Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1882, Page 8

| r IHE OMAHA v.uLY BE : MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 1882 THE DAILY BEE Monday Mcr-nlng. Feb 20. == ‘Weather Report- (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) WiR Dreammrst, U. 8, Si0vAL SwRvion, OwAIiA, Fobruary 10, 1882, (145 p. m.) W 2 NW Frosh 2 S |Frosh 2 —~|Calm | Froah BREVITIE& —Five cars of tes came in from the west on the U. P, Saturday, —The next lecture in the Unity Lycoum course is by Prof. Aughey LOOATL Not an arrest was reported at the police headquarters yesterday. ~—The great Mwnnerchor masquerade next Tuesday night is exciting everybody. —The Trinity mission supper and en- tertainment takes place at Standard hall Tuesday night. —Great reductions in overconts and heavy suits st M. Hellman & Co. Feb18-c0dat. —Vor Rent—Twa cottages between Cum- ing and Izard strets—818 snd 820 per month, Geo. C. Hobbie, £17-2¢ ~There was & small fire at Nelse Pat- rick's res.den e on Friday, The damage was light. —Such day as yesterday would pass for winter. Thunder in always a sign of cold weather. —All of che trains went flying light yes- terday. It is probable that travel will be below par until about A pril first. —Rufus S. Parker, assist nt foreman of the Westorn Newspaper union, and Miss Katio Parkins were married on Friday evening. —The rumor of & contemplated union depot, to be built at the foot of Howard street, by the U P, and B. & M. roads, is all gas. —N cholas Thill, a cooper at Wagner's distillery, cut his hand and forearm badly on Friday. The wounds are being well treated and will probably h eal. —Maennerchor Masquarade Ball —two halls, Turner and Metz's—two orchestras, Livine's and Musical Union—Cuesday evening, February 21st. f7.2. ~Fresh shipmevrts of Trout and White- fish at the Fish Market, 1213 Douglas street. Motz & Rosenstein. —The earnings of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul for January, 1882, were 64 per cent. ahead of what they were in the same month in 1881, ~Tom Murray has moved his old wazon shop from the lot on Fourteenth and Hurney, and will this season ercct a fine brick block there. —There will be a meeting of the Union Catholic Library asso-iation to-morroa afternion at 4 p. m. All members are re- quested to attend, ~The remains of the late Phineas Walker, who died on Thuriday, were sent yesterday to Dundee, Ill, where the funeral seryices will be held. —Merchants of Omaha handling fur- nished goods will do well to look through the spring stock now open of Shre Jarvis & Co., Miilard’s new block, Har- vey street. feb20-me ~To beer or not to beer, is the question with a great many of the restless citizens of the Gate City, now hat the back «doors of the saloons are again invitingly ©pen. —On Fiiday a German woman living on the rond to Prospect Hill cemetery waa dlscovered to be in the first stages of small pox, snd was removed to an empty hou-esufficient!y isolated. —Missouri has a ol who bas deliber- ately g.ne t work to disprove the belief of another fool, that if thirteen persons sit down to a table together, one of them will die within a year. —The ¢)ld rain which begun yesterday morniug continued to fall all night, freez- ng on the sidewalks and streets, and making navigation by men and anima s very dangerous, —Wanted—For Murch 1st, by single gent'eman, furnished room (810 or $12 per month) between Seventeenth and Tweuty-first and Howard and California streets, A ‘dress, F. Hirachfel, engineer's office, B. & M. R. R, —Five lots east of Eighth street and adjo ning Jackson, including part of the old Elevator A. site, were Friday deeded to the Un on Pucific railway com- pany by Thos, Davis, ~—It wae rumored on the strcets yester- day that Ed. Lucas was dead. Later re- ports, however, contradicted this, Mr, Lucas §s ina critical condition, but hopes of his pulling through are still held by his friends. ~ The proguosticatins of the signal ser- have missed the mark, A sternly visaged Norwester struck Omaha yesterday morn- ing aod made things snap. The coal and ioe men, as well as the plumbers, are rub- bing their hands in great satisfaction, ~ | which is equivalent to saying that the R Manager Marsh's benafit on the 24th in the attraction of this week. The “Fun on the Bristol” party, Omaha's favorites, retarn from Denver to grace the ocoasion, house will be 1 acked, and that the enter. tainment will be the finest in the land. Charlie Lo d is here fixing things up in good style, ~The attempt of two negroes, on Fri- day night, to hurglarize a house of ill fame on Eleventh streot, was frustrated by a young man who was visiting