Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1882, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DALY BEYX: SATURDAY, F‘EBR!JARYWIVS 18§E v rimmr e [— —— THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, Feb. 18, — ‘Weather Report. (The following observations ara taken at the same moment of thme at all the sta- tions named.) . Wi Drearriesr, U. 8, Sia¥AL Senvion, OmamA, February 17, 1883, (1:45 p. m.) Cloudy (Clondy |Fair Lt Snow [Cloudy [t Snow {Cloudy | Lt 8now |1t Snow Snow ~Mmnnerchor Masquerade Ball —two halls, Turner and Metaz's—two orchestras, Irvine's and Musical Union—I'nesday evening, February 21st. fir-2e —The prisoaors will be arraigned in the district court this morning. Next week is criminal week. ~The Mwanerchor masquerade on the 218t is looming wp big. It will be the grandest affair of the season, ~Yesterday alms day with the county poor, their weekly supplies heing doled out o them at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, —1It is rumored that anindignant client has taken steps to iry and disbara well known member of the bar, of this city. —Fresh shipmen.ts of Trout and White- fish at the Fish Market, 1213 Douglas street. Motz & Rosenstein. —The ¢ unty court is very quiet just mow, and the February term will close on Monday next. —~The Denver runin yesterday was very light 8o far as local wassengers were concerned. The Pullman travel on that line keeps up to the standard. ~—There aro at present thirty-five in- mates of the county house. Superintend- ent Pierce is busy getting ready for an enrly spring and a big harvest. —The Strakosch opera company, one hundred persons strong, will probably visit Omaha withinthe next three woeks and give three performances at Boyd's opera house, —Active work has begun on the Acade- my of the Sscred Hoart, the ground being ploughed up and nine teams being engaged in hauling sand. One.third of the build- ing will be completed n six months, —There were three Slocumbs and one vagrant before Judge Beneke yester- day, The vag was fired, one Slocumb paid, one was discha-ged and one went to Jpil. —The case of ‘North vs, Peabody, ine volving the title of a tract of land west of the city was on trial before Judge Savage yesterdsy. It has been in litigation for some time. ~—A metallic casket was ydestr day for- warded by Undertaker Jacobs to Valley for the remains of the late Moses Ballou, which will be brought to this city at 1 p. m. to-day for burial. ~—A joint resolution and memorial to onngress was introduced into the Iowa logislature Thursday in favor of the bridge over the Missouri between Omaha and Council Bluffs, It passed undera suspension of the rules, ~—The Vienna Ladies' orchestra appear next Tuesday evening at the grand mas. querade ball of the Miwennerchor. They have procured the newest and most im- proved brass instruments which will be used for the the first time on this occasion, —The general secretary of the ¥, M. A. spent Thursday in Council Bluffs, and reports that he found many ' young men interested in the work across the way. An associations will probably be organized in a short time. —The sudden change in the weather . necessitates the building of fires which have not been required for some time, ‘The result {s some defective flues are dis- covered and fires are more or less likely to oceur, It will be wise for all to look after such matters as an ounce of precaution is better than a reservofr full of water on the parlor carpet. —The little eighteen months old son of Mrs. Wartnaby, whose death was recent- ly noted, has been taken to the county farm, where Superintendent Pierce has taken it right into his own family to nurse and care for, Itis just recovering from an attack of scarlet fever, The little girl three years old, has been taken by Mrs, curti)nn to raise, —Our well known County Commissioner Mr. Fred Drexel, has just returned from a trip to Colorado, Utah and Idaho, where he went partly on business and partly for rest and recreation, being absent in all five weeks, He reports seeing some fine s#tone quarries, but thinks they are too far fromhi tobs utilized by Omaha citi- zens ~=A cucious case is that of Fraok and Louisa Belovis, husband and wife, who live out in Bohemiantown. A charge of insanity was yesterday filed against both of them and their case will come be- fore the commissioners of insanity i a fow days. The cause of the insanity is not known, but it is of a mild type, the principal troubie being that they annoy their neighbors by disturbances and noise, ~~Hon, James Stephenson has been awarded the contract for grading the property recently condemned and pur. chased by the B, & M. for