Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1882, Page 8

'} 8 THE OMAHA vuLy BE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1882 s s, o s am—— THE DAILY BEE.|THE NEXT STATE FAIR Friday Morning, Feb 24.& ‘Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tionsnamed.) Wix Deranrimr, U, 8, Siaan Seveen, ox ruary 3, 1852, (146 p. m.) Barome: Thermom- eter. mATIONS. sEpezazy S8Z8%: 8 R LOOAL BREVITIHS, —Bishop Clarkson has recently become a grandfather, —Lsavitt's Gigantean minstrels appear in Omaba again Saturday evening, —About six more hours of sunshine and thesleighing will bethoronghly “whipped,” —One solitary Slocumb appeared before Judge Beneke yestecday and paid his little fine, —Henry Pundt will erect a large resi- dence of brick and #one on Seventeenth and Douglas, ~-Tiokets for Leavitt's Gigantean min- strels are on sale &t the box office of Boyd's opera house. —The ferry cars on the U. P, bridge di- vidion will not run next Sunday, as they have boen laid up for repairs. ~—Uohn Gruenig is about to build » store, 225100 feet and three stories high, on Douglas street, adjoining the Millard hotel. ~-An excarsion to Denver, Salt Lake and the National park of Montana is now on the tapis for the Nebraska press gang. . —An old gentleman, named Monan, died at his home on Chicago street, be- tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streots, yes. terday afternoon, ~The report that she U, P, and B, &JM. propose building a wnion depot in Omaha is all fudge. The great companies have not buried the hatchet yet.—|Lincoln Journal. —Quite a large and pleasant party, many of whom were masqued, gathered in Standard hall last evening, upon the cele- bration of a benefit to James Turner, the old -and reliable janitor, —Manager Marsh is going to have a booming benefit. The sale of reserved weats is already immense, He did well in securing the famous ‘Fun on the Bristol” party for the occasion. —A new real estate firm has opened up on the corner of Harney and Thirteenth strets, covsisting of E. L. Ewory and Joseph Lees, both old and well known citizens ot Omaha. ~—The lecture of Rt. Rev. Bishop Marti, of Dakota, postponed some weeks ago, will be.given at the Catholic Cathedral next Sunday evening, beginning at 8 o'tlock. Subject, ‘‘Catholic education one thousand years ago.” —J./ L. Curby, » St. Louis traveling man, was robbed Wednesday of 818, in a pocketbook in his hip pocket. The wallet and his railroad ticket were thrown away by the thief, and were found and returned %o him, —Strayed from Patrick farm, one black horse, star in forehead, white nose. Tail and main full of burs, Any one leaying information at Ramsey's stable will be rewarded. . A, 8. Patrick. 21.3¢ —Large assortment of fine English posket-knives and razors just received at Sehroter & Becht's, Opera House Phar- macy, one door north ef opera house. Prices beyond competition and goods war- ranted. Feb21.5t, —F. Schutz, » Milwaukee free thinker, lectured at Turner hall Wednesday on the subject, ‘Immortality.” He will return next week and deliver a lecture on the “‘Amalgamation of the Races.” He is re- puted to be one of the best speakers in the United States, —The pall bearers at the funeral of Mrs, Henry Darrow, which took place Wednes- day, were: Mesers. P. L. Perrine T. W, T. Richards, Capt. Wilson, J. R. Hen- drix, 0. F, Stephens and Howard Ken- nedy. Rev.J. W, Ingram, of the Chris- tian church, conducted the servicer, ~W. A. Morrison, formerly of Thr Bge, has accepted the management of the OmuhaPost job room, and proposes to loom up the business in fine style, M. Morrison is 8 number one printer printer, and an excellent manager, and we hope to s0e him succeed in his new enterprise, ~The second lecture of the Unity Ly- coum lecture course will be given in the Unitarian (¢hapel to-night by Prof, Samuel Aughey, Subject: ‘The growth of Mountains and Formation of Vol- canoes,” Professor Aughey has just re- turned from the oil basin of Wyoming and will describe their formation, ~Peters, the man who was alleged to have skipped out with some money be- longing to Pivonky, the butcher, returned from Council Blufls Weduesday and made matters adl right and with his employer, 1t sezms that he wes only off on a little celebration of George Washington's birth. day, and Me. Pivonky declined to prose- cute him, ~—The new bank is to be called the “‘Nebraska National,” The officers of the institution are 8. R. Jehnson, president; A. E. Touralin, vice peesident; H, W, Vates, cashier, Whe