Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1882, Page 8

e ——————— = 8 - . THE OMAHA v.viLY BE : V‘[EDN FSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 1882 THE DAILY BEE Wednesday Morning, Feb, 22, (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Wir Drrarruest, U, OmanA, February AATIONS, Denser |80.23 | 43 Cheyenne ...(30.24 | 40 [SW Washakie. .. 2 Plst Omah: Yankton Des Moines Davenport. Bt Louis .. Deadwood . Amsiniboine . LOCAL BREVITIES. —Thera will bs amusements enough to- night, Hark! the dance. —Prosec: ting Attorvey Burnham claims that Walter B nnett is a candidate for the position he now holds, —The B. & M. freight depot will be open to receive and deliver freight until 11 a. m. to-day, Feb, 22d. —The wind entirely ceased last night and the air became crisp and frosty, Warmer weather is looked for, ~Look out for increa-ed gas bills, Mr. George 15 Barker's wife presented him with a fine pair of twius Mon lay. —The strect car line was utterly de- moralized Monday afternoon, the snow wacking «nd throwing the cars off every- where —Unity lyceum meets Thursday even- ing at the Unitarian church, with a fine literary programme and a discussion on wom . suffrage. —The trains were very unexpectedly generally on time 3 esterday. The Wabash train from the east was the only on seri. ously behind tims, —Merchants of Omaha handling fur- nished goods will do well to look through the spring stock now open of Shreve, Jarvis & Co., Miilard’s new block, Har- vey sjreet. feb20-me —The only cases before Judge Beneke yosterday were three plain drunks, One paid, one was discharged and the trial of the third was coitioued until 8 Yalock yesterday, ~—Jane Swis helm don't ke Anua Dick- inson’s shape. She says: ‘‘There are women of such stature and frame that in male costams thay may pass for men, but Anna Dickinson is not one of them.” —The Chicago & Northwestern com. pany issues a very msthetic bill of fare for its dining cars on Saturday evening. On the first page is a fine mitation of a huge sunfl)wer, with a lily on the last page. Large assortment of fine English pocket-knives and razors just re eived at Schroter & Becht's, Opera House Phar- amacy, one door north of opera house. Prices beyond competition and g ods war- ranted. Feb21.5t, —Itissad wild rabbits are causing sad havocto fruit Lrees all over the country. In some orchards hundreds of tree«have besn skinne | and killed by the sh:rt.eared ani- mals, of which there are said to ba thou- sands this winter, —For Sale at a bargain, the stock and fixtures of the Michign Tobacc) Store, 1417 Douglis street, Omaha. Business first cla s, location good, rent low, satis- factory reasons forselling. Applv a: the store, f20evn-m-w&f-u.orn-tu-thu&sat-tf D. C. Lucas, the well known Thir- toenth street gr cer, died yesterday after ehort illness. Mr. Lucas was a brother of Lucas, formerly of the firm of MoNamara & Lucas, He was very widely knewn and had miany friends who will mourn his decense. —Lee Concannon was hauled into the cooler last evening by I'rank Kasper on charge of selling ‘a horse to a party and giving a clear title, and it being discovered afterward, through a replevin snit, that the horse had been p'astered with a mortgage, —Pioveer Hook' and Lidder company No. 1, attention. All members of said company are hereby requested to meet February 22d, 1882, at 8 o'clock p. m., at Firemen's hall, to arrange for the funeral ceremonies of our later member, ld Lu- cas, By order of Phil Dorr, president., ~ The director «f the miut has just de- cided that coin once punched or mutilaged can only be considered as bullion there- after, even though the holes ar+ filled with the same quality of metal, and does not muke the coin fit for ¢ rculation as legal currency . Many coins have beeus . fil'ed, aad his decision is approved by Secretary Folger. R [ THE BOOM AT BOYD'S. The Ovation to the Glee Club and Fanny Kellogg. The Heneflt to Manager Marsh on Friday. Forthcoming Entertainments for Next Week. It was a matter of general rezret to the music loving eitizens of Omaha that the clerk of the weather took it into his head to cast up the balance sheet for the wintor's weasher on the day fixed for that interesting event, 8o long and so eagerly anticipated, the Omaha Glee club concert. The vials of his wrath, however, must have been poured out much more strongly to have kept people away from the opera house when the boys ,were ad- vertised to sing and to be assisted by 8o famous and charming a singer as Miss