the depot grounds. The contract will sum up toat loast 180,000 yards, at the rate of 20 cents per yard, amounting to from $35,000 to $40,000 per contract. The houses are to be removed within one week, and the ud':ufln( is to be completed within ninety Y8, ~—The Belles Lettres Club has been en- Jjoying some fine literary and musical even. ings. They have been with the great masters and with the poets, and at their mext meeting, which ocours on Tuesday eyening next, at the residence of General and Mrs, Wilson, they take up the subject of Prescott's Histories, the theme being divided, and a portion awarded to different members. At the last meeting, on Tues- day evening the Poets were under consid- eration. Theclub is enjoying the height of success in the object for which it was dorwed, | ton, England, in 1819, GATHERED BY THE GLEANER A Harvest of Five Deathsa Within Two Days. During the past two days five deaths have occurred, some of which are of sad and especial interest to many citi- zens of Omaha, Edward Roddis, ot the firm of Rod- dis & Thrall, died at Albuquerque, N. M., Thursday morning. The de- cénsed has resided in this city about cight yoars. He was superintendent tor a long time of Mayor Boyd's packing house, from which position he went into the packing business with George Thrall. He had been a mem- ber of the city council, and was Senior Warden of St. Mark's church at the time of hisdeath. Hisage was 63, he having been born in Northamp- He leaves an estimable widow and daughter. Tuar cause of his death has not been ascer- tained, He went to New Mexico for the purpose of purchasing sheep, in company with J. Phipps Roe, but the latter had started on his return to Omaha, before Roddis’ death. BALL Moses Ballou, an old and well known citizen of Valley, Neb., died at hishome in that place Thursday, afternoon. He was aged 64 years. The deceased har been for many years closely identified with Douglas county politics, and has been prominently mentioned in several county conven- tidhs for county offices. He was a successful farmer, and leaves a hand- some property. Otis H. Ballou, Esq., a well known lawyer of this city, is a son of Mr. Ballou. The- funeral ser- vices will be held at the residence near Valley station this forenoon and the remains will be brought to this city for interment. WALKER. P. A. Walker, for many years a resident of Omaha, and employed by Collins, Mount & Welty, died at sev- en o'clock Thursday, aged 63 years. He was ill for some time with lung fover. The deceased was an Odd Fellow in good standing. His remains are being preserved until word can be received from relatives in the east. TWO LITTLE ONES. Gertrude Alico, daughter of Noah 8. and Minnie Clark, died at 4 o’clock yesterday from spinal meningitis. The funeral occurs at 2 o’clocl Sunday afternoon, from the residence, at 712 North Seventeenth street. Clara, infant daughterof Julius and Agnes Thiele, diedThursday, eleven months. The funeral occurred this afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the residence of the parents, corner of Ninthand Farnham streets. The Philosopher of the Nineteenth Century Protests. OmaHA, February 17. To the Editor of The Boe: T beg through the columns of Tur Bee the privilege of denying the base insinuations cast upon my character by the Herald, not that I am of a re- ligious turn of mind but on the con- trary because I am a free thinker, and in this age of free thought and philosophy with a free press, I claim the right of my vindication and ob- ject most emphatically to allow the editor of a contemptible sheet to slander me with impunity. The Herald of the 12& says I am a fitting ornament for the gallows, a candidate for Jmnitentiny honors, ete. Thank God twelve good and true men defended my action last tall when they sat in open court to '.ry the alleged desperado; ‘‘Cranky Bill,” for attempting—once more T quote the Herald—**To kill three men on Dodge street.” Attempt to kill! Forsooth, had T intended to kill, my assailants would not have escaped as easily as they did on the occasion to which I refer. But being at that time in a merciful humor I accepted their bonds, i e leg-bail, to tackle me on some future occasion, when porhaps they may be in better shape to earn the gold medal which the Herald in- timates will be given to the party or parties who will rid thiscommunity of the presence of Cranky Bill, Butenough. Tho very fact that I amalive and have never as yot been been convicted of a crime does of it- self satisfy my weak, though philo- sophical cranium, and if th% bll:hnt man who stigmatizes mo as a slugger, thief, desperado and crank, was as much of a philosopher and