board of directors will comprise five or seven of the largest stoekholders. In addition o the parties already reported enlisted iu starting the bank, Ym, A, Paxton and Lewis Reed are named, —Adolphus Pruitt, one of the last pa. tients taken to the small pox hospital, died at 1:20 a. m, yesterday from bleeding at the lungs, He was Wednesday well to all appearances, and his prospects for re. covery from small pox excellent, but dur- ing the night he was attacked by the fatal hemorrhage, His brother is masist- ant sexton of Prospect Hill, and his re- mains was buried there last night. [There are two sisters and & brother of the de. ceased who have been quite ill, but their but measles. cuses were Meeting of the Board of Man- agers. The Douglas Oounty Bociety to Unite With the State Bxhibition. The Board Postpones Action on the Resignation of Martin Dunbam, The Superintendents Appoint- ed for the Management of the Fair, Special Premiums Offerod and Other Mattors, The second session of the Board of Managers of the Stat® Fair was held at the Withnell Houseat 1l1a, m., yesterday, being present Messrs. Mc- Bride, Grenell and Furnas and Pres- ident Mclntyre, Secretary Wheeler and Treasurer Hartman of the State Board, George Canfield and J. €. Craw- ford, on behalf of the Douglas County Agrioultural Society, appeared before the Board and stated that that organ- ization desired to hold its annual ex- hibition and make its award of prem- iums at the same time as the State fair. Washington county did this last year very successfully. The proposi- tion was accepted and it was agreed that exhibitors should come in on the samo footing as State fair exhibitors. The secretary was instructed in re- ard to the procuring of an orator to 5elivcl‘ the annual address. Secretary Wheeler made an offer of a special premium as follows: $10 for the best 50 ears of Nebraska corn, $5 for the second best and $2.50 for the third, The subject of railway transporta- tion, excursions, etc., was discussed at some length, and the board was informed that Assistant General Manager Kimball, of the Union Pa- cific had promised to extend their track to the foot of the hill east of the fair grounds and build a stair- way up the hill, if the other road did not do so. On motion grain registers were in- cluded in class 8. Some suggestions from the State Bee Keepers Association in regard to the rules for the award of premiums on honey were favorably acted upon. The following resolution offered by Gen. J. C. McBride was adopted. Resolved, That the State Board of Agriculture, viewing with much ap- prehension the spread of pleuro pneu- monia and other contagious cattle dis- eases in the Eastorn States, ask His Excellency, the Governor, to call the attention of the State Legislature, at the earliest opportunity, to the neces- sity of appropriate legislation to pre- vent the introduction and spread of these diseases to the herds of this State. Resolved, That pending the action of the logi-ilmru in the premises, we recommend that his Excellency, the Governor, be requested to invite, by proclamation, the attention of herds- men and shippers to the importance of being cautious in_their selection of cattle and the localities from which they are purchased, to the end that cattle affectod by disease or from infected distriots shall not be intro- duced to the hords of this common- wealth. On motion the board adjourned subject to the call of the president. LAST NIGHT'S MEETING. At the meeting of the officers and board of managers of | the state board of Agrculture, at the Withnell house Wednesday, thero were present: Ed McIntyre, of Seward, president; Chris. Hartman, of Omaha, treasur- er; D. H. Wheeler, of Plattemouth, secretary; ex-Governor R. W, Fur- nas, of Brownville; Hon. J. C. Mo- Bride, of Lincoln; Hon. E. N, Gren ell, of Fort Calhoun; M. Dunham, of Omaha, The resignation of Martin Dunham was taken uP and discussed at some length. All the members of the board objected to his resignation, as they didu't want to lose his valuable oxperience and aid. Mr. Dunham, however, insisted upon his resignation being acepted. The matter was finally postponed. Secretary Wheeler reported that the manuscript of the premium list was nearly completed., The contract to print 10,000 copics of the premium list was awarded to Gibson, Miller & Richardson, W. R, Bowen, of Omaha, was elect- ed assistant general superintendent of the stato fair, Wm, B. White, Tekama, was eleot- ed superintendent of police, The following class superintendents