Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1882, Page 8

8 R BE : TUESD THE OMAHA VALl ‘,‘Y' FL THE DAILY BEE Tuesday Morning, Feb 14 ‘Weather Roport: (The following obeervations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- Sons named. ) Win Drrartamer, U, 8, S10vAL Srevion, OMANA, February 18, 1852, (1:45 NW w NW Brivk B isk Brisk SW | Brisk W [Frosh W Brisk W |Fresh W Fresh N |Light NW (Fr.sh NW |Frosh W 3 Fair Clear W |Fresh SW 'Bigh BRUVIT 1 —The therwometer at 2 p. m. yester. day indicated 46* above zero, ~Remember the Tuperial Masquerade Thursday evening, Feb, 16th, A jury trial was on handsin the coun- 4y court yesterday to be followed by smother as soon as it is closed. ~—Tne sals of weats for the Omaha Gleo Club concert begins on the 15th, Secure soats early, —A license to marry has been issued to Gottlieb Siorz, a well known employe at Baumann's brewery, and Muss Mi Buck, ~—The sewer connection withthe Cozzens House is being rhade yesterd y under the supervision of Contractor Hagh Murphy. ~—Falconer's place under the Boyd opera house has bee 1 ealared by the nd - dition of a Billiard Parlor. f11-3t «The matrimouinl niarket is quite ot ve at present, judging from the lirge number «f licenses be ng issued by the oounty judge. —The Standar! Club Masquer de on Wednesday nigit i1 going to bea grand | wuccess, Nobudy except those in full masque will be admitted, —The robberie« reported as taking plae at the Transfor are not committed on the company's grounds, but on the way ap town where the confidence men lie in wait for the unsuspecting traveler. —L. C. Northrop, Ksq., formerly dis- trict judge sud United States attorney of Bouth Carolina, was admitted yesterday by His Honor, Jud.o Savage, to the bar of the stute. —A deaf and dumb bhoy about eight years old left the Deat and Dumb asylum on Sanday, und has not heen heard from. Any information regarding his where- sbouts will be thankfully received by J. A. Gillespie, Deaf and Dumb asylum. —The Fifth Aunual Ball of Engine Co. No. 1, takes plice ut Masonic Hall on Thuraday evening, March 16th, 1882, the following aro the execntive committee: D, W. Lie, C. C. Field, C. H. Picken, Oh s Hunt, D. P. Beard, Geo. Crager and W. J. Whitehouse, Sinith’s Uncle Tom Uabin Troupe ar- rived in the city Yesterday from Coune oil Bluffs, with dogs, donkeys and all. Pa t of the trouye are getting fat ut the Canfield and the rest are enjoying the hospitalities of the Occidental hotel. —The case of Dominec Scherer, whose whose trouble with Louis Buchwald was reported Saturday, came up before Judgs Beneks and resulted in Mr., Bcherer being discharged, as he proved conolusively that the facts net forth in hiv - afidavit were faots, ' The attachment therefors against Buchwald holds good. —Norick.—The uppraisers appointed to appralse damages, if any, in the contem- plated change of grade of Farnam street from 16th to 20th streets, will meet at the office of the City Clerk on Monday, Feb- ruary, 31, 1882, at 10 o'olock a. m. All ,z:u_m whoare desirous to by heard be. them are horeby notified, J. J. L. C, Jewer, City Clork, —~There are an ondless number of come plaints coming to this office about the earclossness in regard to quarantining oaso, of small pox and varioloid which are inthe city. There certiinly is, on the part of many citizens a degree of reckless- meas in regard to contact with the disease that is monumental, at least it may be to them before they get through with it, If thecity officials were bothered half as much by psople who complain,and justly, of this business they would do something ostopit, Army Orders. The following named recruits en- listed at Fort Omaha, Nebraska, Fort D. A. Russell, W. T., and Fort Saun- ders, W. T., rospectively, are assigned as follo ’ William Kennedy, to company H Minth wsntey. | i Oharles Richardson, Fifth cavalry. Frank “V Third cavalry. John Reninger, to troop D, Third eavalry, Reoruits Kennedy and Richardson will be sont to the stations of their company and troop at the first favora- Ble opportunity. The following named men enlisted at Fort D, A. Ruasell, W. T., are as- signed as follows: George T. Allen, Wourth infantry. 0:1!