Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1882, Page 8

S - - . THE OMAHA D uls 1+ Ral™. MONDAYX, FLBRUARY 13 1882, «The telephome line to the small po hospital, two and one-hall miles from the central office has hoen completed, Dr Teisenring meting as superintendent of construction on the last 300 yards of the line. The electric company with com mendable generosity charge the oity but half price for putting up the lins, —The Uni n Catholic Library are pre- paring to close the festival season before THE ‘BEE Monday MOrning web 13, DAIL Weathor gaport. (The following o gryations are taken at sw Lk moment ¢ | gime at all the sta- Win Drrarreer Owmal " 2 U. 8, S Sravien, | y 13, 1 5 . m.) & |‘ Tent with a double “3ocial” of excep tional farioss. |8 merit, next Thursday and Friday even: g2 ; of “Nan, the g% mgs. The amusing comedy of “Nan, f! Good-for-Nothing,” will be preseated both evenings, preceded hy vocal and iastru- sszzsend| ES Light Light {Light SA83YE: 88 LOOAL BRBVITIES. —The ice wenkwntu the rivermn Satur- day. —Ttee board wif trade meets =t 7:30 to- night. —The city emmeil will mest to-morrow | evening, i —Travel is uniually light now on the!| railroads. H —The Nebraslce pr g8 assaciation meets | at Lincoln om tlee22d inst. —A pricate yparty will be given at Fire wan’s hall to-raoerow night. —The Double"Uncle Tor’s Cabin ie she attraction at the opera heouse to-night. —Four newfhouses for officers quacters have juet be mcompleted- at Fort Omeha.- —We find tthe best verieties of “Vaden tines” ait Hompe's Gallery. febl0.2¢ ~-Teinity Minsion gives an entertain- ment and sepper at Standard hall on'the 2st. 2 ~The assessment beoks for the present year .are ‘being prepared in the ecunty clerk:'s office, —The Bocial Art dlub meets to-merrow evening atgheir roomin Clark and iKos- ters building, —~Whisky Jack was taken to the city jil Saturday to recover from a severe .at- tack of the jim-jame, —A porson whe would “‘kiok'.at this weather would rob his grandmethe- of her It crast of bread. —Falconer's place under the Boyd woperahouse has heca enlarged by:the ad- wlition of.a Billiard Parlos. 1£11-3¢ —Annie Dickinson and ‘“Uncle .Tom's 1\Cabin,” both, coming week. Laots of new attractions. —Preparations for the annusl encamp- ment of the G, A, R., to be beld.a$ Grand Taland next August arealreadyin progress, —Raligious services were held at . the Wisbash ticket office corner yssterday afteruoon, which the Chalk club.attended Jin a body. i —Fred, H. Ayres has been amployed by ithe board of education to teke the school .census of schoel children betweon.the ages «of 5 and 2] years of age. . It is suggested that the wwo signs \which are hupg in the opera house en- trance mar.the harmony of things. Signs +should be hung out in ‘newspaper 2olumns and not.displayed so prominently .in the \temple of art. . ~The manager of the Maha apera com- .pany, Mr. Reynolds, fell and sprained his .ankly severely on Saturday. Dr. Hyde attended himand says several weaks will be required for recovery. —Omaha is_just now experiencing a lit- itle immigration boom from the color line, A score or #0 of colored men have resently been addedto the population, the majority «woming frcm busted up minstrel compa- «nies. ~Two raughs knocked down and rob- dbed T. J..Seott, Baturday night, .on Douglas street. Mr, Scott gave them & lively greeting but they got away with .about 865 for him. The police got .after them at once aud they will probably come np next term, ~—The elegant vew private car of Ganeral ASuperintendent J. T, Ciark, of the Union Pacific, was taken down over the Wabach Friday to Atcbison for Mrs, Clark, who has been at the Hot Springs for some time for the benefit of her health, ~—Some curiaus letters from Chins and Japan were received Saturday by Met- calf & Bros, of this city, to which awe attached still more curious stamps. The atyle of getting up these passports for mail by our Mongolian second cousins can hardly be imitated. ~—Daminic Scherer was arrested Friday afternoon on a warrant charging him with perjury., The offence is reported to have been v.aumitted ugainst Louis Buchwala, alio of this gity, some time ago, Scherer had Buckwald's goods attached, and swore to secure the atiachment that the latter intended to leave the state. —Three hundred Union Pacific clerks mental music and recitstions, The pro- gramme is the most se'ect an | instruc tive prepared by the menrhers this season and will doubtless bo largety patronised. | —Nomwor.