were elected: Class 1, Horses—W, H, Bartstow Crete. Class 2, Cattle—W, E. McCloud ‘aco, 5 Olass 3, Bhoep—J. F.Woods, Schuy- or, Class 4, Bwine—J. E. North, Co- lumbus. Class 6, Poultry—George Thrall, Omaha, Class 6, Farm Products—George N, Crawford, Omaha, Class 7, Champion—R. W. Furnas, Brownville, Class 8, Mechanical Arts—J, H, McConnell, North Platte, Class 9, Machinery—W. J. Kenne- dy, Omaha, Class 10, Fine Arts—Mrs. W, H. Remington, Omaha, Class 11, Textilo Fabries—Mrs, H W. Bcott, Kearney. Class 12, Natural History—Law- rence Bruner, West Point, Class 13, Agricultural Bocieties and Special Agricultural Premiums—Prof, Williams, Hastings. Olass 14, Marble Works—Charles Neidhart, Brownville. Class 15, Discretionary— L. Crounse, Calhoun, Clug 16, Bpeed—George B. Skin- ner, Lincoln, . The Aultman & Taylor manufactur- ing company offered a No. 7 separator, valued at $400, as a special premium, which the board decided to give as a first premium to the county agricul- tural society making the best display of farm and garden products, exclud- ing fruits, Messrs, Wheeler and Furnas were appointed a committee to arrange for the exhibit of California products, THE OPERA HOUSE Manager Marsh's Benefit To- night in the “Fun on Fas the Bristol.” The Strategists and Alice Oates to Follow. The incoming Denver express to-day brings with its other passengers Jar- rett & Rice’s famous “Fun on the Bristol” party, who have made the long jump from Denver to Omaha ex- pressly to make the grand benefit per« formance in honor of Manager Marsh, a success, It is but a short time since they were here and drew large houses every night of their stay. They are old favorites here and eyerybody will turn out to greet them. An in- novation which promises to add to the attraction of the voyage on the Bris- tol, is the introduction of Sheridan’s burleeque of the two orphans, with the following cast: Louise, a blind gitl..Mr. John F. Sheridan Henriette, her sister, Miss Jennie Yeamans Countess. .. Miss Carrie Diniels Chevalier De Vaudrey..Miss Lula Evans Marquis De Prelies. Mr. W, H. Paul Jacques Frouchard, Mr, Harry De Lorme Pierre, the cripple...Mr. Richard Waldon Mme. Fouchard, Mr. Frank Tannehill, Jr. Doctor. ... ...Mr. William Hughes La Fleure, a valef .Mr. Geo. Richards Manager Marsh has made many friends.during this season of his man- agement of the opera house, and his good taste has been shown in nothing more than in the selection of so fine a company for the amusement of the crowd that is sure to turn out to show their appreciation of both the man- ager nmf the company. ALICE OATES, On March 2d Alice Oates appears at Boyd’s opera house in the charming comic opera ‘‘Girofle Girofla,” as- sisted by a company of thirty-five people and a strong chorus. March 3d she presents the ‘‘Little Duke,” and March 4th *‘La Mascotte.” The Salt Lake Herald says: There was another packed house at the theatro last evening. Mrs. Oates, as Parthenay, kept the audience in the best of humor with her rollicking ren- dition of the character. Her ‘‘Good bye, Sweetheart,” in the last act, re- sulted in a doublo encore. Miss Townsend’s ‘‘Blanche de Parthenay,” was played in excellent taste, while “‘De Montland,” *“‘Frimouse” and the “‘Governens” were equally commenda- ble. The opera is light, both as to Elot and music, but the company andle it in such a masterly style that it cannot help being a catch. THE STRTEGISTS, Haverly's famous ‘‘Strategists,” on their way east from a most success- ful season in California, will play at the Opera house on Monday night next. A San Francisco exchange says: ‘‘The Stategists” have made an undeniable popular hit. For the last four performances atanding room only was obtamable after eight o'clock, The cast is a very strong one, and has been already noticed by us in detail. Each artist seems to most aptly fitted for the role assumed, and the comedy, from beginning to end, moves along with a completeness of finish and detail that is very satis- fying. ‘‘The Strategists” is evidently up for a long run, as nothing so suits our public as this amusing, as well as cleanly, entertainment. THAT CROSSING. Which is Not the Only Grievance of Bouth Omaha People, Omana, February 23, Eprror Bee:—Your article on the dangers of crossing Tenth street at the depot are timely and none too colored. There are but few of the citizens liy- ing south of the depot who did not have at some time or another a close escape. There is now, and the longer there more will be, necessary some safer way