there, The Iatter beat one of the intruders over the head with a poker until he fled and on the next day recognized the burglar by his wore head, He dars not have him arrest- ed, however, for fear of criminating him- welf. —FEight military prisoners from Fort Douglas, U, T., arrived in this city yes- terday on their way to Fort Leaveaworth on sentence of desertion. They were under the charge of Chap ain Van Horn, of the Fort Douglas garrison. Thay were all under sentence for desertion. They were compelled to lie over a day here on account of transportion not awaiting these as expected. The Chicago, Rock Islard & Pacific official report for eight moaths of the new fiscal year has just been compil d, showing 10 per cent net earnings upon the stock, Allowing for possibly increased operating expenses, which may coms with more se- vere and snowy weather this month and in March, the management estimates the net incone for the twelve months ending March 31, at 12§ to 13 per cent. The Jan- uary earnings of this road increased about $75,000. —The Chiistian church of this city pro- pose to convert their property on Harney street into money, and proceed at once to the erection of a house of worship. This church deserves to succeed. It began less than four years ego with a membership of only forty-five and has grown with healthy growth until it now numbers about one hundre | and fifty of our best citizens. They will continue to meet where they are until their lease expires, and will then move into other rented quarters for the present, —The contract for grading the B. & M, depot grounds, at the foot of Howard and Harney streets, has been awarded to the Hon. James Stephenson, and the work will be pushed by him w.th i« well known energy to aspeedy compictiou, when the necessary buildings will be at once put up by the railrond company. By a recent arrangement between the B. & M. and U, P. rail oads, cars will be switclied for each other by the respective companies to any and all points reached by eithnr, thus af- fording, in connection with the increased facilities gained by the B. & M. depot im. provements, to the merchants of Omaha every advantage that can be offered hy these two railroads. This is a comprise of all the points of the Jackson street con- test, - = THE NEW ACADEMY, Work Commenced on the Omaha New Institution of Learning, The Academy of the Sacred Heart, work upon which began last week, will occupy the most sightly location in the city, its elevation being the higheést poitit of ground excep! ihat upon which the reservoirs aré built. ‘WICKED ONES. Morning. There was quite an amount of busi- ness before Beneke Friday morning to be disposed of, There were two plain Slocumbs, one of whom paid, while the other went to jail, An individual arrested for carrying concealed weapons was fined 810 and costs, which he paid. Adolph Smith was sent to the county jail for ten days for striking and other- wise abusing his wife. He ought to have got sixty days. A man who disturbed the peace of the city had his examination set for Saturday afternoon, The trvl of E, K. Long and Chae: Connoyer, of the board of education, together with their contractor, for erecting a frame building within the limits prescribed by the fire ordinance, was sot for 2 p. m. Saturday. Ted Huth was arrested on the charge of cruelty to animals. It is charged that he kicked to death a valuable dog belonging to Mrs. Oates, which had been trained for the stage, The cruel crime was committed at Mrs. Oates' residence, near the St. Elmo. A cemp'aint has been made against Adolph Reich for assault and battery against one Stabery, but the arrest has not been made as yet. WARM WEATHER AGAIN. That 18 What the Observation Taken Saturday Indicates. Judge Friday's cold wave was succeed- ed by a misty rain which congealed on the pavements and made walking al- most as dangerous as Darius Green’s trip in his flying machine. Satur- day the rain again resumed and the walks and streets were full of the omnipresent wind. About ten o’clock an unusual phenomenon occurred. The rain increased from a mist to a shower and peals of thunder slook the heavens. The exist- ence of a thunder storm _in February caused much eurprise and inquiry was directed to the signal service office for an explanation. The officer stated that it was an unusual, though not particularly significant event. His observations Satur- day indicatea that warmer and clear; weather was probable, and he thought that there would be few or no cold or stormy days during the week., SACKCLOTH AND ASHES, Elaborate Introduction to the Season of “Fasting and Prayer.” Onnext Wednesday the