—The appraisers appointed to appraise demages, if any, in the conters- plated change of grade of Facnam streot from 16th to 20th streets, will meet atithe office of the City Clerk on Monday, Fab- rusey L, 1882, at 10 o'cleck &, m. All persons who are desirous to by heard be- fore them are hereby notified. 7, J. L. C. Jewser, City Olork, — A beautiful sight was witnessed on the Towa Vluffe by some of our citizeus last night. The cause swas apparently the burning of dry grass, or posmbly of a \fonce, or bath. It left a trail of €re in the ape of & large sqeare, resembling the windows of o brilliantly luminated \palnce, nfterwards changing:to the resem- ‘blance of a big torchlight procession. Taater on, thero was a mass of bright flame, asifahut or cottage had ignited. This spectacle could be seen fura couple of ‘hours . —Mr. James Cullahan, of the U. I wishes® understeod that John J. O'Con: ner was a brother-in-law of his, and that heisnet buried st the poor farm. Mr Callahan procured a metallic casket at Jacobs', and had the remains huried at Cossady'’s cemetery. He als) desices to retugn his sinoere and heartfelt thanks to A Real Man With Pants Running the Sufferers’ Convention, His Modesty in Family Matters Teo Refreshingly Soulful A Lost Opportunity for a Crooked Pin, Oevrespondence ofhe Bee. Lincoun, Pebruary 10.—Did yeu ever see a jumping jrck in the hards of a boy, who kept fuooling with the string before he waa quite resiy to give the cord the final jerk which was to produce the. grand somersault. It you have, and sverybody 'has, you will have no di‘ficulty in calling to mind the suddea and simultaneous jorking of the srms and lega on such an accasion, raxd when yowr regular corresponden £ tells your readers that Datus Brooks, of Omaha, was the jemping ja ek of the woman suffrage convention you 'will not be surprised athis arriving heme entirely worn out. As Datus wat or stooped with a clear two inchies of daylight between the seat ol his pantaloons’ and the cold, haxd ohsir, ninateen out of every twenty of those wioked women, that he was. spendinghistime and energies to enl'ighten, inwardly said: ‘O what a glo rious chancefor a crooked pin.” Poor Brooks must ‘be very much ex- haurted. $e sat very little; he was eith er on his feot telling the ladies hovr to run the eonvention or was ac- cupyying that uncomfortable position of a haM way between ready to go John G. Jacobs, Rey. Father Riordar, Dr, P. 8. Leisenring and Ool. . B. Houck, for their kind assistance rendered. There waa a report Saturday that: anoth- L er case of small pox had broken out at the Slaven house, as Dr. Leisenring's buggy was seen standing in front of the door during the forenoon. Investigation re- sulted in ancertaining that John Frady a long-time bonrder with Mr. Slaven, had been takee sick, but that Dr. Keisenring pronounced the disease measles, although headmited he conld not tell certain at that time whether it was measles or small pox, Tt is poported Ehat a case of small pox exists in South Owmaka, but the report is mot confiemed. The weekly meeting of the Good Tem- plars Fuiday evening at Knights of Honor Hall was largely-attended. The lodge is growing very rapidly and soon will, no doubt, be the lazgest ia the State, Last evening nine persons were initisted and a large number of propositions received to be uoted upon at the next meeting, After the regular order of business was disposed of the dge was agreeably entertuined by Messrs, Wright.and Tom , who had pre- pared some excellent papers, Mr. Shriver also randered an excellent recitation, ~—Gieorge Stebbins lost his horse Fri. day. Or, at least, he thought he did. A man accosted him at Bell's drug store, where he had stopped, and stated that he would take the horse to the stable if Mr. Stebbins wanted him to, Stebbins thank- ed the fellow and turned the horse over to him, The animal didn’t show up and Stebbins thought the animal was gone where the woodbine twineth, Satur- day .the horse was found tied near Barka- low’s news agency, by Harry Lucas, and returned to his owner. The chap who took him off evidently had a free ride. ~Bmith’s famous double Uncle Tom’s Cabin ¢ompany appears at Boyd's opera house Monday and Tussday evenings, Of the company the Montreal Post says: “Notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the weather last evening the Rink was crowded to witness the secon peiformance of ‘Uncle Mom’s Cabin,’ Mr. ., H, Smith's company is an unusually strong one, net only.ia numbers, but in talent, and they succeed in ¢iving unlimited satis. faction. The various characters of ths play aredn the hands of artists who do. full justiee to their roles, The entertain. '.T" is & good one in every respect, and cardingly draws large