of crossing. To a casual observer, it seems, that the railroad company is to blame a great deal for this state of things, Although these yards extend several blocks east of the depot, although they occupy all tha lands, streets and crossings from the bluffs to Tenth street, yet the most switching is done particularly on this crossing. If the company had any respoct for the safety of the people, they could certainly arrange tfieir yards and tracks so as to do most of the switching east of Tenth stroet, where they are ‘“‘lords of all they survey,” and the dangers to passers-by but slight. And, while I am ventilating one grievance of South Omaha, I may as well pay mf' respects to the illus- trious councilman, our own Me- Gavock. I understand that he has control of the northwest corner of Tenth and Pacific streets, and is the sole and only cause why a gap in the sidewalk at that place is not closed up, and why in rainy weather every morning, noon and evening many hundreds, yea thousands, men and women are obliged to tramp knee deep in mud. If he could hear but an hundredth part of the ocurses deep and long, that are hurled on such occasions at the man who is to blame for it, I am sure he would repent. Well, thank God, the end of his term is near at hand, Then, when another man will enter the council in place of him, we hope he will get an ordinance through that will compel Mx: Mac. to close that gap, There is also another citizen who deserves a mention in {his connection. Mr. I 8. Hascall, the ‘‘most public spirited citizen,” the man who, we are told, is for improve- ments first, last and all the time, re- fuses to lay a walk adjoining his prop- erty on the corner of Hickory and Tenth streets, for some trivial and technical reasons, although the walk was repeatedly ordered by the council. Mx be there is no steal in laying the walk, hence the lack of “‘public spir- it." Sovrs OMAHA. be [ soft coal in the state. RAILWAY NEWS. A Fast Run by the Denver Ex- press on Tuesday Night. The St. Paul and Milwaukee Exten- slon to Omaha and Other Rail- road Matters, The wreok which occurred at ‘‘the Summit” west of this city Tuesday night was a curious one in some re- spects. Train No. 1, the Denver ex- press, was going over the hill at the rate of about fourteen to sixteen miles an hour. When she struck the switch at the east end of the siding on the hill the leading engine passed over all right. The second engine took the side-track, breaking the draw-bar which attached it to the first, and the tank took a middle course, jumping the track and turning over immediate- ly between the sid: and main track. The train was also detached from the locomotive, and after stopping for a moment started up again, impelled by the momentum it had received, and crossed the switch all right, fol- lowing down the main track, The mail, baggage and express car and smoker passed the wreck, only tear- ing off a few steps and boxes. The first-class coach, however, caught the wrecked tank and wedged it in be- tween itself and the drivers of the wrecked engine, the steps and boxing on the forward truck of the coach be- in$ torn away. The accident celayed the train in the Omaha yard until 3.30 a. m., when it left for Denver, which was reached at 11,30 p. m , making the run of 568 miles in twenty hours. The last 140 miles of the run was made in four hours. Considering the fact that the train had lost its right to the track and was laid out at sev- eral meeting points, it may be set down as a pretty fast run, . THE OMAHA EXTENSION OF THE WAUKEE & ST. PAUL. A correspondent of The Chicago Tribune, writing from Marion, Ia., gives interesting details of the work on this new line and the country it traverses: “‘The iron, or rather steel, on the new Omaha extension of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad,” says the correspondent, ‘is now laid 167 miles west of Marion, Ia., to Coon Rapids. The grading is all done clear through to Omaha. Construction trains are now running from Marion to the Des Moines river, and from Perry to Coon Rapids, In 8ix weeks, assenger trains will run over the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t Paul from Chicago to Coon Rapids, which is less than 100 miles from Council Bluffs. Trains will run from Chicago to Council Bluffs next June. The big bridge over the Des Moines river is now completed. Some deep cuts are to be finished beyond Coon Rapids, and then the work will be about completed. The ends of divisicns in Towa will be located at Marion, ninety