Fanny Louise Kellogz and such artists as Messis, Cahn and Sauer. At 8 o'clock, therefore, the opera house was filled by an audience of taste and appreciation and by no means small in numbers. A in- troduction to the enjoyment of the evoning was the presentation to each visitor, at the door of a neat little book, containing the list of members of the club, the prcgramme of the evening and the printed words of all the numbers sung by Miss Kellogg and the club during the evening. This was a most commendable fea- ture and an entirely new one in Omaha. The programme, already pub- lished, was carried out in unexcep- tionable style under the leadership of Mr. F. 8. Smith, the musical director ot the club, While space will not permit of an elaborate review of the evening’s en- tertainment it must be said that 1t more than realized the highest expec- tations of their admirers ‘and with the additional attractions furnished by Miss Kellogg, Prof. Cahn and Mr. G. F. Sauer, it was sinply superb. The lady won great favor with old friends and with those wio for the first time heard Lcr wonderfully sweet and clear voice. The improvement since her visit threo weeks ago is very perceptible and the ovation she met with from an enthu- siastic audience, most_haye been ex- tremely gratifying. he was repeat- «edly encored .and floral tributes were laid at her feet innumerable times during the evening. . The playing by Messrs. Cahn and Sauer was excellent and in every re- spect “fi to the high standard sus- tained by them heretofore. The singing by the Glee club was beyond criticism as the great pub- lic before whom they helped to sing Garfield and Arthur into office will know without the telling. To them belongs the great praise for furnishing so magnificent an entertainment to those who braved the storm in faith that they would he 8o gratified. As it is impossible to mention all the numbers 1t must be said in general that all were splendid- ly rendered and thatthe club stops up several degrees higher in the affec- tions of the public. The sweet toned instrument which accompanied the singers was a mag- nificent, upriullt Hallett & Davis piano, furnished for the occasion by A. Hospe, Jr. ‘‘FUN ON THE BRISTOL.” The rext attraction at the opera house is on Friday evening, the 2bth, when the genial and popular Manager Marsh gots a benefit. The sale of re- served seabs began ycsterday with a rush, dnd by the evening fixed upon not a vacant chair will be left in the house. ‘‘Fun on the Bristol,” the great musical absurdity of the age, will be put on on this occasion by Jarrett & Rice's company. This “Fun on the Bristol” is after the same general plan as *‘Our Goblins” and the “‘Troubadours,” both of which many of our antusement lovers have seen, only it is more vivid in ac- tion, more melodious in music and more button-bursting in fun, The company that present it stopped here about four woeks azo, when en route to the Pacific coast, and the three ap- pearances —two nights and a matinee —were each to crowded houses. The press people everywhere are wild with enthusiasm over the company and the play, and Omaha has insisted that the *‘Fun on the Bristol” appear one more night, which luckily is to be on Friday mext. There will be a crowded house sure. THE STRATEGISTS, Haverly's famous *‘Stravegists” ap- pear at Boyd's on Monday evening, on their way to San Francisco. This company is well known, not only in Omaha, but all over the country, like all of Hlverlr'l parties being first- class. Haverly don't send a company out if it wont amuse the people and ——— PERSONAL. C. W, Greer, of Kearney, is in town. J. W. Davis, of Gibbon, is s guest at the Withnell, Mre, McNamara, of Laramie, is in the elty visiting friends. A, Lathrop, of Syracuss, arrived in Omaba yesterday. W. Savage, of Glenwo)d, In, is in Umaha on a business trip, James A, Paterson, of Grand Islgud, arrived ia the city last evening, J. P, Betta, of Tekamah, is in the city. He is registered at the Creighton, Robt. B. Daley, of Indiana, arrived last evening. He isstopp'ay at the Creighton, A, B. Love, of ¥remont, ar.ived in Omaha yesterday, He is stopping at the Withuell, J. R, Hunter, of Hastings, arrived on No. 4 yesterdsy and will stop iu the city & day or two. W. Baker and M. B, I'hompson, of Al bion, are in the city., They are rlgistor- ed at the Withnell. Bam T. Jack, agent of the Alice Ouate. Opera Beuffe company, is in the city, He is stopping at the Withnell. Jobn L, Thomas, of Washington, D. ©., arrived from the national capital lust evening and registercd at the Creighton. glrnw bigger crowd at each succeed- ing visit. 