houses.” MORE COMPLAINTS, The Denver Line Mail Clerks on Their Muascle Again, Soveral of the Denver shory line wail clerks were in Chief Clerk Van Dervoort’s office Baturday, and lifted high their voices in lamentation, They claim that they are being worked to death, at very poor compensation. There are eight clerks on the Denver line, who' have to work almost con- stantly. They allege that they must be awake and working for twenty-six hours at a stretch, and then have but awk why the water from the hydrant at the corner of Farnam and 9th street can't be turued into the gutter instead of flooding the street, The answer is, for the same reason that you cau't ruw the Missouri river through a goose quill. It wont hold it —B. A, Fowler, the wrchitect, of this city, bas completed the plans for an oper » house to be erected in Blair. It will be of brick and stone and will have a seating capacity for 040 persous, with scenery, drop curtains snd all appointments for a neat little theatrical building, It is pro- posed to commence building within month. ~One of the newest features on the Omaha prospering ticket is that L, O, Enewold, one of our enterprising young business men, located on Thirteenth and Jacks m streets, will, this sprivg, build couple of stores on his fine corner lot at the head f St. Mary's avenue, and start » o general merchand se business. ~*'Steck Pianos” and “Whitney & Holmes Organs,” are among the very best leading instruments mapufactured in the United States, and are some of the very excellent bargaios to be found at the new Jewelry and music house of ANGELL, Bowkx & Wiire, opers house block, Do not fail to call on thew and obtain the bargaing bey will (ffer you, about nine hours respite for sleep until they are obliged to take up the twenty-six hour run again. Last month th:g traveled 11,000 miles. They looked haggard and worn and it is uflu‘nl{‘out us if their stories be true. They for help and more pay or they threaten to resign, g o Our warmest thanks are given to the order of the Eastern Star, Free Masons and Burns Club, and the many kind friends who assisted and :z:pfihlud with us in our late afflic- ; also for the \;egut;lilul floral gift rionds, from sympathizin E:put ully, WiLLiaM CoNNER AND ¥AMILY, ~ Two Organs. Regulate first the stomach, second the liver; especially the first, so as to perform their functions perfectly, and will removo at least nineteen-twenti- oths of all the ills that maukind 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,—Maine f. Farmer, Buy your Cigars by the Box Ol 8&:}’-. i 7 VT at eb7-e0dbt ei';her way at the-slightest notice. He was like a western speculator or an old-faehrioned well-pole ready for mo- tion wp or down. Brooks was not tsleetxt(cithar by himself or his wife) to the position of president of the as- mociation and for which it was whis- ered around that the Omaha Repub- ican was to cnange front and the wcause of woman suf- frage was destined to receive a black eye, but as & final peace offer- ing the name of Brooks was placed at the head of the execntive committee and all was again serene. In my humble opinion the organization as it now stands is very unsatisfactory to a large per .¢ent of the friends of the movement. No organization at all would be better than a poor organiza- tien. How nice and harmonious our conventions and elections will be waen the women can vote! As an illustration of this statement I would refer my readers to some one who was present during the female suf- frage convention, There was no pull- ing-hair, no bloody noses and whenever the proceedings partook of the Brooks favor everything was all correct. O, what a glorious opportunity was this to-scald Chancellor Fairfield, and how eftacbually did the Brooks family think tfley had cooked the head of our state university, to say noth- ing of the slur given to that very able and efticient worker, Mrs. Dinsmore. In the estimation of the writers of the presidents address, that document was simply annihilating, while in the opinion .of the au- dience who heard it, it was onl, a little.attack on Chancellor Fairfield, bocause that gentleman had come out first bestin a fight with the son-in- law of the Omaha Republican. Ostensibly the address was an an- swer to the chancellor's lecture on “Work and Wages,” but as that document hed been so completely answered by Miss Dinsmore, the Brooks paper was taken as a personal drive at thom both, One would naturally expect mod- esty in a female suffrage convention, but Datus Brooks was altogether too .nodest, even for that body when he arose from his chair, where he had sat fully two