miles west of the Mississippi, and at Perry, 137 miles west of Marion, Perry is an energetic town on the Des Moines & Fort Dodge road. Three miles west and north of Perry are the new Towa coal fields. Here they have founa twenty miles square of the best The vein is MIL- over tour feet thick. The surveyors of the new road have located forty-six new towns between Marion and Council Bluffs. They average six miles apart. It is claimed by the St. Paul peo- ple that theirnew Omaha extension 18 forty miles shorter than the Rock Island,Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, or Northwestern. I do not under- stand how that is, for I make the St. Paul axtension 493 miles long, whlle the Rock Island is 500 and the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy 502. The new road runs about twelve miles trom the Northwestern on an average through the state. It crosses the Northwestern at Tama city and the Rock Island at Neola, twenty-two miles from Council Bluffs. The main track runs three mi'es north of Cedar Rapids, but all trains will run into that town. The new coal fields northwest of Perry, aloug the St. Paul road, show superior coal in endless quantities This is the nearest coal to Nebraska, and can be transported to Nebraska at a much less cost than the Fort Dodge coal. The coal traftic in the western 126 miles, from Perry to Council Bluffs, of itself will sustan a railroad. The St. Paul Omaha Extension will bo more of a corn road than the Northwestern. The Northwestern is geuing to be a butter and cheese road. ‘rom Jefferson to Cedar Rapids on the Northwestern the farmers are all going into butter and cheese. The theory of the St. Paul people about a corn road was thus expressed to me by its vice president, Julius Wadsworth. Mr. Wadsworth sad: *‘Our Wisconsin and Minnesota ex- tensions are wheat roads, We have always wanted a corn branch--I mean a branch down into the corn country.” “‘Why especially into a corn coun- try?’ I asked. ‘‘Because, then when we have used our freight cars to haul out the wheat cropin Wisconsin and Minnesota, we can run the same rolling stock down into Iowa and bring out the corn and hogs. Then, with the same rolling stock we can do the heavy freighting of both our north and ‘south lines. Then if the crops fail in one section we can earn enough in another sec- tion to pay our dividends.” The Ottumwa branch of the St. Paul road has been postponed this year, but when the Omaha Extension 18 in running order and begins to pa, dividends the Ottumwa branch will be built, and when it is started it will run on to Kansas City, Saratoga (Notes, Owing to outside attractions, of which the elegant sloighing and the party given by Del. Deyo were the principal, the Lyceum audience and programme were both somewhat limit- od. Beveral features of the latter were very creditable, however, includ- ing a solo by Miss Alice Rustin, songs by the Leader children, and an origi- nal poem by Mr. Morse. The debate, which included the Monroe doctrine and the Panama question, was defer- ed until next week. In the absence of President Tously, Vice President Elton occupied the chair, Tousley brothers, the well known market garduers, lose over one hundred dollars by the recent storm, in damage to their cold farm produce. Mr. Del. Deyo gave a very pleasant rty Wednesday at his rosicfl-,nce in Hazardville. The party was a gay one, and was well entertained, Mr, Deyo sparing no pains to make all en- joyable. Crekoo. WAR 0F THE DETEOTIVES, Hazen Arraste«i at the Instiga- tion of Neligh To Make Up for the Indictment of Jim Davis at the Instigation of Hazen --A Pretty Well Mixed Up Muss, Tue war “of the detectives is in- creasing in interest, Yesterday City Detective Hazen was arrested on a warrant issued from Justice Wright's court, charging him with having falsely imprisoned one Maud Gray, or a woman bearing that name, who came from the other side of the river to testify in the cases against Stanley and his gang. The arrest was made by W. O. Saunders, a de- tective in the employ of Capt. James Neligh, superintendent of the West- ern Detective agency, and the com- plaint was instigated from that source. Upon being arrested Detective Hazen went before Justice Wright, waived examination and gave bail in $100 for appearance at the next term of dis- trict court. This arrest is an outcome of the bitter feelings which have arisen be- tween Neligh and Hazen over some transactions in which the former charges that Hazen endeavored to in- jure his reputation, The