1at's the kind of a hair- pin Haverly is, 80 look out for the Strategists, and for fun, ALICE OATES, his room in the American house, where Dr. Moore was called to attend him, His right log was badly hurt, his face brumsed, and severe internal injuries sustained. Dr. Moore thinks none of the wounds are serious, UMicers Elected. The officers of the Douglas County Bible society for 1882, were elected Monday as follows: President - Rev. lish. Secretary — Warren Switzler, Esq. Treasurer - John L. McCague. Depositor—Geo, T. Howser. The depository is at the Y. M. O, A. rooms, Wm. McCand- SAVAGE'S SEANCE. An Important Land Oase Left in StatuQuo by a Stub. born Jury. Henry Slert Pleads the Illegality of the Grand Jury. The case of J. E. North vs. W. L. Peabody, which has been on trial in the district court for several days past, was left in statu quo yesterday, the jury, after a twenty-four hours’ con- finement in their room, returning with the wi.ouncement thatthey were unable to agree upon a verdict. It is understood that they stood nine for Peabody and three for North. This case, which was begun some time ago, but is now tried for the first time, in- volves the title to about thirty acres of land adjoining this city on the west, though Peabody is interested in but a small portion of the tract, prob- ably about two acres. It seems that about thirty years ago Mr. North's mother came tothis coun try and entered this land, for which she received the patent from the gov- ernment. The tract was atterward deeded to Augustus Greator, Jr., who in turn deeded it to his father, Au- gustus Greator, Sr., and then followed transfers from the Greators to North, North to the Greators, etc., until finally George M. O'Brien, Jr., of this city, secured a half interest with North. While the property wasin the hands of the Greators they became involved THE STORM The Woret Weather of the Present Winter Come and Gone. Vennor Hits the Nail on the Head for Once. winter weather yet experienced is that of the past four or five days, which seems to-day Lo be practically over. Since the 16th of this month the signal service bulletins have reported falling temperature and increasing precipitation from almost all the sta- tions reporting to the Omaha office, and it was evident that we would not be spared an early visit from old King Frost and his faithful attendant, the snow, Early on the morning of the 17th light suow begau to fall, which soon turned intd sleet, rendering the streets slippery and dangerous to pedestriane. This continued throughout the night and the following morning, when the sleet ch nged to rain, ending at 1:20 p. m. Previous to its cessation two distinet sounds of thunder and a flash of lightning occurred, which were all witnessed at other and widely distant places. While the rain continued, the wind blew from the southeast, but immediately after varied to the northwest, blowing at a terrible ve- locity, the temperature at the same time falling perceptibly. Sunday, the 19th, was a cold, windy and cloudy day. The thermometer fell as low as 3 9°, and never rose above 16 8°. At about 4 o’clock Mon- day morning a heavy snow fall set in, which continued unabatea all day and into the small hours of this morn- ing. The total amount of snow, rain, and sleet throughout the storm amounted to.5) inches,which,remem- bering that melted snow measures only ab ut one-tenth of i original depth is quite considerable. The mercury Mouday und to-day has not fallen to the low degree it had reached Sunday, but neither does 1t make any perceptible advance, except where the sun heats the atmosphere. In the west and northwest it was pretty cold Monday morning, St. Vincent, Minn., enjoying a tempera- ture of - 34° to begin the week with; Moorhead - 16°; Buford - 24°; Bis- The nearest approach to to some extent and a deed was made to St. Louis creditors, who gave Hon. J. M. Woolworth a power of attorney to sell the land, which he did, Mr. Joel T. Griffin becoming the purchaser associated with Rollin C. Smith. They laid out the tract as an addition to the city and have since sold parcels of the land, in one acre lots, to various parties, of whom Peabody was one. The suit against Peabody is brought as a test of the title tothe whole property. THE DEFENSE. North claims that the deed made by his mother to Greator, jr., was in trust for him, and that the deed sub- s quently made by himself to Grea- tor was