‘3‘ Lisk, to troop H, Fifth AV Lisk will be sent to the sta- , to troop O, Morgan, to troop O, to company I, | ry. Priva #ion of his troop at the firet favorable opportunity. e J fl. l%l)'d:‘c: & w, A ‘vor] Rad 13 dag " "% Deceasod was son of D, B, Voorhls, of Nelson's addition. Funeral at 2 o'clock p. m. Tuesday o e WORTHY OF PRAISE, As arule we do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is o public benefac e B e 153 our in- formation o all, M‘Mrlo bitters are druly s most valuable medicine, and _will surely, cure Biliousness, Fover ’ :fldn A(ut,.fllam Uv:fim:lh” , even wi other rem- odies fail. We kno w whereof we and can freel; cents & bottle. m February 13, 1882, years, 2 months | the result of that deliberation. THEY TOOK A LAY OFF. All of the 1], P. Molders Imag- ine They Have OCauee for Grievance, And Concluded to Stop Work To- day for Deliberation. Yeaterday when the Union Pa. cific shops resumed their accustomed activity after a day'e respite, the foundry, of all, wasfstill and deserted. Investigatior disclosed that all of the moulders and consequently all of the helpers and Jaborers connected with the foundry had for some mysterious reason failed to commence work. Further inquiry developed the faot that they held a meeting Sunday and their absonce was supposed to be Upon being hunted up yesterday the men were at hirst apparently unwilling to give any reason for their voluntary absence from the shop, but stated that they intended to go back this morning and resume their labors as usual. After a while one of them said: “‘There is no trouble at all between us and the company. We became convinced from some things that “we had heard that there was to be an effort made to take molding of wheels out of our hands and put it under the charge of a contractor named Treat, who, as we were informed had offered to do the work cheaper than wecould. Saturday afternoon we were all noti- fied to appuar at a meeting, and then it was resolved to lay off to-day, until we knew what was in the wim{ But we are now satisfied that it is all right, and consequently we intend to go back in the morning and go to work as usual. “‘This Treat I have spoken of is a manufacturer of wheels, or a molder, from Hannibal, Mo., and he has been in the city for some time trying to make arrangements for taking the contract to cast all of the wheels used by the Union Pacific. But money is one thing and brains is another, and I don't think that Treat can do good work, or he wouldn't want to come here from Hannibal, where he is sup- posed to have a foundry, and under- take new work. Ho only offers todo the work a dollar cheaper in the on- tire cost of the wheel than wo are doing it, and the difference in the quality of the wheel in favor of ours wil' more thau overbalance that. We molders all stand by each other, and it is probable that everything will be understood by to-morrow and we will be at work." Acting upon this ‘‘pointer” the rep- resentative of Tur Bee went to the shops and conversed with some of the gentlemen in charge there. The gen- eral opinion among those who were supposed to know was that the mold- ers had left work without any cause whatever, and simply from a caprice which had seized them on Saturday night. Said one of the gentlemen in churge at the shops, “This man Treat came from Hannibal, Mo., with the desire of gotting something to do, s his lease for the foundry there expires about April 1st. He talked with Mr, Congden, the masier mechauic, and from this comversation I think Mr Congdon took an idea of proposing to the foreman of the foundry that the men should be iven an offer of doing their work now Ey the piece instead of by the day, If they didn't destire to make this change there was no ¢ mpulsion at all about it and they were still to go on working just as they had. This was everything there was of the yarn that Treat had made a contract to do the work. The moulders entirely misunderstood the affair and they went off half-cock.” There is probably nothing more serious about the “layoff”’ than what has been above related. The only serious aspect of the case exists in the fact that &e men show by their leav- ing without giving warning, a dispo- sition to “‘run things,” which is hardly justifiablo. Such » step might do much toward convincing the U, P, officials that the foundry here was a luxury which they could hardly afford to keep, if the working therein could work or quit work just as they pleased. I event of such a conclu- sion by the officials, the entire work pertaining to the casting of wheels might be taken away from the city and given to Denver or some other convenieut jobbing foundries. This would throw over one hundred and fifty men out of employment, and would 'prove a serious loss to business, A Retraction Demanded. OmaHA, February 13th, 1882, To h Edltor of The Bee In Sunday's Republican appears a Jocal item, reflecting on Bohemian women, The same is made out of whole cloth, as far as