penitential season of Lent will be celebrated in the usual manner in the several Cath- olic churches of this city. As an in- troauction to the season, Rev. R. A. When Engineer Smith s t the stakes for the graders last week he sighted Oreighton college, which is directly east of the his instrument, which was about four feet above the ground, was on an exact level with the combing of the college tower, The grounds comprise several acres inthe western part of Park Place ad- dition and lie between Burt and Cali- fornia streets, about three-quarters of a mile west of Creighton college. The 8spot chosen for the building is negrly level, and but little grading is neces- sary. This is now being done, a number of men and teams being en- gaged. Ittner, the mason, has the contract for the brick work, and for a week past has had a dozen teams hauling sand for his use. An immense pile of heavy lumber is also being formed on the grounds, Access to the site is had by way of Cuming street to the valley east of the Lowe woods and thence up Burt street. Already the grounds are visited by a number of people. As the drive is a pleasant one, it is likely the number of visitors during the mersn of erection of the huifi‘linz will be large. One disadvantage which the academy will suffer will be from the inability of the water from the reser- voir to reach a point higher than the first story, As the reservoir is but o few feet above the academy grounds, it will be only when the pumps have an extra pressure on that water will be forced through the building, e A NEBRASKA GIRL. She 18 Picked up Crasy in Gales- burg, Illinols, —_— A gentleman in whose statements Shaffls, 8. J., pastor of the Church of Holy Family, corner of Sev- Jones a frand, vsing the “0O, B. T. A.,” a8 he calls it, as a cover to con- Judge Beneke's Budget for Saturaay tpr:czt debts uudrr,"hich he does not |How and in What Shape It Came to y W. J. Weisnans, — - — Banged Him in the Bye. A woe-begone lookingindividualap- plied to Judge Beneke Saturday for a warrant to procure tho arrest of aman who had banged him in the eye. When the complaining party, whose name is Peter Sick, a stable- man for Peter Goos, uncovered the injured member, it was easily seen that his asscrtion was right. The man he wanted taken charge of was named Peter Petler, and he was soon afterwards found and arrcsted. It appeared that Petler drove a team of horses into Goos' barn, and desired them taken care of. Sick refused to do so without payment in advance, Petler thereupon claimed that the baru was indebted to him for two or three meals for his team. An alter- cation arose, in which Peter gavethe stableman a lefi-hander which laid him out, —_—— Y. M O A, An Interesting Statement Which All Should Read. The field: Fifteen thousand young men in Chicago. WHAT WAS DONE IN 1881, Five free reading rooms kept open, three of these for railroad men, at- tendanoce 138,700. Employment found for men and boys, 4,293, Gymnasium (in fourth story), at- tendance 18,513, Baths, writing material, boarding houses, for young men, 14,054 Five evening classes, attendance ,600. Seventeen lectures, entertainments, receptions, etc, attendance 8,175. One thousand, four hundred and cighty-seven religious meetings, in- cluding the noon meetings, bible classes, otc., attendance 287,812, Thirteen thousand, four hundred aud eighty-four personal visits teo rail- road men, Two hundred and sixty visitations to free institutions, viz: jail, poor house, house of correction, two hos- pitals, attendance 12,236. Papers, magazines, etc., distributed 100,611, WHAT IS T0 BE DONE IN 1882 1. All that was accomplished in 2. The gymnasium to be brought from the fourth story to the first. 8. The reading reom to be brought from the rear to the front, displacing book store at 150 Madison steet. 4. Anattractive parlor on second floor, front, displacing store. * 5. These changes involve very at- tractive interior renovation of build- ing. gl‘he aim: To counteract the influ- ence of saloons and other agencies, | by furnishing an attractive resort for young men, and by bringing them in- to the churches. James L. HOUGHTELING, President. Finance Jommittee—Cyrus H. Mo+ Cormiek, chairman; T. W. Harvey, W. A. Fuller, J. B. Hobbs and J. V. Farwell, jr. Young Men’s Christian Association, 150 Madison street, Chieago. Expenditure for 1881 (inciuding an enteenth and Izard streets, has made the Catholic church as the ‘‘Forty hours’ devotion.” During this time the Blessed Sacrament will be exposed on the altar, and will be visited by the devout people of the parish. The [Grand Mass Meeting. and Ball in| exercises begun the 10:30 