arrest is also thought to be partly in retalia- tion for the indictment and arrest of Jim Davis, a Tenth street merchant, on a charge of receiving stolen goods, which indictment was procured, or was thought to have been procured, on Hazen's testimony. The trouble between the detectives commenced over the burglary cases in which Hazen made a number of a arrests about a month ago, and has since been intensified by the exchange of most bitter and hostile threats. Neligh published a card in the Re- publican of this city, in which he charged Hazen with bein a ‘chump,” a liar and a thief, and a man who, if he had his just deserts, ought to be in the peni- tentiary. He now asserts that the ar- rest made yesterday 1s the fore- runner of others which are to follow, and the outcome of which will be Hazen’s destruction officially and his 1mprisonment; that he can prove all he charged in his card, and thata goud many things are to come to light which will make things generally hot for the city detective. On the Hazen side of the contro- versy thereis equallyas much ani- mosity shown, and as many charges Hazen are e against Neligh. claims blut‘%oligh is a backcapper and a rascal, who will extort blood money from criminalg and bleed every man with whom he comes in contact in business matters to the full extent of the victim's Ignne and gullibility. He says that Neligh has been re- tained and is in the employ of the de- fense in the Kosters case, and is making these attacks upon the city detective be- cause he realizes that the latter has secured some testimony which will convict Kosters. He does not admit connection with the Davis indictment, neither does he deny it; but he says that Davis is working with Neligh and has played him (Hazen) ‘‘dirt” in a most barefaced and shameful way. Dayis’ indictment is understood to be based upon the charge that he re- ceived property of the B, & M. com- pany knowing that it was stolen. This 18 claimed to je incorrect; but it is said that if such property was received it was taken upon the authority of the officials of the road and for the pur- pose of catching the thieves. Hazen's arrest 18 based upon the charge of false imprisonment. The false imprisonment 18 denied, and it is claimed that the detention of a wit- ness in an important case was all that can be proven. The whole business seems to be a private fight between the detectives, and there is but little liklihood of its amounting to anything more. Capt, Neligh has a reputation of being a skillful and successful detective, and Hazen has been: doing some good work in the service of the city. Both gentlemen have their friends, and it is the opinion of those who are the more level-headed that the less quar- reling there is between detectives the more the ends of justice will be sub- served. Tue Bee hopes that oil will be poured into the troubled waters and that the artagonists ‘*will shake hands over the bloody chasm."” A SECOND CHARGE, Another charge was preferred against City Detective Hazen, and he was a second time arrested, on a war. rant for grand larceny from one Mrs. Fanny Allen. The warrant was issued by Justice Hyde and Hazen appeared there immediately and gave his own recognizance for appearance. An Extended Popularity. Each year finds ‘‘BrowN’s Brox- oH1AL TrooHes” in new localities, in various parts of the world. For re- lieving Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases, the Troches have been proved reliable, feb24e0d3tewlt R . FARMERS AND MECHANIOCS. If you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besides a no small bill of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. The systom 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 Swedish and Norwegian Mass Meeting. A notice has appeared in the daily papers calling a meeting at Justice Stenberg's office to select a successor to N. N. Vindquist as consul for Swe- den and Norway. This meeting should not be held in haste. No call has been made through the Scandina- vian press of this city. But since a meeting has boen callod by somebody | it is of considerable importance that it should be attended by all Swedes and Norwegians who take an interest in their countrymen’s welfare. To see that a full represensation and a popu- lar choice is made, attend in a bod: one and all, Saturday night, at g o'clock, on Tenth street, below Turner hall. SCANDINAVIAN, il iasa Army Orders. So much of paragraph 2, Special Orders No. 16, current series, from these headquarters, as requires Private Max