thinker as his poli‘-ioll'l)."l for, he would think before braying. I have the honor to subscribe myself, Non compos mentis, CraNKkY BiLi, County Jail. The Catholic Library Entertainment— Programme for this Evening, The rooms of the Catholic Library association, in Creighton block, were orowded Thursday with an audience that showed its appreciation of good things by frequent hearty applause, With the near approach of Lenten season and the consequent diminution of entertainments of all kinds, the amusement committee determined to close the series of ‘‘dime socials” with a programme of unusual excellence, A neat stage was built, extending across the room, with curtaing hung in front, and several alterations made in the hall, greatly improving its ap- pearance, _The programme Thursda con- sisted of vocal and instrumental mu- sic and dramatic recitations and read. ings, in which Misses Ray, McNamara, MeBonald ad Mre. 0. MoCaf. ¢ and Messrs, Gibbon, Turf Neligh, White, McDonald, and. . Johnson participated, greatly to their own credit and to the satisfaction of the audience. The lauglable farce of “Nan, the Good-for-Noth. ing” concluded the entertainment. Miss E F, McCartney made a capital “Nan,” both in make up and movement, while Miss Stacia Crowley and Mrs. T. J. Fitswmorris, ‘‘Nan's" adopted mothers, acted the ‘‘old woman’’ to perfection, their quarrels, “gpeaking in the mildest manner pos- nilv‘l‘v," frequently reached a pitch that threatened to end in a hair-pulling match. Fortunately a peace-maker was always near, in the person of Mr. E. A. O'Brien, as “‘Charley the car- penter.” Hekepthis weatheroye peeled at all times, and while he kept the old women at a safe distance, he weaved a net of love around ‘‘Nan'a" heart that culminated in a matrimonial match at the close. Mr. T. J. Fitzmorris, as “Simpson,” the landlord’s son, “strutted on the stage” for a brief period, a swell of large proportions. His “‘apostrophe to the sunflower” was intensely soulful and exquisitely, too. Taken altogether, the performers ac- quitted themselves remarkably well. he latter portion of the programme aged ! will be repeated this evening, and we urge all who desire two hours of real enjoyment for ten cents to attend. ” I SMALL POX. Two New Cases, One a Lady, Devel- oped To-day. Two new cases of small pox werere- ported yesterday. One of these was a lady from New York, whose name was Mary Carroll. She was boarding at the Emmet House and had been at- tended by Dr. Mercer, who yesterday discovered that he had a case of the plague on his hands. In Dr. Leisen- ring's absence, at the pest house, Mayor Boyd was telephoned and or- dered her immediate removal. Col. Houck came down about noon and took her to the Lospital, the sight of himself and, his wagon crea- ting a enuine panic among the railroad clerks who were just going home to dinner and who, many of them, took to their heels and ran off the block, Col. Houck informed a BEE reporter that another case had broken out in the city and would be removed last night. IMPORTANT PURCHASE. The Evangelical Lutheran Mission Congregation Buy the Chris. tian Church, Yesterday an important purchase wasmade by the Evangelical Lutheran Mission congregation, they buying the Christian church building, on Seventeenth street, between Dodge and Capitol avenue. The church is of brick, and is a very handsome structure. It has been occupied by the Christian congregation for about two years, and previous to that tin.e it was known as the Methodist Epis- copal churck. The purchase price was 87,260, which is a fair valuation, with the weight of the bargain, if any, on the side of the Evangelical Lutheran Mission, The Mission congregation will oc- cupy their new property in about a month, at which time the lease of the Christion congregation expires. The Tenth Street Mission building has been overcrowded at each meeting during the wilnmx. and this purchng is co uently a very much neede .“Pm?h. con, tzn of the Evan- gelical Lutheran Mission are increas- ing each Sunday, and in the new church there is no question but that they will continue to grow, and the society will become very prosperous. Thewpresent pastor, Rev. J. A, Hult- man, although a young man, is a very eloquent and earnest divine, and he is doing a splendid work in the cause of thec! umE. L . ORANGE BLOSSOMS, An Omaha Man Wins a Prize in the Keystone State. From the Daily Sun and Banner, of Williamsport, Penn., we learn of the wedding of Mr. H. L. Wilkins, of the well known firm of Wilkins & Evans, proprietors of ths City Steam Laun- dry of this city. The paper says: “On Wednesday evening last oc- curred, at the residence of S. N. Quiggle, Exq., of