o’clock mass, yesterday, by a grand procession in the church. In immediately after .he former there will be fifty girls In the evening, and, in fact, every night until Tuesday, there will be a by Rev. Fr. Hillman, 8. J. In honor of this devotion, the church hus been most elaborately and beautifully decorated. The windows have been draped with ninon-tinted cloth and lace, by means of which rich and cheerful tone pervades the evergreen, the pillars are twined with the same material, while the wall of the sanctuary with it, a prominent featuse of the latter bein; angelorum.” Through the church are erected a number of arches clothed with evergreen and decorated with flowers and hanging-baskets. & whole, the decoration probably the most artistic and elab- orate that has yet been seen in any Catholic church of this city. It is the work of ladies and gentlemen of the Holy Family parish, and among ton, Miss Kate Quinn, the Misses Lizzie and Mary Dermott, and Mr. Feeney. —_— - the utmost reliance can be vlaced, in- formed a Bk reporter Saturday of a ourious case, which is published with the hope that it may meet the whose sad condition furnishes the sub.- ject of the item. This gentleman states that about three weeks ago a young girl who gives her name as Mollie Homer, was “0.B,L A" Omana, Neb., February 18, the number of decorators, were Fri-|ment / day recognized, Mrs. J. A. @reigh-[Kuony's hall, o= | per,” 'strike the Central Pacific foo: their ir.come of $4,800 from rentals), $20, | [ansas Pacific railroad lemy, and found that [arrangements for what is known in | 202. «THE GRAND BOUNC * the B. & M. Conductors, The anisuncement made a fow days sinee of the wholesale discharge of conductors on the Burlington & Missouri road made quite a stir in railroad circles, but it was impossible to get at the bottom facts in this affair, further than that the smen had been guilty of that old habit of rail- way conductors, knocking down fares. A few interesting dotails concerning the first batch discharged are, never- = ] will furnish the neceseary transporta. tion, will furnish commatation of rations, at anthorized rates for the jovrney, if it be impracticable to furaish the soldiers with cooked rations as pro- vided in the ‘army regulations, par. 2229, The general conrts martial convened at Fort Saunders, W T., by para- gragh 3, special orders No, 115, series of 1881, at Fort Thornburgh, U. T., by paragraph 2, special ordurs No. 116, series of 1881, and at Fort Washakie, W. T., by paragraph 1 special orders No. 2, current series, from these headquarters.are dissolved. I'he following named recruits en- listed at Fort I A. Russell, W, Ty theless, forthcoming, from the col- umns of the Plattsmouth Enterprise, which says: Each man received a letter signed by D. E. Thompson, stating that he regretted to infotm them that their services were no longer needed by the company, and requesting the de- livery of their checks and punches at the office. The men discharged are Ben EeBouver and Hutchinson from the main line; Frank Gayle, from the Junction run; Tom Connor,Cory, and O'Donnell from the A. & N. divis- ion, and Jewett from the main line, running freight. The promotions following are on the mamn lime; Tom Ryan and an eastern man named Barnes; on the Junction run, Eog- lish, from main line freight. On the A. & N. branch, Lyman from the Midland; Harvey from main line freight, and Charley Lyman from the || west. The Midland run vacated by | Lyman was given to Myers, who is from a freight run ont of Lincoln. 1t is rumored that twe or three more men have the ofticia! aword suspended over their heads, but so far the above list comprises the changes. Two Sons of Tom Scott: Visit Omah; For a Day. o westward yesterday noon was a special car named the ‘Isaac: Walton,” in which were a number of eastern rail- road officials and their wives ona king, Tem Scott. The panty arrived from the east last evening, and took in the Gate City pretty. thoroughly during their stay. They visited the opera house in the evening and pronounced it the finest it i RATLROAD DIGNITARIESH ||, Attached to the Union Pacific train | restore onlyone panknge: tntiwlr nred; suffered 2 transcontinental trip. Among the | Y8y o ATy party were J. P. Scott and E. R. | san Francscc: Huferet Ly yekon ooty Scott, sons of the deceased railroad | cured,” ete. on Catar h mailed free. livered by Druggists, or by D. B. Dewey & C 182 Fulton strest, New York @tor | 00, SPECIAL NOTICES. are assigned as follows and will be sent to their stations on the first fav- orable nplmrtunit d John W. Strait, to troop I, Fiith cavalry. George H. Clow, t» troop H, Third