minutes, aud offered a reso- lution reciting how very efficient the present president (his wife) had been, and proposing to re-elect her for the year 1882 by acclamation. But they did not re-elect. Datus may have done this simply for the purpose of ropaying the pr « dent for her prompt recognition of 1 on all occasions, even at the expuuse of each and every member of the association, - Srar Rovrk, A iy ANTONIO SOLTEDO. ‘What a Schoolmate Says of the Man ‘Who was Shot by an Editor, The news of the shooting afiray in & Washington newspaper oftice Thurs- day night, followed by the announce- wment that Antonio Martinez Soltedo, who went in to bluff the editor, will })roblhly die of his wounds within a lew hours, brings out the fact that Boltedo is an old schooland class-mate of Mr. J. B. J. Ryan, a well-known newnpngur man of this city. Mr. Ryan says Soltedo is a man of most brilliant attainments. He is a South American by birth and the son of a revolutionary president of ona of the South American republics. From 1864 to 1867 he attended school at St. John's College, Fordham, New York, where Mr, Ryan was studying at the time. Soltedo, in a wonderfully short time, became thoroughly Americanized and mas- tered the labguage in a still shorter time, He could not, however, endure the restraint of college rules, and loft to take a responsible position in the grea* dry goods house of A, T. Stewart. His temperament soon him inte a fuss at that i and he entered a law office, m which he was ,soon taken by Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sun, who discovered his ability and sent him to Albany as correspondent for the Sun, T'his was during the height of Tweed's power and he made himself conyer- sant with the methods employed by the ‘‘Boss” in covering up his corrupt deeds and buying his success in whatover object he undertook, Boltedo came home and wrote up an expose of Tweed and the secrets of the Sun oftice, for which he was sum- marily bounced from the office. Dana was uot satistied with merely discharg- wyg him but followed him up persis- 'DATUS THE DARLING \my-nd beat him out of yoyaral Wecure. of The Free Lanca. a sort ot journal- istic bandit, and through its columns jobs which he Wo', yhout to Soltedo then begar, the publication brought several ghooting scrapes upon himself. In (he meantime he mar- ried a widov,, who was possessed of some very valuable coal mines in Pennsy) vania, which he managed as secrete.ry, until at length he drifted inta the hotel business in Washington, ending up in a row with ‘tis landlord. He then became s newswaper cor- respondent and as has been tele graphed secured the position of oclerk of the semate com- mittee on railroads, which he held at the eime of the shoot- MILITARY ROAD. Resolutions Adopted Regarding Its Relocation to the Old Track. A meeting was held on Thursday evening last at the Timme school house, district ‘'44,” for the purpose of discussing the relocation of the old “Military road,” on which & change has been made, extending from a point directly west of Irvington fora distance of several miles, and it is claimed to the great disadvantage of the majority of the people in that sec- tion of the country. F. Cronemeyer was elected chair- man and U. N. Lytle secretary. ing affray. He was & man of powerful physique, fine address and great courage, often approaching rashness. He has prob- ably reached the end of a career that had his energy and talent been prop- erly directed, might have closed with the highest honors to himself instead of a violent death. “SURE TO GO UP. The Big Hotel on Tenth and Farnham Streets a Certainty. Messrs. Shaw & Field, the contrac- tors, Saturday received a letter from Architect McElfatrick that the latter gentlemun will be here in about three weeks with the completed plans of the big hotel which is to be erected on the corner ot Tenth and Farnham streets. The plans contemplate a structure cesting $250,000 when completed, and it is promised that it will overshadow the two other splendid structures now being built, tfie Grand Central and Millard, Itis intended, it's reported to make the coming hotel the greatest one in the west and _ to adopt a scale of prices which will catch everyone who desires comfortable accommodations. Such a hotel will bea big boom for lower Farnham street and rapidly increrse the prices of real estate in ita vicinity. Railway Matters National Associated Press. PuiLaveLriia, Febroary 12 —The officials of the Pennsylvania railway are non-committal regarding the statement that in a few days the road will begin cutting western freight rates in retaliation on the Baltimore & Ohis, which it is alleged is tollow- iug that course. SeriNarieLp, Ill, February 12.