Wayne Station, a most enjoyable affair, the occasion being the marriage of his daughter, Lizzie P., one of the most accomplished and popular youn ladies in this art of y thfi state, and Mr. L. Wilkins one of the rising young business men of Omaha, Nebraska, The ceremon: was performed by Charles R, Bonnell, Reotor of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, of Lock Haven, in the presence of only the immediate friends and rela- tives, The bridal couple left Thurs- day, for a tour, which will be extend- oo to Niagara Falls, the Canadas, Chicago, and other western cities, and then to their western home, The best wishes of the bride's many friends in this city go with her. SUBDUED WITH SALT. Two Lively Runs for the Firemen this Morning, There was an alarm of fire about 9:30 &, m. yesterday frombox 26, calli- ing the department to the vicinity of Ninth and Leavenworth streets, where it was found that the flames were already extinguished by the bucket brigade, which got in its work in good style. The fire was in the cot- tage of H, Coffman and it appears *that his little boy in playing with some matches had set the table cloth on fire, It spread to the window cur- tains and threatened to destroy the cottage, when the alarm was sounded and the fire extinguished with a buck- etful of water, The department was just returning from this run when the bell rang again, this time from box 156, The cause of the second alarm was the burning out of a chimney in the hoard- ing house kept by Miss "Clark, on the northwest corner of Seventeenth and Capital Avenue. There was no mnuge and the fire was subdued with GOOD-BYE TO SAM. The Merited Tribute to a De- parting Journalist. Sumptuous Banquet Tendered Mr. 8. F. Donnelly on the Eve of His Leaving for New iork. One of the most congenial and fraternal occasions that has ever occurred ia this city took place Thursday evening at John Wirth's, where a banquet of royal na- ture was tendered to Mr. Sam F. Donnelly, recently editor of the Even- ing Telegram, by about twenty of the newspaper frateenity and hfs personal friends. Although the cause of the gathering was one of deep regret and sadness to all present, still much good cheer prevailed, and the occasion was enlivened by a flow of wit and eloquence that bubbled up from every sparkling bumper. Mr. Donnelly leaves to-morrow for New Yorh City where he will associate himselt with one of the leading metropolitan jour- nals, The banquet began at 9 o'clock, and was one of the finest “Uncle John” ever spread, being complete from saa- dle rock oysters to champagne, and it was most heartily discussed and enjoyed. Those presont at the board were: 8. F. Donnelly, the guest of the evening; Mayor Boyd, Alf. Soren- son, city editor of The Republican; Julius Meyer, John T. Bell, president of the State Stenographer’s associa. tion; 8. P, Woodbridge, city editor of The Herald; W. A. MacDairmid, fore- man of The Herald news room; F. A. MacDonagh, editor of The Watch- man; M‘i Redfield, editor of The Western Newspaper Union; J. H. Haynes, D. W. Haynes, late of The Telegram staff; C. G. Velton, late of The New York Tribune staff; C. C. Potter; W. H. Kent, city editor of Tue Bee; W. J. Cuddy, of THE Beg; and Sumner Johnson, of Tue BEE. Regrets were received from the fol- fowing gentlemen who were invited to be present: Iler & Co., Hon. J. C. Cowin, Col. George Canfield, Thos. Callan, Hon, W. H. Tjams, Gen. C, H. Frederick, J. 8. Collins, Sherift Dave Miller, president of the Chalk club, Frank Ramge, Col. Frank Han- lon, M ller & Richardson, proprietors of The Herald; W, E. Annin, assist- ant editor of THe Bee,and J. B, J. Ryan, formerly city editor of The Telegram. Mr. Sorenson officiated very grace- fully as toast master, and at the con- clusion of the feast ordered the glasses filled and then proposed the health of the guest of the evening, which all drank standing. Mr. Donnelly responded in a speech full of earnestness and approprate to the occasion, as follows: “It is useless for me to say much this avening or to endeavor to express my appreciation of this compliment, for certainly the time to try a man's friends is when he is in adversity. I know that thisis a w«k of sincere friendship toward ¢, and I appre- ciate it. Of the gentlemen present this evening I can truthfully say that 1 regard every one as a friend, and hope that I shall so conduct myself as to be worthy of their friendship. It happens one gentleman present this evening is the. man who gave me op- portunities as a printer in an office which undoubtedly resulted in my go- ing into journalism, and finally com- ing to Omaha, and it is a source of pride that