executed, while he was a minor and unable to make a valid deed. Since coming of aze North has made a de;d to himelf‘fi)f the entire property, disapprovin; pre- vious EM%! {nade. " The %ua now goes over for a new trial. CURTIS' CASE, The case of Dudley Curtis, color- ed, indicted for burglarizing J. W. Murphy's liquor store, was begun Monday afternoon, Arthur Wakely being his attorney. The jury went vut about 11 &, m. yesterday. It was the general opinion that the state had failed to make a case. SIERT'S SUBTLETY, Henry Siert wasarraigned yesterday 1he Slocumb law, there being two in- dictments ag.inst him, the first con- taing three counts. His counsel, Walter Bennett, filed a plea in abate- ment, which is identical with that in the Kosters' case, published Mon- day. The trial of his cases will con- forenoon for his alleged violation of sequently not come up until Judge Savage passes on the legality of the organization of the recent grand jury. e The jury in the case of Dudley Curtis, the darkey indicted tor bur- glary, returned a verdict of nol guil- ty. The trouble with the prosecution was that no very vigorous attempt to present testimony against the pris- oner was made by the parties com- plaining, M-rlfin Grace, indicted for robbing the store of Henry Beal, was tried in the afternoon. An active defense was made, but the testimony was too clear, and the jury came back into the court room in & foew minutes after leaving it with a verdict of guilty. Jack Donohue is mixed up in the same scrape. To-day the Berkman case comes up, and it is expocted that it will be most closely tried. Berkman is indicted upon the combined charges of embez- zement aund grand larceny, and the question will arise, if the continued stealings of a person can be combined aud made, in the aggregate, to answer the purpose for an embezzle- ment or grand larceny charge. This is, without doubt, a pretty legal Alice Oates' Comic Qpera compan; appear at the Boyd on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of next week. he peerless queen of American opera bouffe, with her superb compa- ny of thircy-five artists, will produce the beautiful romautic opera bouffe, in three acts, entitled, “d)i:nlle Giro- a," Al)ca Oates as the twins, with the entire strongth of the company in the cast. A Laborer on the B. & M. Depot Grounds Badly Hurt, Ahout 2 o'clock yesterday an accident, whichcame near being fatal, oceurred at the foot of Howard street, where the gang of men employed by James Stephenson in grading the property, under contract from the B, & M., were at work. Wm. Ravensoroft and another man were using picks at the base of a bank that was being cut away, while several others were at work on top, Suddenly the bank caved in and Ravenscroft was covered by the frozen clay. He was extricated a8 soon as possible and conveyed to point, and the argumentative war be- tween District Attorney Burnham and Ool. Smythe 1 liable to be quite warm, FARMERS AND MECHANICS, If you wish to aveid great danger and trouble, besides & no small bill of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household, The system should be cleansed, blood purified, stomach and bowels regula- ted, and prevent and cure diseases arising from spring malaria. We know of nothing that will so perfectiy and surely do this as Eloctric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cont a bot- tle. [Exchange. Sold by Ish & McM ahon, 1 Embroideries 1onr inches wide at 86 cents per yard. Narrow ones at from 1 cent per yard upwards at Bush- man’s are certainly bargains that can- not be found elsewhere. The iowest cash prices are always guaranteed at Bushman' - e GARDEN SEEDS! . Carload of Landreth's Garden SBeeds ‘un received. Kor salein bulk or by he package. They are the best. Hexry Bowuy & Co, Febl0-2weod. marck 19; Custer—10, the weather being clear and biting. Yesterday no reports whatever were received from these places, the telegraph wires beuween this city and Chicago, a8 well as other eastern sta- tions, being down, from which it will be seen that the storm which has cov- ered a wide area of our western coun- try is moving eastward. What makes this charge all the more disagreeable is the preceding fine weather enjoyed, many having settled down to the belief that the winter was at a premature end, and its grim reappearance having disap- pointed them However, we have had such a series of beautiful days, that it should be easy to bear this temporary iuterrup- tion. The sun is too high on the zenith, and the season