— The McLean, Havana & Quincy rail- road company, which proposes to con- struct a line from Bloomington to Quincy, filed articles of corporation with the secrctary state. Capital, $1,000,000. PHILADELPHIA, February 12. It was offici lfv announced at the Penn- sylvania railway office yesterday that the trunk lines have all put up a money forfeit to guarantee faithful execution of preliminary contracts entered into for an advance of rates. New York, Febrairy 12.—An agreement lias been +..ned between the New Yoik, Susquc..anna & West- ern railway_ company, (formerly the New Jersey Midlnnd%,vand the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western railway, which will open an immense coal field in the Lackawanna valley. The former road will make connections with the main line of the Lackawanna at Gravel Place, that being the north- ern terminus of the Susquehanna road. The distance from there to the Scranton coal fields is fifty miles by the proposed route. This road to the coal fields north and west of Gravel Place will be abandoned. Capitalists interested in the Susquehanna road have formed a construction company of $2,000,000, half of which has been paid in, to be known as the Scranton Construction company. The road will control about 4,500 acres of the finest coal land. New Yorg, February 12.—An ad- journed meeting of the consolidated mortgage bondholders of the Colum- bus, Chicago & Indiana Central R:il- way was held yesterday. Julius Wadsworth, chairman of the previous meeting, was not present, because he did not wish to countenance the scheme proposed by the committee, William L. ggott argued in favor of the contradt. Whitehead, represent- ing 876,000 of bonds of J. 8. Rogers, and $26,000 bonds of C. B. Rogers, protested against the adoption. The total vote cast represented §8,895,000, of which 8,761,000 were in favor of the agreement and §134,000 opposed. The agreement was declared adopted. — — CHARLEY MERKT'S RESTAUR ANT. The experienced caterer, Charles Merkt, has removed his restaurant to No. 1212 Farnhaw street, as his in- creasing business demanded more room, The place has been completely refitted throughout and will be kept in first class style, and the latest deli- cacies of the sedson served. The best brands of cigars are fuinished: at the ul«mntler, but no bar fwill be kept i:; the place, Su, or parties serve at short nmiw?w febd-Gt I Call at HIDKMAN'S and see those ‘‘Morier Hussakp” Collaretts —they are the lateat, feb9-3t GETTING POPULAR. Althuugh opened only two months ago, the Opera House Clothing store is rapidly gaining popularity by low prices and good goods. I'he stock is entirely new, and sold for cash at strictly one price, ‘‘Marked in plain figures” on every article. Call and examine before going elsewhere. J. P, Lunp, 217 8, 10th street, Onniu. Jan3l,Febl,4,8,11, R Mocking Birds and Red Birds, at Solomon's, febl0-2t Good Goods, living prices, al Pundt's Good Goods, living prices, at Pundt's. AL Omaha European Restaurant, just reopened. Meals and First Class Lunch at all hours. Will take a few day boarders on or after the 15th. Pleaso call and give us a trial. FRESH INVOICE of those crisp St. Louis Crackers just receiyed at J B. French & Co.'s. The following resolutions were assed : Resolved, That the afocesaid road was laid out and located by an expe: rienced military officer on the best and most practical ground that could gouibly be found, leading from Oma- a northwest to the Klkhorn. Resolved, That this road was laid out and established years ago, when the country was in its infancy, and has served the people with satisfaction and comfort, with but very small ex- pense to the county or state. Resolved, That this is the main thoroughfare for eastern and western immigration that passes through this country by way of wagon. Resolyed, That we see no cause for moving this road from its old and traveled bed, only that it might bene- fit a very few individuals who were owners of land immediately along the line of the change at the time of the vacation of the aforesaid road, among whom is one of our couuty commis- sioners, Benjamin Knight, conse- quently we believe him to have worked the matter up in a cunning way for a mere personal interest. Resolved, A petition has been filed in the county clerk’s office, praying to the county commissioners to review and relocate the aforesad road on the old track. Should this change be made permanent where the road is established at present it will cost a large amount of money for