Bohemian women are concerned, and in the name of truth we demand of the writer to make a correction and cease is reflostions on Bohemians, Let him retract or prove the truth of his assertions, Tue BOHEMIANS OF THE BMELTING ORKS, e —————— A PLEASANT AFFAIR. Oelebration of the sleventh Anniver- sary of the Omaha Mmnner- chor in Metz's Hall, —_—— Bunday night the members of. the Omaha Miwnnerchor celobrated their eloventh anniversary in Mets's hall, Quite an exteusive programme was got through, wmong the most po- ticeable foatures of which were, “The March of Mercury,” **Flowers on tho Grave,” and *“The Forest,” by the Mwuuerohor, aud & Tyrolese song by Miss Kohlmeyer, a ‘pretty little ju- venile. She sang remarkably well and was Loudly applauded, The ohoir also rendered *“The Sol- diers' March” and *“The Swiss Home" in oapital style and excellent har. wmony, HZnn. Buechle, Krelle, Hoesle and Boekhofl sang a quartette beauti- and in perfect acoord. . Ed. Wirth, the president of the society, made a short but pithy speech, in which he compared the so- ciety to the human body, and pointed out that, like it, if one member was disordered, the whole society was affected. He urged them to work in unity and harmony, so that the society might become more prosper- ous even than it has been, and ulti- mately attain perfection, Interspersed with the other amuse- ments there was some lively dancing and last, but by no means least, there was an excellent cold collation under the able management of Mrs, Beaber, in which all present evinced remark- able interest, Everything was managed very or- derly and great credit is due to Mensra, Krelle, Hoesle and Kimel, the com- mittee on arranzements, for the ex- cellent executive ability they showed. THE SHOW SEASON. Oonclusion of Mahn's Fine Opera Engagement at Boyd's. Anna Dickinson’s ‘' Hamlet"” " The fine series of operatic perform- ances given by Mahn's company at Boyd's opera house on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the week just past were plensantly conoluded by the rendition of Gilbert & Sullivan’s lat- est production, ‘‘Patience.” ‘‘Pa- tience” is a take-off on mstheticism, and when that is considered there is but little else loft of the operetta. Some of the music is pretty, and some if it s not. There considerable opportunity for the leading charactors to indulge in solo or duet performances, hut otherwire the operetta of ‘‘Patience” is decidedly insipid to the everage western auditor. What there is of the piec~ the oduction by Mahn’s troupe very handsomely developed, and they satisfied a very large and fashionable audience ef their artistic ability, Miss Hattio Starr was a favorite from the start and achieved the success of obtaining two encores. All of the other parts were well taken and the rendition of *‘Patience” deserved much credit. MIS§ ANNA DICKINSON appears before the citizens of Omaha next Friday and Saturday in a new guise, being none other than that of ““Hamlet” and ‘‘Claude Melnotte,” Of her extraordinary success as an actor tho eastern press speak most enthusiastically. Among other com- ments the following from the Mil- waukee Republican and News is apparently written in honest and in- telligent criticism: ““A large and enthusiastic audience assombled at the Academy of Music last night to welcome Miss Anna Dickinson, As this was Miss Dickinson's first appearance in the Cream City since she has entered upon her stage career she was greeted by many admirers who well remembered her triumphs on the lecture platform of late years. She chose for her de- but the title role in Shakespeare’s play of “‘Hamlet "' The character of ‘‘Hamlet” is one of the orucial tests of histrionic -abllity and a eon- scientious effort to lend new attractions and graces to this great creation of Shakespeare’s brain is always regarded as a desirable con- tribution to the advancement and literaturo of the stage. With few ex- ceptions Miss Dickenson's enunciation in diaslogue and soliloquy betrays the studies which led to her great triumph as an. olocutionist in former years. Her managoment of her voice upon the stage shows the refinement of her art, and was not without its effect upon her audience Her conception the spirit of the play seemed never at fault, and the embodiment of the charaoter of the ill-fated prince was received with unequivocal demonstra- tions of delight and pleasure by the unusually large audience which wa present.” is X i t] v t i t [3 1 cl I t! t t ti of c e THE GERMAN THEATRE, e Farewell Performance of the Cele- brated Franz Keinan in “Our Dear