that gentleman and another who gave me assistance in those early are able to be present to-night. Ido not leave for the east because I am tirad of the west. Iam just as much a western man as ever. It is a ques- tion ot advancement in the business for which I am adapted that I leave Omaha, and I expect to return to Omaha . again and make it my home. have been here but four years, and in that time I have seen the city pass through a Yuriod of tha utmost importance to it. t is strange to look around and see the changes which have taken Fluco mn that time, I almost feel myselfan old settler, The whole city is changed. Its growth has been marvelous and it will continue to grow as rapidly as in the past. The Towa roads will run in here in due time. I think if I should come back in ten years I would hard- ly know the city. I appreciate this | pf, compliment, gentlemen, and express my thanks.” The next toast was to Mayor Boyd, who graced the head of the table, and whose presence was especcially grati- peatations may be more than realizeds Fvery one present was then called upon and each responded 'oulin%ly and appropriately. McDonagh, of The Watchman, read a selection of ‘‘ma- chine poetry,” which was composed for the occasion. Tt contained many happy hits and was heartily applauded and handed to the guest of the even- ing with much formality. It was a late hour when the ban- quet came to an end and the good-bye hand shakings were indulged in. Mr. Donnelly goes east followed by a host of well wishes from his many friends. THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET. A Buperior Production of Shakespeare’s Great Drama at Boyd's. Anna Dickinson Plays the Prince of Denmark to a Crowded House. Boyd's opera house was again crowded last evening to witness and hear Shakespeare’s tragedy, ‘‘Ham- let,”’ as played by Miss Anna Dickin- son and a strong supporting company. Long before the curtain rose the house was a sea of expectant faces, and when Miss Dickinson appeared in the first act she was greated with thunders of applause. No actor or actor or actress ever received a warmer greeeting in Omaha, and, be it t¢ Mss Dickineon'’s credit, she played her diflicult role in as conscien- tious and able & munner as she was able to. This is where criticism should per- haps end. Thereare some things in the world which even an indomitable will, tireless energy and great genius like that of Anna Dickinson’s cannot achieve, and one of them is the feat of transforming herself into a man. Throughout the performance it was the woman, and not the Prince of Denmark, who came before the audi- dence and depicted the emotions of the unfortunate Hamlet. This ap- plies not 19 Miss Dickinson’s make- up, for that was at once simple and still perfect; nor does it apply to the enunciation of her part, for that was likewise near perfection; but it ap- plies to the depicting of the emotions of a man, which no woman can ac- complish any more than a man could imitate successfnlly the passions of one of the gentler sex. Much of themagnetism of the voice which hae thrilled hundreds of audi- ences from the platform exists in the tone of the mournful prince, and at times its effect was electrical upon the hearers. Twice Miss Dickinson was called before the curtain, and sented with a beautiful basket of flowers, but it is not unfair to say that these manifestations of approval were tendered her because of the exalted fying to the company. In response 0 Mayor said: GENTLEMEN OF THE OMAHA Press— Itis an old saying that ‘‘the pen is mightier than the sword.” 1f this was true at the time when written, how more than true now, wheu the penning of thousands of brains is given to the world through thousands of newspapers almost instantly by the aid of electricity, The power of the press for good is conceded by all. In the present day the press of the coun- try has more influence in the for- mation of public opinion than that of all other powers com- bined,Jthe church not excepted. This being the case how necessary it is, then, that those who wield such im- mense power should be men of refined responsibility and clear judgment. The value of a good newspe per to the comwmunity can not be overestimated, and those of Omaha are certainly far in advance of those of any city the size of ours in the country. To the men I see before me this evening— and whom it gives me much pleasure to meet—are we in a great measure indebted for all this, You are tho men who do the hard work, and whe say the good words (and sometime the bad words) of every one. I am pleased to notice that of late your efforts, when used in the cause of right are being more appreciated. To