grading, increase the distance considerable and not make a road equal to the old one. It will also virtually close it against a great number of people who are set- tlers of the northwest part of Douglas and the southwest part of Washing- ton counties, as this is the only prac- ticable route by which they can con- vey their gramn and produce to the Omaha market. Consequently this or any other change that may be pre- sented will proye detrimental to both the county and city. Resolved, Now in view of this we would appeal to the county commis. sioners for a relocation of the afore- said road upon the old track and would respectfully ask the aid of the press in this ter. POLICE PICKINGS. The Levee Held by Judge Beneke ‘This Morning. The police court of justice was comfortably filled Ssturday by offenders against the peace and de- corum of the city, who had been cap- tured by the police. two being committed in default of the usual fines and two cases being continued until Saturday. Among these was ‘‘Cranky” Bill, who was in- structed that he must either keep so- ber or skip. Sam Paine, the diminutive coon, who froze onto six quarts of milk Fri- day at the Occidental, on Tenth street, pleaded guilty to his fondness or the lacteal fluid, and was given five days in jail, in which to be cured of his abnormal appetite. evening. Four drunks were disposed of by VV PERSONAL Col. Stanton went east last evening. Hon, Ezra Millard left for Chicago last Deyo Clack and wife left for the westy yeaterday, on & few weeks trip. Johin T, Bell, the stenographer, rettrmed home from Rock Creek yestarday after- noon, Cahn started yester day afternoon for it to New York ¢ty and other east- ern points, R. E. Allen, deputy United States mnar- shal, leaves to-day for Fort Niobrara on officiz] business. United States Marshal Bierboser and Postoffice Inspector John B, Furay came up from Lincoln yesterday. H. K. Johnson, of Washington, who is in attendance upon the star route trial in Lincoln, was in Omaha yesterday. The Misses Boyd, daughters of Mayor Boyd, left yesterday for San Francieco, where Mra. Boyd and son are visiting. C.E. Nach, ons of the smelting works stoekholders, left on yesterday’s oyerland train for Ogden. He was joined by Hon. Guy Barton at North Platte. Congratulations. Mr. A. R. Souer, tho business manager of Tur BE, came around to the office Saturday with his face wreathed in smiles and a box of cigars under his arm. He explained, and the explanation was eminently satis- factory to all. He was somewhat sur- prised Saturday by the advent' of a bouncing boy {n den the household with his dimpled cheeks and bright smiles. The mother and child are in a very satisfactory condition, and Mr. Souer is the object of numerous congratulatiens, by, who will glad- | " FU“ RENT— _ponovan place, sonth end of 15th Ktreet, © pmaha, suitablo for egeta’ lc gar: den; 8 K0 g house with cistern, fiiter, 6 . good well A0 parn, a bearing orchard about 600 Lear. ing &* ape vines, & large amount «f gooschery and Curant bushes, m\:.-. For terms and condi- ‘618 apply at the Crolghton House. o OR RENT—Furnished room. Jackson St oL e ¥YOR RENT—Rooms in Jacok: blook: e 093.11° OR RENT—Room partially fumished, Capit avenue, bet. 17th and 18th, south side. Inquire 1638 38t JOR RENT--Two acres of ground, house and/ barn on Cuming street. Enquire of Eu- gone_O'Neill, 16th and Howard, X8 O RENT-House of clght rooms. Brguire J. Phipos Roe, 1612 8. Fifth St. FOR RENT-—Feb, 1st, commodious brick resi- o774 dence, corner 10th'and Farnham Sts. Ap- [y to Mrs 'E. A. Ittner, Tabor, Fremont Co., owa. _Referonces desired. [ IOR RENT—One of the best stores on Cuming. 8t.. 20x21, by ry 1,188, 8308 TR i S nte’ ol . K. cor, recta. T 2808 YOR RENT—Nicely turnished rooms with or without board. Reasoniable prices, _2018: Case St ran (OR RENT—Pleasan sunny room suitable for - two, with board, N. 20th 8t., bet. Chicay FOR BALE OR SALE—Mules and har. ess at Red 16tn street barn. 141-8* OR SALE—At Solomon's, 1204 Farnham St. gold fish, silver fish, ecl., alligators, devil fish, imported canary birds, t Iking 1arrot-, gold nnches, red hirds, mock ing birds, fish globcs and aquariums, all siges and +tyles, at price reacon. able, 142t OR SALE—1he restaurant, No, 416 10th Se. with all fixtures. A good business estab- fished. reason for selling pr prietor obliged to. goew'. N. P.Jensen, on the premises. 121:11% OR BALE—A fipe family driving team of horses wi h new top buggy and harness; Wil exchange for city property. Enquire J. C. Elliott, cortier 14th and | arney. 