Uncle.” — On Sunday evening Herr Reinan gave his farewell performance in Omaha in the role of August Hellborg, Since his appearance in this city he hus played three entirely distinct characters and has been eminently successful in every one. *‘Our Dear Uncle,"the comediettarepresented last night, suited him exastlyand gave him every opportunity of displaying his great versatility as an actor. In sev- eral scenes his drolleries and funny mannerisms were perfoctly irresistible and the audience was ropeatedly con- vulsed with laughter. Mr. Grossmann, as Rath Zornbock, showed up in admirable style and Mr. Lindewann as Hemnkling a sort of verger created genuine mirth, Miss Buschmann as Lotte evinced rmc aptitude in the art of love mak- ng, and Mr. Penner, as Karl, a waiter, and her lover, thoroughly re- ciprocated her affection for him aad was positively shockingly demoustra- tive towards her. Miss Grossman, who sustained the vivacious character of Elizs, played ur{ effoctively and in quite & pfi]umt style. The role of Aennchen fell to Miss Thiessen and she proved admirably fitted for the part. ~All through the part she Ll;erlomnod very prettily. Herr Molchin personated a noble forester and he was, as he invariably is, & great success, Miss Liebrich, in the character of Amanda, looked very nice, and if she had only been audible would have been charming, From the lever du rideau to the conclusion of the play more than usual animated interest was evinced by the sudience, and the genuine and prolonged applause with which the company was greoted must have been gratifying, FRESH PEAROE'S S8ODA BIS. OUIT, SOMETHING VERY SUPE. RIOR. FLEMING & 0O GROOERS, gration was read. Allen. government engineer did not intend to do anything at this point this year, propriation different and more permanent mode the part of the board. * rooms to railroad men, officers of this company will bo pleased to know that these priviloges are ap- tance of enlarg growing interests of the Omaha asso- oiation; that it might be keeping with ut:nl!ln of the country. Corn t DISCUSSING WEIGHTY TOPICS, The Board of Trade Holds Its Regular Monthly Meeting, And Takes Up Many Questions, Including Paving and the River Front Proteotion. The regular monthly meoting of the board of trade was held last evening at the rooms in the Lytle block, Presi- dent Clark in the chair. The bond of Thomas Gibson as seo- retary was accepted. The secretary's report of the collec- tion of dues from members indicated that $357 had been received. The cost of the recent banquet was stated by John Evans, of the com- mittee, to have been $568, which had been defrayed by subscrip- tion, success. all of The banquet was declared a John Curry, of Lincoln, proprietor of the South Bend S4)ue quarries, spoke to the board on the subject of furnishing stone for paving. made an informal offer to furnish stone at the rate of six‘een superficial yards for 820, or if he receive tract as to warrant the laying of a side-track he could furnish it for a less rate, nn‘\; cars, which he could furnish in unlimited quantities, and agreed to supply the stone at as low prices as could be of- fered b, He such a con- about 81.25 per yard on the e presented a sample of stone any one fox offered to lay down tie Mr. Sioux Falls stone ut §3.756 per yard and to furnish own work, or to do his own grading the sand and do his n addition for $4 per yard. i A letter from E. F. Test regarding he subjeot and importance of immi- Che letter urged ne advisability of making an effort o secure a part of the great tide of mumigration which was commencing o flow into the Canadian provinces. The paving committee aunounced hrough the secretary that they were 1ot ready to report until a conference had been had with the legislative del- egation from this county, I'he matter of 1mproving the river hanuel was called up by ex-Secretary Mayor Boyd said that the n the discussion which followed it was stated by President Clark that he citizens would doubtless build a dyke if the government would main- ain a rip rap. City Eogineer Rose- water’s opinion beiug called for, he tated that a dyke from Sulphur prings to Boyd's packing house would not cost more than §50,000. The only rip rap that has stood the est was built by the U. P. company. P. E. Iler stated tkat private par- ies at the river front would subseribe liberally toward the improyement. J. A. Horba h argued that an ap- was necessary and a f rip-rapping than has’been follow- ed 1n the government works. A committee was authorized to be appointed to draft a memorial to con- gress for an