cavalry, —cige " MARRIED, At the residence of the officiating efer- gyman, Rev, G, F. Stellmg, D.D., on Friday, February 17th. Mr. N. J. Neloon, of Oakland, Neb., and Mis~Christine A. Anderson, of Rock Island, Ti}. The subsistence department SPRUIAL, _NOTIORS-—(ontimnsd (YOR SAL econd hand wagonsand harness by D. L. Thomas, Room 8 Creighton Block 206.24 =4 year-old pony, I ness for 835, Inqu re 18th S north of Marble works, * OR SALE—Fresh mileh cows, also nics fresh butter at Beal's Groeery ttore, corner Tenth and Bodge. Feb31m, JOK BALE- -Rettaurant with good | atrorage ow 10th 8t.; reason for sell ng, musi go east look after important bueisss Enquire_ab 1094 St. 1744175 NOR SALE, CHEAP —Salcon and fixtares, do- ing good pusiness; first class loeasion, ' For ars addres D.'C. Adamw, Lewis, Cass 179.2 St. Mary's avenue, in road to Hanscom . For prices and terms i quiva of W, R. Mott, real csate agent, 817 8, 13th 81, . 170°%" [1OR SALE—10,600 Black Cap Mammoth Chus. ! #r Rasborrs Roow “Idle Wild' Placw.” Leave ordrsat 1830 Dodze St. JOHINO: WEL- LIS, Cemmission store. 1o tf OR BAY.E—Mules and Barness at Rediman's 10tu str.et barrs 116" OK SATE—At Solomon's, 1204 PArnhasi St gold h, silver fisj, eci, alligators, dévif fish, impor4d canary birds, tlking parrot-, gold ninches, red birds, mock g bire, fish globessnd Aquritms, 4l sides And'stles, st prices Foarom: 142! able, OR SALE--A good scooml haad _street hoet: for sale, at a low bargainy by Dr, Edwards, 1100 Farnham siwoet. * ° © 74 th " e y | JPOR SALE—House and fall 108 in good locar el e e S‘ tion, chezp Prico, F260. Easy torma: | MeCAGUR, Opy. tpost office 15t CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory, now admitted to be the only treatment which ~will eradicate Catars rital Poison, Rey. Chas. H. Taylor, 140 Noblo stroet, Breok: Iyn, N. Y.: “One” package effected & radicat cure, Rev. Geo. A. Rels, Gobleskill, Schoharie; Co., . ¥.: It restored me 40 my minister.sll N Rev. W. H. Sumnen Frederick, Md.: “Fne results in six cases in rmy tamily.” Rev. Geo. E. Pratt, St. Stephen’s Roctcr- i ‘Quite wondbsful; let me distribut ¥ Cha, T Startope, N 1 Chas. H. nhope, Ne rt, R, L: ‘1was too deat "w hear !h‘;‘rh\l'tfiw“bolll ring; hearing Georgo W. umhfi%n 78 Biddl - street, Bald more, “Md: “Suffered i more, 9 years; porfectly ‘Used ‘“The first natiwal breath in ) W. Purcell, Goiden City, Col. Dr. WetDe Meyer’s Popular "TREATISE'” The great Cure is de- ‘Suffersd: 1. years; perfectly | ARire of Jeorge Cantield, Canflsld house. R 8ALE—Deot building 106 In_¥hinn's ade dition, 142 fest enst fron ¥by 129 Seet depth. 0CAGUE, Opp. 08 office. 14t SALE—L wrml stllibn, Oliiesdale, & years old, weighfag 1660 ‘poundb. 1 black stallion, § Norman § Morgan, L-7uruc|id'. weigh- ing=1550 pounds, tcAt firs®, precsutn at Mebrasks mhlnl"balusts,bn, Kevl‘t.uliyy Jl'lhhlv:ki, ing ol unds, 1-years obd, tool nm"','.m.mm ‘at: Nabimka Bia ¥ Far; 280 snd 1885, Inquire of ClHae. Neber, Filrthory House, City P-4 store and foss, . Tn- 010441 O SALE OR ERNT—A gr. tutehor shop, dcing' good quieosttheoffice, OF! SHLE—2 nice eounders and slow cases, a8 Gec. H.. Poterso; 10th 8¢ (OR SALE—Or will cxoba go for Jmaha: pro- porty, s improveddee on of Lutd ‘adfpin- ing astution en U. P. ER. M. DUNHAM| W12 Farnhwn 86, Hmaha. 720 Jant harn ssaad wago; Mrs, M E. Shenney, 8022 Sarah street, s:j FOB SAUB—Or trade 6% aity pr'n‘my,im 9 { Y., thigofe's OR BALE—A good _sevin-year-oid-‘horss ‘Wacranbed to drive singlee or double: En noTI8ett MISCELLANEGHS. mo; t&weekeow N, Fiirnished and one iafumished room for 1 ligitt'hous swkeeping. Adtleess M. L.Wi, structure of the kind they had found "TO LOAN—MONE . on their trip. After the performance the officials and their ladies-retired to their sumptoously arranged car. Yes- terday morning they were driven in hacks to the Fort and about the prin- cipal streets of the city. They;visited of Hamlet by Miss Ann. Dickinson l\ upwards, for 3¢0 5 y larm property. B Aarnoy, ONEY TO LOAN L. Thomax oo 50,000 o ) 1AL torost 18, o' fied-clam ity Rxaw Rsvare and Goaw | 5th and Douvlas Sta. i 504 Michigan S5 201-30% NSTREOTION ON_ TPR-WRITERS = A6 roasconblorates, Wo aee i rec ipt of ap- lications. ‘or perutions, BELL & AMES, Fartim, Agents Bemington TypeWriter, feb18. 12y~ AVE KYNT—Choice of 38 \full lots to Iome: Oretgiran Collegssfor 383 per yoar ¢i L. “homas & Bro., Roon 8, l,'mh:':\ton 20 - SL Donch, 36 down andi96 per monta— A e, g the Union Racific shops before leaving and made a thorough inspeotion of " HELP WANTED. them. It seem.d to be the unanimous opinion of the gentlemen of the paxty that Omaha- is destined to become a great commercial city, and they were especially struck with the spirit .of on- telpuse of her citizens. ‘The parsy proceed directly to Ogden aud:then destination,, San Francisco. They WVANTE,‘KA;\ TuisC as She Greighton Hoi i 21 4 | ANTED--A gocd ‘oviat 212 North 16th} strest. 