711 OR SALE—A good second hand street hack for sale, at a low bargain, by Dr. Isaac Edwards, 1109 Farnham street. X8 “A Wonderfal Effeet.” ADRIAN, Mich , June 30, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co.: Sirs—Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has had the most wonderful effect upon my wife, who has been troubled for three or four years with a kidney and liver difficulty. F. A. FERGUSON. feb71lweod ei De Meyers CATARRH CURE. The Only Bnown Real Cure. SPECIAL NOTIGES. ~ TO LOAN—MONEY. T\ ONEY TO LOAN—Caliat Law Utnce of 1. V1 L. Thcmas Rooms Creighton Block. TO LOAN—At 8 per centln. B250.0010 terest v sams o 8,500 ant upwards, for 8 £0 6 years, on first-clase city and farm property. BiMis IEAL ESTATM and LOAN Aanncy, 16th arid Dougles Sta. OR SALE—Souerkrout by the barrel, cheap; ver gal. 40c, at Durham Meat Market, 1 BE., bet., Douglas and Dodge. b4-14 OR SALE—House and full lot in good loca- tion, cheap. Price, $1260, Eas, McCAGUE, Opp. post office. Fon SALE—Best building lot in_Shinn’s ad- dition, 142 feet east front by 120 feet depth. MCCAGUE, Opp. post office, Y] OR SALE—1 sorrel stallion, Clydesdale, 8 years old, weighing 1660 pounds. 1 black. BEallion, 3 Norman ) Morgan, 6 yoars old, wolgh-. ing 1660 pounds, took firs” premium at Nebraska: btate Fair, 1881, 1 Kentucky Jack, black, weighing about 900 pounds, 4 years old, took first premium at Nebra ka State Fair, 1850 and « 1881. " Inquire of Chas. Neber, Farmers House, City 03861 IOR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and butcher shop, doing a good business. In- quira at this office. 012- R SALE—2 nice counters an show cases, at Geo, H. Petersos 10th 8t. OR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- perty, an improved sec on of land adjoln- ing a station on U, P, R.R. M. DUNHAM, 1418 Farnham St., Omaha, 720 8m# property, on <c8, harnoss and wagon, Addres 5 722 tf OB, SALE-A kooa mvenyoarold borse !~ Warranted to drive single or double. Ea. Quire of George Canticld, Canficld h HELP WANTED, y ANTED—GItI for Kltchen_work, at Maus' restsuraut, 1518 Dodge St 14611 TANTED —A good dining room grl at Emunct House, 14817 ANTED—A' the S. W. corner of St. Mary’s avenue and 20th 8t., & good man who une derstauds the ga-den and general work of s place. None need apply unless he can bring recou.- mendation, 4 -11* 7 ANTED—A situation in a business house by & youog man who thoroughly under- stand book keeping, is # good pemwan and ac- curate at figu Salary at first not so much an object, as a place wh re ability and faithful pre- formance of duty will be rewarded. Good refer. ence given. Address M. C,, Bee office. 145 tf S’mu‘sm Monday evening, 10an ma - 1uyears old. Had head-iall hal shcesall aronnd. 1 iberal reward w £ rher recovery. L. Hibbler, Cony: st. Mary's avenue and Howari S CHOI E FARM FOR SALE—One mile north of Fort Lalhoun, Washington County, 280 Acrés; 1400 in cultwation, balanco good timber Iand, excellent stock farn, 16 miles north of Omata. Price, 5,600, Chrls Rathmann. Blair, Neb., Jan. 31, 1682, 180.41 ITUATION WANTED—A woman with a chil (a year 0!d) wanted to work in & small famij iy where she can have a home. Wages no ob- ject. Inquire southesst corner 8th and Farnham. 132-11° Blu('l( FOR SA| Mureay. 1941 W/ AYZED-By. Februdty, 1880, board and room_for man and wife: Brivate family preforred, Best of refprences given. Address, stating terms, S, 1L., this office. 12 -10 ANTED—A zood barber at 600 N. 16th St. Sam Cornfield. 129 tf SOUND THE LOUD TOCSIN. For the Citizens of North Omaha are on the War Path. OnmaHA, February 11, To the Editor of The Bee: We, the citizens of North Omaha, see that we have lost representation by electing six councilmen at -large, as they are the ones who ‘‘set_down” on us now and do the bidding of the inside ring. The chairman of the sewerage com- mittee is Mr, McNamara, the great anti-Slocumb man, 80 you can see that we have no friend in him. He scared our man Corbey into signing his, McNamara's report on sewerage, which was noth- ing like the report given to Mr. Cor- bey by the North Omaha delegates. As for our friend Sam Herman, one of the six at large, Mr. Mec. told hun if he did not sign the report, also, that he would not support him for sec- retary of war when the democrats came 1nto power, Another serious matter, which is against North Omaha, is the new Waring sewerage system, which has been adopted and is now being car- ried out by the Boyd council, and tke same being paid for out of the N rth Omaha sewerage fund. We understand at the last meeting of the council that there was u shortage in the fued to 1neet the expenditures of the current zm and this was boldly asserted y i(anu, Baker and Corby, which goes far to show that the Boyd coun- cil is already over-reaching its limit of expenditures, which must be covered up even if it does have to be taken from the north Omaha sewerage fund. Now Mr. Editor, keep your eyes open for a rousing indignation meet- ing of the citizens of north Omaha. ANTED—Girl to do general housewotk. 