appropriation to protect the bank. Johu..A. . Horbach chairmag of the President Ulark appointed mmittee and P. E. Iler with him on The board adjourned. ' ptikale ek iy 000 A, Y. M, Work and Presentations Sunaay— All Services Well Attended. The regular services of the Young Men's Christian association were well attended Saturday evening and Sun- day. the ussociation was crowded, as 1t has been for several weeks, some coming who were unable to find seating room These afternoon services have tiken the form of Bibie study, and yester- day Rev. A. F. Bherrell gave some useful information on the Acts of the Apostles, which will be helpful to all Bible students in their studies, The afternoon meeting at The men's meeting in the evening was interesting, addresses being made .by Messrs, Meyers, Bozard and Nut- ley. The singing was led by Mr. J. J. Houston. The plan adopted by the assoeiation made a very flattering report | the work which has been done in «‘i.uha during the past year, and that with very limited means. He read some very telling exiracts from lettors which had been received from fathers, mothers, and those to whom the help ing hand of Christian charity had been extended. Wm. Fleming, who has been so licitous for the best interests of the Omaha association, spoke very ear- nestly of the necessities of the associa- tion. They wanted those agencies which would enable the association to earry out its objects, the elevation of the young, spiritually, socially, men- tally and physically. Theyneedalarger hall, conversation and “class rooms, bath rooms, and a gymnasium, and all those attractions which will invite the better nature of a man to accept them, Mr. Himebaugh, who, by the way, is doing much for the Y. M. C. A, spoke on the moral obligations every good citizen owes to the association— an nstitution which is a great factor in framing and maintaining a higher standard of morality. This he made very pointed and closed with a strong appeal to every good citizen for sym- pathy, co-operation and support. — " 'TURNER MASQUERADE. ASplendid Display and an sinjoyable Occasion, The masquerade ball of the Omaha Turnverein, at Turner's hall, Satur- day night, wasa very successful affair, There were about 150 couples present, and the display of costumes was unique, varied and charming. The hall was beautifuily decorated and all the arrangement<, mads under the di- rection of the comuiitue, consisting of Messrs. Andrews, Schmitzberger and Kunde, were complete. The hall was illuminated by a thousand wps, and resembled the magic scenes conjured up by the geun of the ‘“‘Arabian Nights,” of which this might be the 1,001st. The exercises of the masked section of Tuarners, composed of the ablest members of the Verein Jones, Bein- dorf, Fruehauf, Schaeffer, Willrodt and others, elicited great applause. A pleasant feature of the occasion was the fragrance of the rare exotic's which filled the hall. The most no- ticeable costumes were those of the twelve ladies dressed to represent bats, the result being novel und at- tracting much attention. As a whole it was a fine display and the anniversary exercises most suc- cessful in every way. bl 0 LT TR MUST FACE TAE MUSIC. The Grand Jury Return Seven Indict- ments For serious Charkes. The present district court grand jury are getting down to busincss, They have been in almost continuous session since a weck ago yesierday, and have found eight indictments. Yesterday afternoon they returned true bills against the following persons on the charges designated: A. J. Muitland, burglary at Mis Jahn’s hotels. John Berkman, embeazlement from Byshman, the dry goods merchant. Dudley Curtis, burglary. A Joe Wilson, burglary from Julius Ross’ house. Chas. Meyer, forgery of a $100 check on the First National bank, whiech he passed on Ed Maurer. BRUARY 14 1882 sl on one charge, if not another. Just before he left town he had a check for $20 on the First National bauk cashed at Gottlieb Zimmer- mann's place. The check was passed in Caldwell & Hamilton's bank, but was, on presentation at tho First Na- tional found to be worthless, Hepp er alno tried the same gfme on lelu, the Tenth street man, but without success ‘THE - PLAGUE. Two or Three New Uases Reported - Rumored Concealment of One The Telephone Since the firs: vutbreak of the small pox in this city in the family of W, Brown, the scourge has steadily if not rapidly spread. While the number of cases iv comparatively small the ma- Jority are confined to the locality along South Omaha creek, there being ono case only in North Omaha, that of young Pruitt. 