too far ad- vanced to make many such repeti- tions possible. The opportunity to get ont the sleighs am?o cutters which have lain idle all winter, has been improved, and were the roads less rough another sleighing carnival, like last winter’s, might be enjoyed, minus the visit to Council Bluffs, The bright and beau- tiful weather of to-day promises to cut all this short and it will be but a short time uutil wind and rain_will follow in the wuke of snow and ice, bringing up that terrible paving question again, THE RAILROADS, ® I'he storm has not, it is believed, affected the railroads seriously. While it extended the entire length of the Union Pacific to Ogden the drifting up to a late hour last night, was not sufficient to delay trains much. The Denver train, due at 7:35 yesterday came ip on time, and it is hoped that no serious intercuption to travel will ocour, There was considerable snow and drifting along the B. & M., and freight trains were laid up for the night, To-day's passenger train from the south was behind time. The St. Paul and Omaha line, which was closed up for so long last winter, is a sufterer again to a limit- ed extent, The train which left Mon- day morning for Sioux City got as far as Blair, and many of the passen- gers returned Monday night. EDMUND C. LUCAS, Death of this Popular Young Man at Home Yesterday. The serious, although sudden at- tack of disease which had been threat- ening the life of Ed. Lucas for three or four days, terminated yesterday afternoon in his death. He was re- ported to o sinking on Sunday, but on Monday new hopes of his recovery were entertained, and it was trusted by many of his_friends that he would again be around and once more smong the congenial acquaintances of whowm he was the general favorite, But pression of his grief strickei 1. her, a8 she gazed long and teariul y at his silent form last evening, ‘‘He was a good, dutiful and loving son.” The funeral «ill take place on Thuraday, but the hour has not been determined upon. Tt will doubtless be very largely attended. A SMASH. The Breaking of a Switch Rod Demor- alizes Three Engines, The west bound Denver fast line, No. 1, on thy U, P. Monday met with quite an accident at Sum- mit Siding, three miles west of the city. No. 1 was going over the summit, with two engines drawing « her; a freight lay on the siding waiting for her to pass, At this juocture the switch rod broke and one engine and part of the next took the main line and the tank of the sec- ond took the side-track and ran into freight engine. The damage was not heavy and the delay was short. No one was hurt but if the train had been running fast there would have been a terrible wreck. e A it MIND MAKERS. The Convention of Nebraska School Teachers at Crete in March, The sixteenth annual meeting of the State Teachers’ association of Ne- braska will be held at Crete, on the 28th, 20th and 30th of next month, It will be attended by a number of teachers from this city, as well as from various other points throughout the state, and to all the following|” programme for the week will be inter- esting readin TUESDAY EVENING, 7:30. Address of welcome, Hon. M. B. C. True, Crete. Response, J. A. Smith, superin- tendent public instruction of Saunders county, Wahoo. Lecture, E. B. Fairfield, chancellor state university, Lincoln, Miscellaneous business. WEDNESDAY, 9 A M, Miscellaneous business. President's address, Hon. W. W. W. Jones, state superiatendent of public mstruction, Lincoln. Discussion — Resolved, That the educational interests ot the state de- mand that the right of suffrage be ex- tended to women. Paper on affirma- tive, Miss Jessie Bain, teacher state Normal school, Peru; paper on nega tiye, Miss Lydia V. Cune, teacher Doane college, Crete. WEDNESDAY, 2 P. M., Report of committes on revision of constitution. Paper — Co-operation of parents, 0. C. Hubbell, city superintendent of public instruction, Hastings. [Each teacher requested to make suggestions on best methods of securing co-opera- tion.] Puper--Morals in school, Hine, priucipal of Omuhy. Discussion —Resolved, That the literary notes and educational columns in state newspapers receive the cordial support of the association. WEDNESDAY; 7:30 P M. Address—Education of American girls, J. L. Pickard, president state university of Towa, Iowa City. THURSDAY, 9 A. M. Lecture—Are our public schools fulfilling the object for which they C. D. high' school, were established! R. L. Livingston, principal high school, Calhoun. Paper—Kindergarten, Mrs. T. H. Deg, teacher, Brownville. a