202.20 Agent, Lith stree, near - rnkam No. 2. 121y —50 g ol teamsters for railr ond wor.. H. Manaweiler, Emploun ient 210-2 1+ ANTED—A man to ‘ato cvie of ho rses,. ete, Awply 0dd mhw":i;lek. ¥ oor will remain a few weeks on the coast and return by way of Denverand the WANTEMood cook atdmnd Pacific b ‘:‘h“fi Coluzabus. Woonnnprofarsed. 1 .. Proposed expenditure for 3882 (in- cluding $4,800 from ventals), $28,870. Honor ofa Double:Anniversary. The Irish societies: of Omaha cor- dially invite all their friends to come dressed in white, abowt twenty-tive | to Kuony’s hall, corner of Dodge snd mol{m, and a number of clergymen. | Fourteenth streets, on Wednesday evening next, February 22;, at 8 sermon appropriate to the occasion |©'clock sharp, to participate: in the duplex celebration of 1. The birthday ofi George Wash- ington, the Father of American Inde- pendence, ‘‘first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts-of”’ every lover & | of human liberty. 2. The declaration of Irish legisla- place. The walls are festooned with | tive Independence or Home Rule in the British parliament by the patriotie and able Henry Grattan, the Demos- is profusely adorned | thenenic orator of the last century, Addresses will be given by Hon, M. the words ‘‘Ecce panis | ¥, Gannon, the silver tongued orator of Iowa, General J. C. Cowin and other eminent speakers. No charge for admission. The. A. As| Q. H. band will play several Sne 18| American and Irish airs, TH&. BALL. On Tuesday evening, precsding the above oele{ufion, the grand an- niversary ball of the Emmet Monu- Association will take. place at The committees have already been pablished,, but a change has been made in the order of danc- ing which will be as follow: Grand Mangh, ‘‘Stan Ban- quadpille, walte, sehottische, lancers, waltx quadrille, pelks, quad- rille, walta varsouwienme, lancers, Mr. EpiTor: —A statement in your | Waltz, Virginia reeli.gallop, quadrille, vice of clear and warmer weather scem to | eyes of some friend of the party |paper last eveningof the financial con- & Rkian dttion of the above concern, showing Grand entree an circle “Wearing of the Green.” musie, . quadrille, schottusche, waltz Waltz, some $342 24 due certain parties, and | quadrille, polka, Inoors, waltz, quad- no assets, calls to mind the fact that | rille, racguett, tzudnlh waltz, waliz| about a year ago one A. Jones, who | 9uadrille, schot —The report that the case of Mary Car- | Picked up near Galesburg, Ills,, 'in_a | olaims to manage the concerm, cirou- roll, who was taken to the pest house yes- terdsy by Colonel Houck from the Em- mett house, was nothing 'ut measles, is entirely unfounded. A message from the hospital Salur lay says it is ‘‘a bad cuse of small pox.” The complaint azainst the officers of the school board, for violating the fire - its ordinance, was dismissed on Saturday by Judge Beneke, and the prisoners were | tieg to send her discharged. It is proballe, Mr, Long state of harmless insanity, She was lodged in jail for safe keeping, and every effort made to learn her story and ascertain th whereabouts of her friends, but with- out success, She says she lives in Nebraska; that her home was at one time in Lincoln, and that she has been through Omaba some time, but cannot, or rather will not, tell enough that nuK enable the authori- end ome, The girl is about 16 yoars of age, says, that they wili brick up the walls of | rather tall, dark complection, clear the building, t0 as to cowply with the|skinned and extremely neat and clean | time, law, ~There are several cases of swmall pox ‘|in her dress and personal habits, Although evidently well educated, veported in this city which some claim to | 8be will neither talk” or write nor in honlyml::u \\’"un th-.x:n‘llfll::.ku any way give a clue to the locality of outin a family or house from which a her former home, pationt has been sent to the pest house, | It is hoped that this may strike the it may safely be counted on that the|,; measles s only small pox. There are|ovontually be returned to her home tention of some one who will recog- z the description and that she may three such cases in one family in the city. | and friends, KB D S LB WA lated a paper to raise money to build a home for bootblacks and other waifs, The concern was then called, I think, | the Omaha Bootblacks Brotherhood, or association, and the papers