'he case of John Brady, who was taken sick on Thursday at the Slaven Househas developed intounnistakable snall pox, and the patient has been removed to the pest house. It is to be hoped this will be the last case from this quarter, as Mr. Slaven has done all in his power (0 cleanse aad fumigate the buildiug thoroughly awd has hud more than his share of bad luck in the matter. It would be & good iden for the oity to buy the building of Mr. Paxton and burn it down, which would be an in- fallible way of removing all traces of the disease. Mr. Slaven has been so popular as a landlord and so humane to his boarders since the breaking out of the disease in the house, that he would have no trouble m securing a new house and a bigger patronage than ever elsewhere. A case of varioloid is reported in the family of Matthew Foster, on North 11th streot, the patient being his little girl. It is also repotted that there isa case of small pox or varioloid in the family of a prominent and wealthy Farnam street merchant, who resides south of Harney street and that the existence of the case has been con- cealed from the authorities. "The city physician says he does not know avything of it, but that if he finds a physician failing ta report a case of the pestilence he will go for him. The telephone line, which was com- pleted Saturday evening to the small pox hospital, would not work Sun day for sume renson. It was thought that the conneciion with the instru- ments at the pest house hd not been properly made, but A brenk i the line discovered yestorday. itis prob, - bie that that wis 1he it b trouble, whick wouid b SPEGIAL NOTIGES. ems to bo in a fair way to land i..T[;E JRONT ROOW, FURNISHEL scres; 10 in cultavation, UIAL NOTIORS~0ontinuad T7OR KENT— Furnishod rooms. Desirab s lo- port bes. 1510 Howare Stroes. R RFNT—Stable, Stable, o Inquite of W. M. ushman ~Frosh mileh cows, sls0 nice fresh at Beal's Grocery stor, corner Tenth and Dodg ¥ebS 1m*, OR RENT-Furnished fron room, 9th and Jackson. ‘Fn.( RENT = Furnishea rsom. E. cor, Jac d EWUF RENT— 1 Fo OR RENT— House of eight rooms. J. Phipos Roe, 1612 8. Fifth St. for e 0 o8 St.. 20x21, by January 1, 1852, Tnquire at 8, 33tt block _owgt_ R RENT—Room partiaily furnished, Capito avenue, bet. 17th and 15th, south side. 8- Enquire MOK REN1-2 furnished rooms over Med chants' Bxchange, N, K cor, 16th and Dodg atroete. 20t Fon RENT—Nicoly furnished rooms with or withou board.” Reasonable prices. 2018 Cass 8t no +e JURRENT- Pleasan sunny room suitablo for two, with board. , Keferouces required. 416 N. 20th 8t., bet. Cuickgo sud 1.6-18 “OR BALE OR SALE—Lot 2, block 2, west si 1o 24th st., bet. rodee and’ Farnham; ot 7, boek east side 24th St., bet Dodge and Farnham, 8 bock 1, east sids 24th St, bet Dodge ai Farnham; 1ot 0, block 1, cast i o S4th st bet. Dodge and Farnham; W.1 lots 10 and 11, bloek 1, N. k. corner Faruham and 24th, Al in’ H nry & Shelton'sadditior. Apply to Johu M. Clark, wuthorized ageut. 1a7-14% — I0R SALE—10,000 Black Cap Mammoth C} ter Rasberry Roots “ldle Wild Pl Leave ord.rsnt 1414 Dodge 8t. JOHN G, LIS, Commissio . : tore. 11t Fuk SALE—Mules and harnoss at Redman's 16tu street barn- 141.0% e ——— OR SA' F—At Solomon's, 1204 Farnham St., Rold fish, milver fish, ecl, alligators, devi} fish, imported'canary birds, t Iking : arrot», gold ninchos, red birds, mock ing birds, fish globes and aquariums, all sizes and rtyles, at price reason- abie, et T OR BALE=A coed second ha-d street 1ack for kalo, at a low bargain, by Dr, Isaac kdwards, 1100 Farnham street. el JFO® SAUE, Soucrkrout by the b rrel, cheays “er gal. 40c, at Durham Meat alarkét, 1848 St., bet., Douglusand Dodge. 6414 MOR SALE—Hou tion, cheap. McCAGUE, and full lot in good loca- Vrice, ¥1260. . Easy terma. 16t 3 n Shinn's ad. dition, 142 feet cast front by 120 feet dopth. MoCAGUE, Opp. post «ffice, * 1y OR SALE—1 norrel stallion, Clydesdale, & yearsold, weighing 1660 pouuds. 1 hlack stallion, § Noi ing 15660 pouns State Fair, 1 v Juck, black, weighing about D00 pounds, 4 yea s old, took first. premium at Nebra ka State Fair, 1850 and 1851 Inquire of Chas. Neber, Farmrs touse, City A8t OR SALE OR RENT—A groeery store and butcher shop, doing a good business, In- quira at this office. 912t Jaok SALE-g ni D cases, at 106 54 plated South will excha go for Omahn d scc on of land adjoin- R. M. DUN{IAM, 1412 720 8m¢t MR SAL JOR SALE—r trade for city property ~pan 0. horses, harn g UCK PO gy o - MIBOELLANEOUS itih & for two X" gentlemen, 'on Davenport 3., bet. 15th und itth, south side. 160 tf OHOU E FARM FOR SALE—One mile north of Fort Calhour, Washington County, 280 lance good timber TO LOAN—MONE. . ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Taw Oimoe of D, L. Thomas Roow X _Crelzhton Block. Meyer was afterwards captured in Salt Lake City on a requisition. Martin Grace and John Donohue, burglary from Henry Beals. All of these indicted parties wiil probably be tried at the present term of court. Charles Kosters is also to be tried under an indictment for mur- der in the second degdrep, the victim having been Oscar Hammer. THE CIVIL BUSINESS of the court is progressing slowly. The case of Van Etten against Snow- den was given to the jury yesterday with instructions to deliver a sealed verdict. The case of Kennard vs. Goodman, arising from a sale of drugs,is on trial to-day. - s el “ROUGH ON RATS. The thing desired found at last, Ask druggist for “Rough on Rats,” Tt clears out rats, mice, rosches, flies, bea hugs; 15¢ boxes [¢Y] for bringing their work before our citizens through the kindly interest of the pastors and officers of the various churches, has been success- fully carried out and on last evening presentations were made at the Con- gregational church and at the opera house, where services are held by the Lutheran congregation. gregational church the general secre- tary of the association and Mr, War- ren Swilzler bearing upon work and intecests of the society. At the Con- made short addresses ““Young men will have associations of some kind, Shall it be Christian— for their elevation; or shall it be of another class, for their destruetion.” The object of the Y. M. C. A., 18 the “‘apiritual, social, physical and mental improvement of young men." interests of the association are with the church. Boston says, **As the fingers are to the pnl;n,.tha Youn; sociation is to oiation has had & growth inthe United States; 701 report a .momburlhl of 71,217; 64 own building $2,628,224; 231 own 100,978 volumes. general The one James Cbok, of Men's Christian As- o church. The asso- valued at ibraries with There are 201 secrotaries employed in the supeintending of the work at dif- ferent points; eight state secretaries; thirty-six railroad secretaries; work done for railroad men at 72 The general manager of the Loulsville points, & Nashville railroad in & circalar to the company’s employes, after stating the privileges offored at the nuod‘ngxl‘zn s, “‘The preciated. ; A Mr. Switzler emphasized the impor- quarters for the s: #‘The ion us Vanderbill Young Men's Christian has become » national institation. Its influence. is felt and recogmized where,” oV eArt’\h opers house Dr. Leisenring CRIMINAL COURT. Monday Morning oession at Judge Beneke's Police Parlor. The police court business yester- day was quite active, there heing an unusual number of cases; although none were of grea* importance. Owen Connolly, who was taken to the city juil oun Saturday with a fit of tremens, was sobered up sufliciently to appear in court and receive a sen- tence of thirty days in the county jail on a bread and water et The judge suspended sentence te uporarily on condition of the prisoner leaving town, which he promised to ¢ )., whilom editor of The Thunderbolt, and better known ‘‘as the great Philosopher of the Nineteen'h Cen- tury,” was taken iu by un officer ou Saturday night ou the ol chaige of drunkennees, Bill gave tho othicer u tussle and & bruiscd countonance be- fore he was lodged 1w juil. Judge Beneke holds hum iu custody and will roport his case to the boarl of insanity, a8 he siys Bill adus himself that he belivves ho is insane. The chances are that when he gets be- fore the boara he will couvince them that he is as sane us any one, us he generally takes good care to keep out of any permanent confinsinent, wheth- er jail or asylum., wo Blocumbs, one a colored wo- man, were discharged and one com) mitted, John for disturbing the peace by making a noise on the street wus fined §3 and costs. Paul H. Heppner, who undertook to ride to Grand Island on a pass signed Edw. E. Viving, and was brought back to Omaha in - charge of Officer Jacobsen, waived examination, and was held to await action on his case by the grand jury, Heppner is o hard case and John Smith, alias ““Cranky Bill,” W %250.00 TO LOAN--At 8 per comtin. tereat in aums of 82,600, aud UPWAR'S, for 8 80 6 years, on drst-clas city ‘and farm property. BRMis Reau Fsrara and Loan Aexxcr, 15th antl Douples Sts. : Iand, " excellent stock far -, 16 miles north of Omaha, _Price, 6,600. Chr.s Rathmann. Blair, Neb., Jan.'81, 1682. 