per The modern country school, | Mrs. E. T. Shick; superintendent pub- lic instruction, Nemaha county, Sher- idan, THURSDAY, 2 P. M, Eféction of officers. — Paper—Teachers and their wages, H. 8, Bowers, superintendent of public instruction, Lancaster county, Lincoln. Paper— Spelling reform, G. E. Bar- ber, city superintendent public in- struction, Grand Island. THURSDAY, 7:30 P, M. Reception. Railroads give reduction tor return trip to those who have paid full fare going. Hotels will furnish board at reduced rates to all, and ladies will be entertained by private citizens. That arrangements for entertainment at hotels and in private fawilies may be complete, any who propose to attend should send their names to Edward Healy, Crete, not later than March 20, For further information address chairman of executive committee, Prof. D, B. Perry, president Doane college, Crete, Neb. The reading of papers will be fol- lowed by general discussion. The time occupied in the reading of a pa- r is not to exceed twenty minutes. peakers are limited to ten minutes. WASHINGTON-GRATTAN Grand Ball at Kuony's Hall by the BEmmet Monument Association. The Emmet Monument Association the fierceness of the deadly attack upon his system was too great, and esterday, sfter a desperate struggle or life, he passed intothe mysterious and silent anknown. Mr. Lucas was born in Ireland, and was brought {o this country by his rents, John and Ella Lucas, when e was & babe. The family moved to Galena, Jll., the home of ex-Presi- dent Grant, and remained there about thirteen years. About twenty years ago the elder Lucas resolved to try his fortunes further west and came to Omaha with his famiy. Since then the father and one son, Henry, besides other members of the family, have died, leaving Mrs. Lucas a widow with two sons, Edwin and John, He was associated for some time in the liquor business with McNamara, and the deceased was en- gaged in the grocery business at the corner of ’l’hiflnnth and Chicago streets, where ho carried on an exten- sive trade. Personally Mr. Lucas was very popular and he had as many friends, probably, as any man of his age in the city. That he was of good and geuerous nature is shown by the ex- gave a grand ball at Kuony's hall last night in honor of Washington's birth- day and the birth also of Henry Grat- tan who proclaimed lrish indepen- dence. There was a large atteudance and all enjoyea a splendid time, Gwynner's orchestra furnished the music and it was cortaiuly of a Jugh order. The following were the committees all of whom carried out in fine order their especial duties: Arrangements —John Reagan, B. McGinn, M. J. McMahon, Richard Pierce, Reception—Thomas Tallon, J. L Nichol, G. M. O'Brien, William Gen- tleman, Patrick Carroll, Floor Managors—John Sheehan, James McCoy, Michael Lee, Patrick IMPORTANT SALE Another Brick Block of Siwall Front Residences, A sale of the Met) st church property, at the southv..: corner of Seventeenth street and Capitol ave- nue, was closed up Monday, Mr. Gilbert M. Hitcheock, eldest son of the late Senator Hitchcock, and one of Omaha's rising and promising oung attorneys, being the purchase: he sale was made through Bem real estate agency, the consideration being €15,000. The property includes the brick chapel nm{) parsonage, and 132x120 feet of ground, being a quar- ter of the biuck Mr Hitchcock has plans ready for a brick block of six two-story and basement swell front residences, so arranged that they can be readily changed into stores when the locality demands it. The block will have a north frontage of 132 feet on Capitol avenue. . - - eiDe Meyers CATARRH CURE, The antidotal theory, now admitted to be t::‘u 'm;v,ly treatment which -will eradicate Catar- 01 ‘has. IT. Taylor, 140 Noblo street, Brook- N. Y.i “‘One package cffected a radical Geo. A. Ruis, Cobleskill, Schoharie, Co., It restored me to my ministerial | . Stanhope, Newport, R. L: *Iwas too doat £o hoar the church belis Fing hearing restored.” Georgo W. Lambright, 78 Biddl more, “Md; “Suffered © yea cured, Mrs. M. E. Shenney, 8022 Sarah streot, St. Louis: ~““The first natural breath in 6 y Mrs. J. W. Purcell, Golden City, Col.: ' *‘Used only one’ package; entirely cured; sufferod 24 r Dr. F. N. Clark, Dentist, 8 Montgomery street, San Francisco: “Suffered 15 years; pgrtectly cured,” ete. Dr.' Wel De Meyer's Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h mailed free. The great Cure is de- tivered by De upist- 1 1y OB, Dewey & Co,, 182 Fulton sticel, hew York $for | 00, ‘mor; \twenkoow 'SPECIAL HOTICES. TO LOAN—MONE VY ATED-—100¢ od men for ra Ir 1L Mannwaler, Empioyment Agent, 11 b stree , near Farnham, 222 23* \(V‘\\n:ufienu teams, 100 good tea sters, to work on the rs Jroad at Tecum eh. Ap- ply at once to t Mannweil r, employment agent, 11th street, near Farnham. 