showed the names of numerous prominent citizens, whom Mr. Jones stated were to be identified in incor ting and managing the eoncern. e subscrip- tion paper showed various amounts were subscribed and many paid, and the writer paid him $5 tor the purpose «f building the home at the have understood that a considerable | Wm. Turtle, amount was raised by Mr. Jones, and also that he has from time to time | humorous, sentimental and pathuef bought goods of various kinds for the | His delivery is always pleasir,g an assooiation whioh he hasnot paid for, | natural, free of aimsawing ryrations | Guun, U, 8. R b shown | and deafening sound, and he never | being relieved, will proceed to Fort escapes from an sudience, with a sin- The question I wish t¢, propound is: | gle recitation. The p&rformance con- with “Nau, the Good-for-|duty. " and some of the bills are r,of in the statement referred 4,0, ‘What became of the %aon raised to | cluded build the *‘Home,” and is Mr, A. ‘No&hin(. e, quadrille, ruck~ er. Home, Sweet Home. ——— Cathalic Lixwary Muntertainment. The last of the meries of dime so- cials of the Union OCatholic Libsary association took place Friday at the library rooma. The atten: was. large, vonsidering the d: us condition of the atreets, and_the per- formance in every respect credisable to all. The musical portion of the pro- me included instrumental duets Musses Delone and Riley, songs by lliml MoNamara and Keanedy, cor- net solo by Mr. Waugh, reading by Since the time mentioned F|Mrs. Elliott and recitations by Mr | Ninth infantry, will report in peason Mr. T. o8 & veat |to the commanding officer at Fort store of poetic and dramatic goqs, d|lieve Hospital' Stoward Thomas N, Commencing the Criminal.Calendar in the District Couz. ARRAIGNING THE PRISONERS | Bell, 820 8. 14th and Jaékron Bts. ‘ ? ANTED~-A good intalligens boy to ilearn the dreg business. pisa: of Job n W. 16th St. e o e ANTED<-5 or 6 boseders at the Ga rfleld House, board and lodging 20 per woels. The parties against whem. indiet- grand jury was arraigned im the dis- ments have-been found by the recent ‘ ANTED—First.claso.womaa cook Hotel} 206¢h and Homeys 192 18 ANT. D Small gir:%o take cars of & b-i nort: west corner 25damd Bu t 8ta, 1 87..2° trict court Saturday at 2: o'cloek and allowed te plead. MartinfKearney, chargedwith buzm- .ng Boyd’s packing house. He plesd- ed not guilty in a clear, finm voice. Charles Wilson, chargediwith bun- . Welter Bennett, Baq., coun- sel for tha prisoner, statsd. that he de- sired to argue on thw question of quashing the first count ofirthe indrot- ment, and 8o the plea ofsthe defense W ANTEDL—A cottags of about 6 or 7 rooms office. ANTED—Good dirsng roam g at he t. W s e W ANTBD—A kitchsn gisi o6 the Easett House. but first-olaes need o) W. H. 1t e in z00d neighborhood. i e 2841 15" Clanibe Hotel 16220 AN’IID—A'FM Sarsce a¥6® N. 16th St. Sam, Cornfleld. 19w ANTHD—1rst-cl 8 Coaws, a0 Wh 0 wuder- stands meat coolsing asonall 88 pas ‘ry; ione Py 3 goe d boy as Apply a6 110¢ Sdrobmm S, 906001 waiter, was deferved. John Bérkman, two charges, one for embezzlement andi amother for « of grand larceny. He entered a ples. of A not guilty; Swaythe anc Styll opposing as coungel for the prizener. ANTED--Fundingridge snd scb 0ol bonds, H. T. Clark, m 264 ANTED—4 chiliren as. boardem in auelect gehoel, at 10th and Calidornia B;.m .I’-. B. M X FOR RENT--HOUSES AND LAND. Marths Guace, charged with bur- glary of Henry Beal’s store, Ploa of not guilty. Assignedi Walter Ben- O:GRE ET—8tors oom tu brick bu Mg, N. B. corner 10th and Gaming. C. F. Good- wan, 1110 Farnhor: 8t 20341 nett ascounsel. Dudley Qurtis, cslored, with durglary of Muwhy & quor store. Plea of not guilty. Ae- signed Breekenridge a8 counsel. L. Tieviand A. Bierbower, cherged with receiving stolengoods. Pieas of bothy not guilty. Orien and Bart- lett appesr for Leviand Smytha and Stullifor Bierhower: ARMY @RDERS. Ther Latest froom the Department | Headquarters, in this Citys ! The following, general arder haa| ‘boen issued from4he headquarters of | the department cf the Platte, Omaha,, Nobraska: ' Referring to. your endarsement. of the 24th ultime, forwarding a com- munication from the ainmanding fofficer of corspany H, Ninth iofan- try, relative, to compgsmeating eom- y cooks from the. company fund or the weax and teai> of their eloth- ing, Tam direoted .o inform you that the purchase with the company fund of overalla or aprons necessary for the protection of the clothiug ¢f the com- pany cboka would be proper. T{xe following special orders were issued February 17th: \ Rearuit James Cawpbell, eulisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to corapany E, Sixth infantry, and will be zent to the station of his company o the first favorable opportunity. Private Max Arendt, company b, Fred Steele, W, T., for duty us hos- ital steward of the third class, to re- A. Steward Guun, on Douglas, U. T., and report to the com- uuusing officer thereof for temporary IOR K BNT— 8w allibarm, suitable foe. 2 horses, corper Farntamand 24th S3. Apply t0 J. R. Shreve, 1107 Harney 83 10081 RENT—liguse en_Shermam avenue, 7 ™ yooms, with vtaliln. ApRY to %, W. Mor- 1,307 8. 