'Y “Apply at 1310 Jackson, near 15th, 183 15° situation by & registored t. Adoress W. H. Barber, 206 I 134-164 roviieoce, ANTrD—House with 4 or 5 rooms near post office. Addre:s Mrs. J. Cattfleld, 815 224 and Cuming St. 186-15* ANTED—A carriaze blacksmith, good wagespaid. Address E. V. John, Cres- ton, lowa, 120-15 ANTED—First-class c00K, 010 W0 uuder- stands meat cookingas well as past ry; none but irat-class need apply. Alsos good oy as waiter. . Apply at 1106 Farnham St. 966-00dl ANTED—funding bridge sud school bonds, W H. T. Clark, Bellevue, 20-t 'ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select school, at 19th and California 8t. L. B LOOMIS. 767:41 FOR RENT—HOUBES AND'LAND. J ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS With or with- out roard, at 2011 Cass St. 128.16% M:\FQUEIMDE COSTUMES of Mrs, Rosa Schmidt, cheapand elegant, 11th St., be- tween Farnham and Harney, next'door to Lor- enson & Co., merebant tailore. 11311 [21ANO AND OR . Parii.t, &, 3AN Instruction by Miss E. h St., below Pierce, 9i-tf QUENISHED OR U URNISHED rooms, also part of house for rent, northwest cor. 20th oMl Cass St. 114 14* I IGHEST PRICE paid for all kinds of iron, metal and rags, by L Galinsky & Co., 102 Douglas St. 49-1m JPULNISHED KOONS FOR RENT—S. W, Cor. 19th and Davenportst. 09641 WO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—In- quire at Hospe's Art Emporium, 1519 Dodge streot, 998-t1 M ANAG:pENT OF SMALL ¥ USINESS wanted by expericnced man, Small salary. P. 0. Box 602 City. . D68, SIIII(TB For the next 80 days, we will, on the recelpt of sixty conts, send to any address, poutpaid, one of our unldundrod dross Shirta! Positively only one Shirt sent to one address, EUREKA SHIKT Co,, 046-1m Marseilles, 111, FURNIBHP.D ROOMS—Within three blocks of* postoffice. _Inquire at 1619 Dod e. 926-t¢ OR RENT—A new house of 6 rooms, all con- 1 Ven one. block south of St Mary’ avenue, on 234 B, * OR RENT—Small cottage & rooms, cheap; sud furnitury for ssle.” Inquire 707 15t Bt Webster and Burt, 18 furnished rooms, at 1016 17t FURNIBIIED KOOMB—For single gentiemen; also one front room with piano, southwest corner 18th and Capital avenue, 506-tf EMIS" NEW CITY MAPS, 100, —Mou Mape, §2.50. GEO. mll“ meu'fi'n}i‘umm._—mm and 01, olso decorative inting. M ARDNER, room 1, Jacob's | S lock, 241 Buuu' REAL FSTALE BUUM.—see 13 page. OR RENT—A wnall lousg on 294 and Har- TP ruive oa preles, 14413° VOR RENT—Houso of 6 rcoms, corner 17th and Leave h L. (1 1l's muat warket, 13th St. 180-tt OR RENT—One plain furnished rorm, cheap: suitable for wne or two men, east_ siie of 10th St., bet. Piorce and Pacific, ' 187-11% MOR RENT—Furnished cottage, six rooms; 1 1 28:41 ‘urnished room - suitable for orthwest corner 15th and f E. V. Smith, 19th St., 125-t1 Clark 5t . Ing third house north of Grace, [MOR RENT—Fumished room, 8, E. corner 14th \and Cass 8t. 105-t¢ O RENT—A furniahed Targe front T oo Vheasantly 1ocated: with of ‘witheut Doard. 8, W. corner 15th snd Jones St. 111.11* iNT—Nioely turnished ro.m_ Inguire 1214 Jackson Bt 174 urnished 10w, 15th wnd Foward. [ F«m RENT- a frout And one of the questions to be con- | aud sidered will be in regard to bonding our city for any further public im- provements. A Crrizes. BKINNY MEN. “Wells' Health Renewer,” greatest remedy on earth for impotence, lean- ness, sexual dobility, &e. One dollar at druggist's. Depot, C. F. Good- an, (6) Forty years' trinl ts provea * BLACK. ORAUGHT " the beat liver médicine 1n worl K004 house of four roows at | onth, Newly kalsomined and napered, 12th St., Letween Howard an . Jacky i ot I uruished roous, Desirab o lo- cabion, southwest comner 19th and Dasen port tea, 00, OR RENT—Stable, 1610 Howard Strect Inquire of W, M, Bushman, 7041 OR KENT—Furnished frout room, Wh and Jackson, ALED HAY—At A, H, Sander’ 1018 Harney 8t. L Bmfls‘ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 185 paze. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics. A marvel of strength and wholesomencss. More ecc nomioad’ thau the ordinary kinds, and cannot be. sid im. competition with the wultitude of low tesh, short welght, alum or phosphate powders Sold only in cana. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 08, Now ofk. Kefereuces rcquired. [ 518 7