223-23° ANTED—By a young m n 17 years of age & placo to work for 1 is board an! ko 10 shool, Wiling t) wake himsell gencrally ful. “Addre:s J. James, room 6, Creighton block. 231 23* ANTFD—By n young lady just from Sweden, pace in family, Will work <eap until she learns English. ~ Inquire a$ Y. M.CoA 230-21* \\; ANTED—Two girls ut the Pacific House. 228 02% 'ANTED- Girl for general housework. Ap. piy &l 2016 Calitornia St 229-23% —_— — SPROTAL ~ NOTIORS---honiinned UK RENT—One of the best stor=4 on 1 ing St., 2021, by January 1, 1882, t OR RENT—-2 furnished rooms over Mos chante’ Exchange,N. K onr. 1th and Do streeta, oo A 0 {JOR RENT—Nicely furni rooms with wihorit hoard. 1o pric st Socond hand wagons and hars Thomas, Room §, Creighton Bl 206.24 EMIS ronts houses, lots, farms, stores, Iands, rooms, ete, Offices 16th and Dougias Sts. OR SALE—Frosh milen cows, also nice frosn and Dodge. DOR SALE--Restaurant with good patronage ! “on 10h St.; reason for sell ng, mus( go east 0 look aftcr important business Enquire_at 416 10th St R R | 8- Roots “Idle_Wild Place.” Leave ord raat 1414 Dodge St. JOHN G, WIL- LIS, Commissio - tore oy EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—~Mount«d _ Mape, §2.60. GEO, P. BEMIS, Fotsn E—Mulos and_har, o st Redman's Litn str et barn 141.0° 0R SALE--Very cheap, the furnishings of rooms, dining and bed room, all nes ; been used by & youn : couple only fow weoks, Ap- Iy or adress 1105 8. 0th 8t Privilege of rent- nig the 2 rooms, cheap. 221210 O2o1d i, ibver o o { gold fish, silver fish, ecls, alligators, devi fish, imported eanary birds, § {king | Arror-, oid. ninches, red birds, mocking birds, fish globes nd aquaritms, oll sidos and +iyles, at prico. fescon- vble. 142. 204 Farnham Sb., OR SALE—A good second haod stroet hack for sale, at a low bargain, by Dr. Isaac Edwards, 1109 Farnham street. 748, OR SALE—House and full lot in good loca- tion, cheap. Prico, §1260, Easy torms. MoCAGUE, post ¢ flice, 16t O SALEDent building lob i Shina'e ad- dition, 142 feet east front by 120 feet dopth. McCAGUE, Opp. post uffice. 14t OR SALE—1 sntrel stallion, Clydexlale, § years old, weighing 1660 pounds. 1 black stallion, § Norman 4 Morgan, b years old, weich ing 1650 pounids, took firs’ premium at Nebraska State Fair, 1881, 1 Kentucky Jack, black, weighing about 000 pounds, 4 years ol k first premium at Nebra k State F 1881 City [OR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and butcher shop, doing a good business. In- quira at this office. 912-t¢ OR SALE—2 nice counters and 2 silver plated shw cases, at Geo, H, Potorsor's, 804 South 10th St. Ta1-tf [OR SALE—OT will excha ge for Ouann pt perty, an improved sea on of land_adjnin- ing a station on U. P. R. R. M. DUNHAM, 1412 Famham St., Omaha. s OR SALE—Or trade for city property; #pan of horscs, harness and wagon, Add 8. Y., this offic 9 it B‘OK BALE--A KOOd #evon-vear-old horse ‘Warranted to drive siugic or double. En Quire of George Cantield, Canfiold house. noviR-tt Inquire of Chas. Neber, Farm(rs House, 938.t1 MISOELLANEOUS. EMIS sels houscs, lots, farms and lands. Office, 15th and D uglas Sts. l OOMS and first-class table board at 2011 Cass St. 204-24% FPYASKN UP—By the subscriber Feh 10, 1882, siear West my'a, 1 bay mare suppo-ed to e bout taely ye dark trown, | yea stra) hulter'on hus b pay o ¥ AR- ENT R. se7.91* ST Between Sth and Howard ani 12th and J Douglas Sts.. box containivg 2 hats 1 white Finder will plese leave at this office aud receive reward, $26-27% OUND—-On Farnhamn 8t., bunch cf Keys, about Jan. 1, 1852 L quire ut corner 25th and Dodge St. James C John-on. 215.22% EAUTIFUL KES! DENCE LOTS—$ W each, 85 do viu and $5 por month. BEML:, vy nt, 15th and Dougias Sts NSTRUCTION ON TYP! are in frequert rec ipt of applicacions for operutors, ELL & AMES, 1506 Parnham, Agents Remington Type-Writer. febls-Im %TKAYHD ~Alage ed cow with horns turn ed ina little. Last sen on Plerce St. Shull's addition, accompanied by a calt. _Apply to 23 Howard St., bet. 1262 and 13th, 205 tf TANTED—By lady and daughter 16 years Wi place in pr vate tamily or o cl Good refe oces. Call at Y.M.C. A 23121° ANTED—House with 6 r-oms, good loca: tion. Apply 1611 Calif rniv St. Martin. 