13th £t 074 TOR RENT— A fine toned Halet & Davis' '“ eabinet pivuo, 229 Farsham $6: 200-tf R ~ ENT—At fateer one mile osst of Mills Station, 8t sl 810ux Citen& Gmaha R. ., over one haadmd acres in cultivation, Ap- Wi to Clarksen Bunt, 16th 81, neagFatohan o R RENT--H wmished rooma, north wost, cor... | g peeprieg 19828% oy | B 1Y OST--Hawbraeclet, ¢ ppod with gold, on 1bn 15 s Dospianant nem Eiarler pieate Jeave t flee office. oxin Dorigs ' laCoy Nebr, 250 en—dwel ing hous -, bark, catthe sealer, large body of heary timber and running water; m o from U P. R. Ri: Apply toror address T. W. .. | Omaha, Neb. In semi-annvad, eight (8) pee: BR500.00) i terees totes sconired by real stxwo mortgage for cale. Addiess P, O Box 62. 208-7 Bmcli FOR “ALR. 20881 ESTABROOR & COx. HOICE First-class table hoard 34.00 per woels, at 605186k 8t., bet, California.and 1‘3&"&}‘-"‘ ‘QTRAYED—Bay mare with saadle-and bridle; brand K. on left shoulder. Finder wil please returm to 2413 Chicago Sk, .and rcreive reward. P'W. BURCHMOKE, 194-4¢ RONT ROOM, FURNISHED, Suitable for two gentlemen, on Davenport &t., bet. 16th and 16th, south side. 160-tf CHOT_E FARM FOR SALE—One mile north of Fort Calhoun, Washington. County, 280 acres; 10 in_cultivation, balanco.good timber Iand,’ excellsnt stock farn, 16 miles north of Omahs. Price, $6,500. Chrls Reshmann. Blair, Neb., Jan. 81, 1882, 130-4¢ Bluclsm SALE—T. Murraye 19-1¢ TANO AND ORGAN Instruction by Miss 5: P O S betow Plores. - Dectt TGHEST PRICE paid for all JKinds of iron, metal and rags, by L. Galineky & Co., 108" Douglas 8t 49T, URNISHED ROOMS FOR RBNT—S, W. Cor, 19thvand Davenport bt. 996-t¢ WO FURNISHED HOOMS FOR RENT—In- quire ab Hospe's Art Emporium, 1619 Dodge strect 98-t ANAGMENT OF SMALL ' USINZSS mmt& experienced man. Small salary. P, 0. Box 52 City. 968.46 UBNISHED ROOMS—Witnin three blocks of five.- Inquire at 1619 Dod e. nu—g_ URNISHED KOOMS—For single gentlemen; ue front room withs piano, southw corner 18 u‘;flC_l_pig avenue. [l EMIS’ [EW CIT' A PN, 10c.—Mou Maps, 92.50. _GEO. P, BEMIS. RTRAITS IN CRA\UN—Fastile and also. mnuvorlnl . MRS, D. R. ARDNER, room 1, Jacob's-Biock. 2] EMIN GEAL FSTATE BOOM.—5ot 1ed page, TR TE I I Ty et ALED HAY—At A, H. Bander's Feed Store. 1018 Harney 8t. 819+t 5 REAL ESTAT) CHANGE.—s ' 1% page. EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYATERY AND CONDI ‘present, and on cersain conditions in the fu 'ture. Boots and Bhoessmade to irdez. Perfect Isetlatacticn toed angsim I OR RENT—.A large hauusomely furnished| room, Jaw Faxy o (Lomet, g, oF, With hoard,| Feasonable e, brick hotise "2 13 Case 81 OR RENT—Nicely furnisnvd rooms with or g‘- sv;llhsu board. Rearanable ran&u. @3 )R BENT—Nice hou s, & roows, 2 cl and pantry, water wenksin houss. L. Dug. an, 1128 8 18¢h St 18831 K RENT—Parnished room. Inquire ab 8, E. cor. Jaokson und16th 8¢ Y Fofl RENT—Rooaus in Jacobs' block. G KENT— Vusnlihed coftege, £lx Toous, alsoafins t el Hallt & Davis ablusi piowo. M . Hall, 2219 California St. 1718 MOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, st 191 Chicago 8t 174 MOR RENT—Furnished with or without biard b front zoom, pleasantly locate on first floor, af No. 815 N. rath Si., east side, Dayenport and Chic Two goutleme an on wite preferred. . Inquire on promises A OR RENT- Furnishod roows. Desirab o lo- cation, southwest cornes 10th and Diaven port = bs. 096-t1, JOR 1ENT-—Furnished frout room, N. ¥, cor. 4 9k ‘and Jucikson, 624t 13'Q8 RENT—House of eight rooms, Enquire A3, Phipos Roe, 1618 5. Fifth B 97740 0K RENT—Ono of the best 4ores on Cumlny Bt., 20x21, by January 3, 1852, 820t OB BENT—% furbissed roows over sies chante’ Exchange, N, E. cor, 16th Mmmu OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms e quartermaster's department without board, . Heasonab hott ".w uhpflm'.fil losots | Abhsolutely Pure. This powder never varios. A marvel of purity str ‘and who 0sa. More economical than the ordinary kin nd cannot be soid i tion with ltitude of low tes, -.lrhs. alum or phosphate powders Sold only in cans. AKING POWDEE C0,, BOYAL B B oa, 4 £y | PA\ P & q k- ' 4 t ) / -( ‘