suitablo for repeta le gar. on: L go'd how e W 1 eistern, Sier, ¢4 good woll and barn, & bearing orchard about 600 Lear (g grape vi e, a Ia Camount {goosbery i Absolute|y Pure. currant bushes, & oF torws and col 4 tinua pply 8t t e Croighton House ddar This powder neyer varies. A marvel of par % o - | strongt] wholesome More econt @l NOR BENT—Niccly furoishos rooms o let; | thay the ordinary kindy, 8°d canoot be o reference exchanged; 1417 Howard dt. $he cadloate Kinde, 814, 000! ow B0 4 phosphiate powde s Vt;l RENT—Furnished room. fuquire 168 Jackeon B4 wy oo Whort. weight, alum oF Sold only in cans. POWDER ROYAL BAKING 5 "t