each and all of you T'myself perhaps more than any other man am under obligations for past favors, and it is a source of gratifica- tion to know that in my case kind words have been the rule and not the exception, You are about to lose from your number one whom you have long and favorably known. “To.night, on the eve of his departure, we can but wish him God speed; and hope, that in the new and busy fiela of life to which he goes, his most sanguine ex- position she held in the hearts of the crowded house, rather than because of any overwhelming success which she might have been expected to make. Miss Dickinson has assumod a role which she carries well, and one in which she may improve; but her capacity for the correct depiction of the character in the emotional form is the capacity of a woman, and when she attempts the stronger passages, in- stead of acting, she rants. Were Miss Dickinson as yet unknown na- tionally, or were her talents yet un- tried by the public, such criticism as appears above would, perhaps, seem unfiind. But she is frank and honest enough to invite candid criticism, and its publication can do her no harm. As Hamlet Miss Dickinson's great feat to accomplish is to throw off the woman and play the man. If shecan do this, her representation of the character will come as nearly to per- fection as canfbe achieved by anyone. In the support the company 18 very strong. The following 1s the cast which played last evening, and refer- ence to the names will be sufficient to indicate the high character of talent which Miss Dickinson has been fortu- nate enough to gather about her: Ghost of Hamlet’s father, Mr. Chas. Overton; King Claudius, Mr. L. F. Rand; Laertes, Mr. Bennett Matlack; Horatio, Mr. Percy Hunting; Polo- nious, Mr. H. N, Wilson; Rosecranz, r. Wm, H. Spencer; Guilden- stern, Mr. Franklin Bernard; Bernardo, Mr. Jow&l Waters; Marcelius, Mr. J, . Archer; Francisco, Mr. Edwin Redloe; First Actor, Mr. T. M. Jackson; Second Aactor, Mr, Thos. Potter; First Grave- digger, Mr, H. N. Wilson; Second Gravedigger, Mr. M. P, Robinson; Priest, Mr. R. Sheppard; Osric, Miss Jnlia DeYoung; Ophelia, Miss F. M. Bates; Queen Gertrude, Miss Carrie Jamison; Player Queen, Miss Ella Robertson. Everything in the line of scenery and stage appointments worked like a charm last evening, and one of the most pleasing features of the play was the short time between acts, Be- tween the first and second acts the in- termission was only two minutes. On the whole, the performance of | 7 ““Hamlet” was a success, as far as ap- plauding faver could be guaged. 'To- night the oomp-n{ appear in ‘“The Lady of Lyons.” Miss Dickinson will play Claude Melnotte. Death of Mr. Roddis Confirmed. There were some reasons for sus- pecting that some rascal had known of Mr. Roddis’ plans to be out of reach of letters and telegrams for ten days, and tried to get money on a telegraphic money order by assuming the name of Mr. Curran, who tele- graphed the sad news, so the follow- ing was sent to-day: Albuquerque, N. M.: 7, M Boubt. oxists of Edward Roddis death., Telegraph cause aud when remains will start. The following reply has been re- ceived: Edward Roddis died of pleuro- |8 preumonia. Remains go east by Wells & Fargo express to-morrow morning, Ay This should bring them here at 6:356 on Monday evening. ) A. D, MORSE has & few more Ladies' Diagonal Cloth, Kid, Fox, Button Boots. Ouly $2.50, former price $3.70. This is a good ain. upon the first ocasion she was pre-|__ THE OMAHA GLEE CLUB. The Grand Concert at Boyd's Next Monday Night, In the rehearsal of the Omaha Glee club Thursday, the piece sent them by Miss Kellogg recently, ‘‘The Sweet By-and-By,” which was ar- ranged expressly for her by L. F. Brackett, of Boston, was tried by the club, with most satisfactory results. The singers are carried away with it and pronounce it the most magnificent arrangement that could ibly be made and say it will g:uono of the big features of the evening. In this piece the club ac- companies Miss Kellogg during her solo with a humming accompaniment, join- ing in with full effect in the chorus. lies Kellogg will arrive in the city to-morrow and will rehearse with the elub this evening. Seats which were placed on sale in Council Bluffs are reported as being nearly all sold and it is expected that at least two coach loads of visitors will come over from that city, who will be takén back on a special train about mid night. Mr. A. D. Morris, the secretary of the club, has received word from Fre- mont and Lincoln that there will be quite a number in attendance from each of those places, and making in- quiries in regard to seats. The house will undoubtedly be packed from pit to dome, and the boya deserve it for their concert will be one cf the great musical events of the season. The fee of doctors is an item that very many persons are interested in just at present. We believe the schedule for visits is 3, which would take a man confined to his bed for a year, and in need of a daily visit, oyer $1,000 a year for medical attendance alone! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the %I,OOO and all the year's sickness.— ost. & M. Depot Gronnds, to James Stepheuson, 1001 Harney street, Omaha. feb17-3¢ ei De Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The Only Enown Real Cure. 100 teams and 500 menzto grade B, & Apply at once F SPROIAL KOTIORS-—Oontinnod l‘m“ RENT—One of the best stores on umning St., 20x21, by January 1, 1852, 52 & JOR RENT—2 farnished rooms over Mex chanta’ Exchange, N, E. cor. 16th ani Dodg: street 2 NOR RENT-—Ncely turnishod rooms with of without board. Reasonable pricea, 2018 Cass St, hiodd FOR BALE ear-old pony, buggy and har. ness for 885, Inquire 18th St., ome dsor north of Marble works. 186-18% { OR SALE—Fresh milch cows, also nice fresh butter at Beal's Grocery stofo, corner Tenth and Bodge. SR [ 1T JFOR SALE, Restaurant with good patronage 4 on 10th 8t.; reason for sell ng, must go enss 10 100k after important business. Enquire at 416 8, 10th 8t. 174-80 OR SA HEAP—Saloon and fixtures, do- ing good ousiness; first class location, ' For particulars address D, C. Adams, Lewis, Cass Co., lowa. 179-20% NOR SALE—AIl the vacant, unsold lots in THenry and Shelton’s addition with sign boarda of somo other agent and thoso Raving no sign boards Apply to John M. Clarke, authoria- od agent 18817* GR SALE—A beautiful 1ot and houso near St. Mary's avenue, in road to rianscom Park. For prices and terma iiquire of W, R. Bartlett, real estate agent, §17 8, 13th 8t 170.20* F(m SALE—10,000 Black Oap Mammoth Olas, ter Rasberry Roots “Idle Wild Place.” Leavo ordcrant 1414 Dodge 8t. JOHN G, WIL- LIS, Commissio 1 ktore 15140 OR SAT.E—Mules and harness st Redman's 16tu street barn. 141.6% OR SALE—At Solomon's, 1204 Farnham St. gold fish, silver fish, ecls, alligators, devil fish, imported canary birds, tking 1 arrots, gold tinches, red birds, niocking birds, flsh globos and aquariims, all sizes and styles, at prices rea:on- able. 1421 OR SALE—A good second hand_street hack for salo, at & low bargain, by Dr. Isaae Edwards, 11 nham streot. e, E—House and full lot in good loca- Price, §1260. 7, Sorma. TR SALE—Best building lot in Shinn's ad~ dition, 142 feet east front by 190 feet depth. JE, Opp. post office. 14t IOR SALE—1 sorrel stallion, Clydesdale, 8 yearsold, weighing 1660 pounds. 1 black Btallion, § Nofman § Morgan, b yoars oid, wolghe ing 1560 pounds, took firs®, promium at Nebs Ntate Fair, 1881, 1 Kentucky Jack, black, weighing about 900 pounds, 4 yearsold, took first premium at Nebra:ka State Fair, 1880 and 1881, " Inquire of Chas. Neber, Farmers llguu. iy P88- OR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and. butcher shop, doing & good business. In- quirs at this office. 914t OR SALE—2 nico counters and 2 sllver piated show cases, at Geo, H. Peterson's, 804 South 10th 8t. 741t FOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- perty, an improved soc on of land adjoin- ing a station on U. P. R. R. M. DUNHAM, 1412 Farnham St., Omaha, 720 8mé OR SALE—Or trade for city property, on #pan of horses, harness and wagon, Addres 8.Y., this offic 792 t FDR SALE—A good seven-year-old horse Warranted to drive eingle or double. En Qquire of George Cantleld, Canfleld house. nov18-H BKICK FOR ALK, 208-t1 ___ ESTABROOK & COE. 250 00 TO LOAN—At 8 per centin. $ ) terest in sums of $2,600 and upwards, for 8 10 6 y on first-clase city and farm property. BiMis REAL Estara and Loax Aanxav, 16th and Dourlas Sts. HELP WANTED. WAMu—sflfly and daughter 10 years Old, place in private family. Call at Y. M. C. A. Saturday betwoen 8 a. m. a5 p. m. ANTED—A man to take care of horses, WY ity Oad” Fettows: o, oo No. 2. 196-21* WAN’HLD—aood cook at Grand Pacific hotel, Columbus. Wooman preferred, 197-tf WANrEDiA good intelligent boy to learn the drug business. Enquire of Jonn W. Bell, 820 8. 10th St 10118 ANTED—6 or 6 boarders at the Garfield House, board'and lodging #1.50 per week. 14th and Jackson Sta. 189-18° ANTED—First.class woman cook at City Hotel, 10th and Harney, 19218 ANTED—A teamater to drive express team, L. Duggan, 1112 8, 13th St. 188..7" \ ANTED —Small girl to take caro of a baby, nortkwest corner 23d and Bu- ¢ Sta. 15722 N/ ANTED— dy men. Apply Aug. Randow, Dodge St bet: 11th and 19th. 183-17* ANTED—A cottage of about 6 or 7 rooms in good neighborhood. W. H. R. Bee office. 