226-25" ANTED _ First-class girl at N. E. corner 17th and Chicago St 21921 ANTED—2 good dinir g room girls, Good wages to good help ~ Apply st once at Perkins Houve, Plattemouth, Neb, 52022 'V ANPED_-Emplosiuent by & German giils, H_ Mannweller, emgloyment agent, 11th st , near Farnhaw. 214-22* Wr ANTED—A nurse at the Creighton House, 211-211 AVE RFNT—Choice of 50 full lots to lease near Croighton Collogy for 820 per yeur. Dexter L. Thomas & Bro,, Room. 8, Creighton Block. 20 -t OTS, 810 each, 85 down and §5 per month— GEMIo, Agent. 0ST—Ha r bracelet, ¢ pped withgold, on 14th. 8t., bet. Douglas and Cass, Finder please feave t Bee office, 200 £t TOCK FARM FOR SALE--1000 acres in Doug- M) Ia4Co., Neb., 250 acres broken—dwel ing hous -, barn, cattlo sealer, large body of heavy timber and running water; :t m los from U. P. R. R. Apply to or address T. W. T. Richards, Omaha, Neb. 207-1m In semi-annual, eight (8) p er $2500), 00 cont: tercas notes s-cured by real staco mortgage for cale, Addiess P, O. Box 62, 208-7 ANTED—50_geod teamstors for railroad work, H. Mannweiler, Employment Agent, 1ith sirce., near ¥ mham. 210-214 ANTED—A man to tate care of horses, ete, Apply 0dd Fellows' Block, room No. 2. 196.21° ANTED—Good cook at Grand Pacific hotel, Columbus. Wooman preferred. 107t ANT* D - Small girl to take care of & lmlg, nort: west corner 23d and bu t Sts, 187.22% Aue, ' ESTABKOUK & ut. HOICE First-class tablo boawd 84.00 per week, ) at 605 18th S¢., bet, California and Webster. 105-21° 'TRAY ED—Bay mare with ~addle and bricle brand K, on left shoulder. Finder will Please return to 2413 Chcago. St., and receive reward, P, W, BURCAMOI RONT ROOM, FUAN [SHED, Sultable for two, T Genticmon, on Davenpork St., bot. 15th Ande 1€th, south side, 160 tf ANTED—Good dining room gir at the Et. Charles Hotel. 108-t¢ ANTED—F irst-class cooK, ono wh o uuder- stands meat cookingas wéll as pastry; none but rstclass need apply. Also n good oy sa waiter, Apply at 1105 Farnham ¢ 968-e0d1 ANTED--!“unfllnf bridge and school bonds. H.T. Clark, Bellovue. 264 arders in a select fornia 8t. L. B, ANTED—4 children a school, at 10th and LOOMI! FOR RENT-MOUSES AND LAND 119-4¢ IANO AND ORGAN Instruction by Miss E. PN 250 St below Piorc. 9t TGHEST PRICE paid for all kinds of irou, ‘mtal and rags, by 1. Galinsky & Co., 102 Douglas St. 49-1m NURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—S, W. Cor. 19th and Davenpord 4. 906-t4 FWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR BENT—Ine uire at Hospe's Aré Emporium, 1610 Dodge % 998-tf Blucl( FOR SALE—T. Murray. ANAG*MENT OF SMALL ' USINES& wanted by experienced man. Smalisalary. P. 0. Box 602 City. 965, b 0" RENT—Flogantly furnished rocms with first-claes bonrd, gav, bathroom and wa.er closst. &t 1713 Dode . 21628% MORRE_T—-Nicely turnished room. Ay%lv at 1220 Farnham "t 1841 (OR KENT—A handsomely fu nished parlor , 180 a1 alvove room with board: low: a7t Bri k horse, 2)18 Cass 8t. tore room in_brick building, N. 16th and Cuming. C. F Good- St 208-1 Tarney St. Touse on Sherman syenue, 7 ‘able. Arply toX. W. Mer: N 20740 OR <ENT—A farm one mile sast of Mils. FO%ation, 86 Faul, Sioux City & Omaha B. R, over ono hundred acres {n cultivation, "Ap. PIY to Clarkson & Bunt, 14th St., neat Furnh im. 52 OR RENT— Furnished roous, Lorths Nica house, 4 rooms, ‘anu pantry, water worka in house, Cind's 1a st . RENT-—Furnished room. E. cor. Jac o1 and ¥ith § [—Nicely furuished rooms, at 191 Chicago St. Tue Al a frout room, plvasanty located on Brst floor, Al N A. j4th 5t., cast side, bet, Davenport Heaphy, John Price. ——— HeanQuarTekrs, 1306 feb7-tf HickMAN'S FarNuAM STREET. Light Rubber Boots at L. B, WILLIAMS & SONS'. feb20-2t y an cago. Two goutiemen or mian vnd wife Luquire on premises 96-t1 — Furnished rooms. Desirab ¢ ko~ cation, southwest corner 19th and Da en - POrt b, (R 7O RENT— Furnished front room, N. E. cor Utk and Jackson. ‘s2-ut { JO8 RENT-House of cight tooms. Enquire J. Phipos Boe, 1613 5, Fitth 88 977- URNIBHED ROUMB— Within three Diocks ok postoffice. _Inquire at 1619 Dod e. 926-tf ORTRAITS IN UHAYON—Fastilv nia Uiy l’ uleo decorative painting. MBS, D. R. ARDNEK, room 3, dacob's Hlock, b42-tt ALED HAY—Av A, 11, banders Foo 1018 Harney 88, (I POWDER Ablsolutely Pure. This stron <han the ordinary kinds, and cannot be Competition with the multitude of low tesh, wder never varles, A marvi and wholesomeness. More short weight, alum or phosphate powders| Sold only in cans. KOYAL BAKING POWDER ©9., NowYorl