180 ¢ BHICK FOR SALE—T. Mureay. CH# Y SHED ROOMS With or with- I N out '.oard, at 2011 Cass St. 12315 IANO AND OKGAN Instruction by Miss E. C. Parfi t, %, 20th ~t., below Pierce, 91-tf 1191t HELP WANTED. TAN Dining room girl, N. W. er Capi ol avenus and Uith st 15614 VW/AYTED= no luuudross and ono chaty.ar maid, at the Omuha House 155 ANTED—Girl to do general hous'wi 2in the fawil.. Best of rcferentés re- quired. Callat 3 E coiner of 10th and Daven- port. i R ANTED -1 diving room and 2 kitchen girls A Mo’ restaurant, 1515 Dodge St: 153 13* TQUKNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms, |y S 20th and Cass St. 114 14* IGHEST PRICE paid for all kinds of iron, metal and rags, by L. Galinsky EA&“’ 102 uglas St. m e T JUENISHED KOOMS FOR RENT—S, 16th and Davenport :t. "I‘ WO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENTIn- stroc W. Cor. 996-4 TVANTED -4 Gl o do genernl Lows-work; Y, mast be gnod cook, washer and irouor, wages. «References required. Me Nawmara, 614 8, 17th st. W Aaruluin.;éiu -}{;h‘)- T employment and i ] by and sell Wilson's Flora' Fauil; i dro's with stamp G. W. Earl, Omaha, or call at oftice of The ¥ rom 1t 2 . 152-14* Mrs. 16816 X, permanent o Flntroduce clsters. Ad uire at ({ospe’s Art Emporium, 1619 Dodge & [ ANAG MENT OF SMALL _ USINESS M ANty experienced man, Small salary. P.0. Box 602 City. ¥ 965,44 {HIKTS For the next 50 days, we will, on the recoipt of sixty cents, send to any addross, tpaid, one of our unlaundred dress Shirta. Positively only ono Shirt sent to one addrens, EUREKA SHIAT CO., 946-1m. Marseilles, fll. Situaticn by firat class cook, Call 188 Dodge St. 169-15% ANTED—2 reilable men to take ordcrs for ard publi ation, will pay salary 1008 Farnham tt., room 16, 160-14* \ o commi sion; ANTED—Firstclass cook. Apply at Mrs, D. V. Touzilin's, 218 Chicago st. R T 2 Tl 7*110- 5 T ANTED A good dining room grl at thy WA o, 14317* "ANTED—A woman cook and dinjug room WA e e e Seove, 108 1oom e bet. Douglas and ' od e, 161-16% 7 ANTED—A situition in & business houso Y o end thoroughly under- stans book 1o ping, is & good pennan and wc- curate at figure-, ry at first not so much an obeet, s a place wh re ability and faithtul pre- URNIBHED ROOMS—Within three blocks of postoffice. _Inquire at 1610 Dod e. 920-tf URNISHED ROOMS—FOor aiglo gentiomen; also one front room with piano, southw corner 15th and Capital ayenue, 508-tf EW CITY M4, 9. BEMIS. aud Of, . K. 42 a5ty #li0_decorative painting. MRS, WARDNEK, room 1, Jacob's Block. g 5 REAL PSTATE BOUR.— T psts JQALED HAY—At A, 11, Bander's ¥eed 1018 Harney St. #10- Bmfls' ‘REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 1o page. EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND) TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Stroet, botwoon Farnbam Ntore o tormaue+ of duty willbe arded, Good refor- M. C. Beo oo, 140 4 ~A good bar er ot 609 N. 16th 8¢, Sam Cornfivla. 120 tf xal _housewotk, r 18th. 188 18* a registered H. Barber, 206 184-164 N7ANTED - Girl 1o do gei \} Apply ot 1310 Jae x ANTED - A siustion b pharmacist, Aduress W. ‘eat Minster 88, Provi e co, R. I NT D -House with 4 or b rooms near A et ook Addre o Mre. o Cattfleld, 816 22J and Cumung st. 186-1¢' ANTED -A_carisco blacksmith, #ood Wogapaid. audress K. V. John, Cree wo, Liwa 12 ANTED- Furst-class coox, oo wi 0 uudor- tancw moat cooking s wall apastry, ¢ a0y but first class need apply. » B i AR RS0 Sy e P A bridev and school hond Yoer W S e 7 ANTED—4 childron as b ardors in & - cloct \’ ‘m.ml.n 19th and California 8t, L. B LOOMIS, 76741 Oh RENT ~HOUBL: AND LAND. e ——r ettt I C 014 icely furnishod 11, ¢ ro 7 “" d and Uar RRTIETY NOR REN[—HHous of 6 rot corner 17th I‘ sod Loavonw.rth. Engu're Jobn L. H Il's meat warkot, 15th 8t., near Haroe.. 189.41 NOR BENT-—Furiished cottage, wix rooms; | Qe Srrot A 12844 quire o, prowises NOR RE\T- Furnished rogm, 8, E. cornar14th Cuss Bt i Inquire uiM and Fu DOR RENT-—Furnished with or without b-ard R RENT—Nicely turnished room 1214 Jackson 8§, and Harney. WIIl, with the aid of guardian wpirits, obtain for any one a glauce at tho past and present, aud on certain conditions in the fu ture, Boots and Shoes made to :nler. wetiataction gusrauteod Parfeot B POWDEL Absolutely Pure. waer never 1arios. A marvel of parity ‘snd whologoweness. More econcml o ordinary kiuds, ard cannot be This & frout room, pleasanuly loceted on Brst floor, at No.3is N. u;&u;v. caat 1ide, Lot Davenport Chicago. Two geutlemen or mad »nd wife prolerred, loquire o L2 Thetition with the tulttude of low et 32.&" welght, aluz or phosphate pcwde o Bold only in cans. ER C ROYAL ¥AKING POWD! 'k