184-18* WA.\‘TED—-snu-Mon by @ young man to work in a store. Good references. In- quire at corner 14th and Harney 8t. "’1'1?;’_ ]l;«.mpm ANTED—Good dining room girl at the St. Charles Hotel. 168-tt WANTED-A kitchen girl at_the Emett House, 162-20% at tho ANTED—A good diming room girl W_sng i B szt -ANTED-A;fm barber at 609 N. 16th 8t. Sam Cornfleld. 120tt ANTED—F irst-class cook, ono who uuder- standsmeat cookingas well as pastry; nono but first-class need apply. Alsoa good boy a8 waiter. Apply at 1105 Famham St. 966-60dl ANTED—Funding bridge and school be H. T. Clark, Bellevue. 26- ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select V school, at 19th and California L. B. LOOMIS. FOR RENT—HOUSES AN shed rooms, northws 19 T—A large haudsomely furnished 1™ room, has Irge closet, ks or, ‘with board, Teasouabls prics, brick hoise. - 2113 Cass St MOR RENT—Nicely furnish'd rooms with or without board. Reasonable prices. 2013 Cass St. 7601 OR RENT—Furnished room and hoard, N. W. coruor Capltol avenue and 17th Sta 7" OR RENT—Nica house, 4 rooms, 2 closets and pantry, water works in house. L. Dug gao, 1112 8. 18th St. 16121 JOR RENT—Furnished room. E. cor. Jao-sou and 16th St OR REN f'—Rooms in Jacobs' block F 90811 Inquire at 8. Bt 1 Hallet California = also a fine t u plano. M s. Hall, NOR RENT Chicay —Furnished with or without board | ntly locate.t on first floor, | ¢ side, bet, Davenport | nen oF man snd wife | 00-tf and Chicago. preferred, Inquire on premises NOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Dosirab o lo- | cation, southwest coruer 16th and Daven- | port 14, 096-t1. OR RENT—Stable, 1610 Howard Inquire of W. M. Hushwan NOR KENT—Furnishied front room, N, F. 6o th and Jackson. b2-tf Street, 70-t1, (OR RENT— House of eight tooms. Enguire J, Phippe Roe, 1612 8. Fifth 8t. 977t/ HO| 8 table hoard $4.00 per week, SPECIAL NOTICES. | at 605 18th St., bet, California and W cbstor. 3 105-21% HOILOANSMONET: ATRAY ED—Bay maro with radle.and bridle, brand K. left shoulder. Finder will ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Otnco of D, | please return te 2413 Chicago St., and receive L. Thomas Room8 Creichton Block. reward. P, URCHMORE. 194-8¢ Losr—z year old red and woite spotted heifer with yel ow spot oa left shoulderand white ipot on forchead, Strayed about Nov. 1st from 10thand Pierce, Any informat on of her where~ abouts will be Iib raily rewarded JOSEPH SMITH. 180 17* B, MOORE'S EXPRESS NO. 558—Vackages . delivered to any part of the city for 1bc. Leave orders at Jos. Robius’ clothing store, No. 1021 Farnham 8t., or Little & Williams, staple and fancy groceries, No, 1413 Dollglll"SoL". FRONE ROOM, FURNISHED, Sultable for two gentlemen, ‘on Davenport St., bet. 16th and 16th, south side. 160-t1 *CHOI"E FARM FOR SALE—One mile north ‘of Fort Calhoun, Washington Coun! acres; 160 in cultivation, balance good land, excellent stock farm, 16 miles north of Omaha. _Price, 8,600, Chrls Rathmann. Blair, Neb., Jan. 31, 1882, 180-t¢ Bmcl{ FOR SALE—T. Murray, Chmber 119-t¢ IANO AND ORGAN Instruction by Miss E. C. Parfiit, 8. 20th St., below Pierce. 9i-tf T 'CHEST PRICE paid for il kinds of iron, metal and rags, by I. Galinsky & Co., 102 Douglas 8t. 49-lm___ URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—S, W. Cor. 19th and Davenport St. 900-t¢ M0 FURNISHED HOOMS ' FOR RENTIn- quire at Hospe's Art Emporium, 1619 Dodge streot. 908-tf ANAGEMENT OF SMALL VUSINESS wanted by experienced man, Small salary. P. 0. Box 602 City. 968,60 URNISHED ROOMS—Within three blocks of postoflice. _Inquire at 1619 Dod e. 926-tf FC ESIBHED ROOMS—For single gentlemen; 4180 one front room with piano, south corner 18th and Capital avenue, 54 MISCELLANEOUS. _ EMIS' NEW OITY MAPS, 10c.—Mounte Mapes, $2.50. GEO. P. BEMIS. RTRAITS IN CHA)ON—Fastile and Oil, slso decorative painting. MRS, D. B WARDNER, room 1, Jacob’s Block. -4t B ENIF BEALRSTATE BOOK.—bse 10 pegs- e e ALED HAY—At A, H, Bandor's Foed Store] 1018 Harney Bt 810-4 EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 160 page. EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tonth Stroot, between Farnham and Harney. Will, with tho aid of guardian spirite, obfain for any one aglance at the pash and presont, and on cortain conditions in the fu ture. Boot4 and Shoos mado to seder. Perfooh cticn ¢usraateed angim POWDER Absolutely Pure. This stren; than the ordinary kinds, snd caunot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tcet, -h;:t weight, alum’ or phosphate powd.re ouly In cans. v ROYAL BAKING POWDER 0., NewYork der never varies, A marvel of purity, ud wholesomeness. More economica