Arendt, company D. Ninth in- fantry, to report in person to the commanding officer, Fort Fred Steele, W. T., as hospital steward of the third class, to relieve Hospital Stew- ard Thomas N. Gunn, U. 8. A., is re- cinded. Private Arendt will proceed instead to Fort Douglas, U. T., and report to the commanding officer thereof for temporary duty as hospital steward of the third class. VACCINE VIRUS, Dr. A, H. Dorris, fonnder of the celebrated Lamartine Vaccine Farm at Fond du Lac, Wis., is now propa- gating pure Bovine Virus at Lincoln, Neb. Ten Tvory Points, $1.00; Crusts, $2.00; cash with the order. Only physicians supplied. A. H. Dorris, M. D., feb22eodlm-m&e Lincoln, Neb, eiDe Meyers CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory, now admitted to be the only treatment which -'will eradicate Catar- rhal Polson. aa. H, Taylor, 140 Nohle street, Brook- i “One packiye effected a radical 0. A. Reis, Cobleskill, Schoharie, Co., “1t restored me to my ministeriall bors. Rev. W. H, Sumner, Frederick, Md.: “Fine results in six cases in my family.” Rev. Geo. E. Pratt, St. Stephen's Rector Phi Quite wondertul; let me distribut your “Treati e, " Chas. H. Stanhope, Newport, R. L: I was too deat to hear the chwch bells ring; hearing restored.” George W. Lambright, 78 Biddl ' street, Balti- more, ' M “Suffered 9 years; perfectly | Mrs. M. E. Shenney, 8022 Sarah street, Louis: *“The first natural breath in 8 Mrs. J. W. Purcell, Golden City, Col.: only cne package; entirely cured; suffered 24 years.” Dr. F. N. Clark, Dentist, 8 Montgomery strect, San Francisco: “Suffered 16 years; perfectly cured,” etc. Dr. Wel De Meyer's Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h mailed free. Tho great Oure is de- livered by Druggists, or by D, B. Dewey & Co,, 182 Fuiton street, New York 8for | 00, mon-wed-trikeat&weekeaw —For Sale at a bargain, the stock and fixtures of the Michigan Tobacco Store, 1417 Douglis street, Omaha. Business tirst class, location good, rent low, satis- factory readons for selling. store. ' f20evn-m-w&f-morn-tu-thu&sat-tf SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONE . 'ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Utnce of D, L. Thomas Room8 Creighton Block. $250.000 %1084 & per contin, terest in sums of $2,600 and upwards, for 8 to b Joaraion Arst-clase city and !Alrm property. BEMIS RAL Estars and Loax \arNOT, 5th and Dourlas Sts. HELP WANTED, ANTED—Employment by a respectabe il in smail fanily, Addross M, E. D. BE office. 248 25* Y ANTED—Twounfurnished rooms with board in same family or near by, Address H. R. Smith, with Lininger & Metcalt & Co. 245-28% Apply at the |- R RENT—Houee on Sherman avenue, 7 rooms, with ¢table, Arply to N. W. Mer , 307 8. 19th St 2071 ‘('R RENT—A farm one mile east of Mills Station, St. i aul, Sioux City & Omaha R, R., over one hundred acres in cultivation, Ll PIy to Clarkson & Hunt, 14th St,, near Farnh m, 204824 il {OR RENT—Furnished rooms, northwest cor. 20th and Cacs, 03.21% Jow ReNT- Rooms in Jacobs’ block 903-t1 ~Furnished front room, N. K. coF. nd Jackson. (5N QOR RENT-—House of eight rooms. Enguire J. Phipbe Roe, 1612 8. Fifth 8t, 0778 0K RENT—One of the best stores on Cuming St., 20x21, by January 1, 1882, 890 & R RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mes chants' Exchange, N, K. cor. 16th and Dodg. wtroota. 28504 IOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board, Reasonable prices, 2018 Cass 88, S E FOR BALE 1‘mx “SALE—A No. 1 mpan of heavy arafé horses. Enquire of G. T. Paulsen, at Peter Goow'. $40-tt JROR SALE—At Htalls teed mill, near Military Bridge, 76 tons of No, 1 baled hay. Will be delivered to any patt of the city. Als) ground foed at the lowest cash price. W, H. MoCOY lm* OR SALE—3 old buildings. Dowey & s tono, FoRsae ~Twenty acres beautiful land, well locat d _with good residence, barn,'out- houses, well and_cistern: place well fenced: Torma ‘ensy. W. R. BARTLETT, Rehl Estate Agent. 2801 Enquire of 284 25 Sccond hand wagons and_harness . L. Thomas, Room 8, Creighton Block 20624 EMIS rents houses, lots, farms, stores, lands, rooms, etc. Offices 15th and Douglas Sts. Mammoth Clus- Wild Place.’ JOHN G, WIL- 151t ter Rasberry Roots Leave ordcraat 1414 Dodge St. LIS, Commissio 1 *tore. EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mountd Maps, §2.50. GEO. P, BEMIS, IOR SALE—Mules and harness at Redman's 16tn street barn- 141.6% IOR SALE—At Solomon's, 1204 Farnham St. gold fish, silver fish, ecle, alligators, dovil flsh, imported canary birds, tlking varrots, gold. finches, red birds, mocking birds, fish globes and aquarlums, all sizes and styles, at prices reaton. able. 142-t OR SALE—A good second hand street hack for sale, at a low bargain, by Dr. Isaac Edwards, 1109 Farnham street. T4 8. OR SALE—House and full lot in good loca- tion, cheap. Price, $1260. Easy_terms. McCAGUE, Opp. post offi 16t IOR SALE—Best bullding lot In Shinn's ad- dition, 142 feot east front by 120 feet depth. MCCAGUE, Opp. post off 14 OR SALE OR RENT—A grocery butcher shop, doing & good quira at this office, FDR SALE—2 nice counters and 2 silver plated show cases, at Geo, H. Peterson’s, 804 South 10th St. T4l IOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- perty, an improved sec on of land adjoin- ing a station on U, P, R. R. M. DUNHAM, 1413 Farnham 8t,, Omaha, 720 3m# IOR BALE—Or trade for city property, on pan of horses, harness and wagon, Addres 8.Y., this offics Fon SALE—A §ood soven-year-old borse Warranted to drive single or double. En quire of George Cantield, Canfield house. novis-tf re and business, In- 91! MISCELLANEOUS. 06M with board $5.00 per werk, o table board §.50; 603 N. 18th St. * 2 a8 P,\lnxl-:x with §6.0 want d tora very profit- able manufacturing business. No risk; 76 percent clear profit. = Address W, 5J0 this offi e, 236 24* EMIS sels houses, lots, farms an{ lands. Office, 15th and Douglay Sts. OOMS and first-class table board at 2011 nss St. 224-24% BEAUTII-‘UL RESIDENCE LOTS—$100 each, 86 down and $5 permonth, BEMIS, agent, 15th and Douglas Sts. NSTRUCTION ON TYPE-WRITERS—We. [$2500.0 aro In trequent receipt of spplications for Operstors. BELL & AMES, 1606 Farnham, Agents Remington Type-Writer. febls-lm §AVE RENT—Cholce of 50 full lots to lease: o near Creighton College for $26 per year. xter L. Thomas & Bro,, Room 8, Creighton Block. 205-t1 05,4100 gach, 86 down and 85 per month— BEMIS, Agent. TOCK FARM FOR SALE—1000 acresin Doug- las Co., Neb., - 250 acres broken—dwel ing use, barn, cattls sealer, large body of heavy timber and running water; 8miles from U. P. R. R, Apply to or nddress 'T. W. T. Richards, Omaha, Neb. 207-1m In semi-annual, eight (8) p er cent. interest notes sccured Address P, O. 2087 by real state mortgago for eale, Box 62. BBICK FOR EALK. 208-tt ESTABROOK & COE. X7 ANTED—Firat-class servant girl, must be Apply at southeast corner Mrs. Wm. H. Tjams 14200 00d cook. 19th and Leavenworth St. “f ANTED—A first Cass St. ANTED—Immediately, & good competent grocery clerk and a boy for general store work, at I, C. Wiemer's, corner 18thand Chicago street. 246-23 ANTED—Competent girl for general house- work. ~Apply at 1910 Ch cago 8 . MRS, J. E. WILBUR. ? 236-23 VA7 ANTED 100 good men for railroad work. H, Manaweiler, Employment Agent, 11th stree*, nea h 32223% ANTED—200 teams, 100 g ter 1 work on the railroad at Tecumseh. ply at once to H. Mpnnweiler, employment agent, 11th street, near Farnham, 223-23* ) to p- ANTED--By a young man 17 o place to work for_bis board and o to &chool, Wiling to make himself generally use- ful, Address J. James, room 6, Creighton block. 232.23% ANTED—Girl for gegeral housework. A ply t 2016 California St 2202 \V.\N'I'ED —~House with 6 roows, good loca: tion, P. Martin, Apply 1611 Calit>rnis St. 226-26* c hotel, 107t NTED—Good cook at Grand Pac Columbus. Wooman preferr, D—Good dinirtg room girl at the bt. Charles Hotel . 163-tt ANTED—First-ciass cook, ono who uuder- stands meat cookingas well as pastrys none but frst class need apply. Ao a good boy s waiter, Apply at 1106 Farham st. 966-00d1 ANTED-—-Funding bridge and school bonds. H. T. Clark, Bellevue. 26-41 ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select LOOM| school, at 19th and California St. L. B. 18, 7674 FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. OR RENT--Pleasant furnished cottage, exchanged for board; 605 N, California and Webster. bet. 10th aud 11th. Inquireof C. P Birkett. 24 0K RENT—A nicely furnished front room, suitabls for two gentlemen, with or \uflmu: board; 1118 Howard St., near 8- TNOR RENT —Elegantly furnished ro first-clasa board, gas, bathroom closet, ot 1718 2 e an RE Nicely turnished room. araham at. y Apply at 4 ‘ffna:u OR RENT—A handsomely fuinished J»uylnr F'¥obin, alo aa Plow © 100m With boars 2015 Cass St. ] st pricos. Brick hou NOR REET—Store room in brick building, N E. corner 16th and Cuming. C. F G surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cent a bot- tle.~— [Exchange. Bold by Ish & McMahon, 1 Good: man, 1110 Farnham St. 203-t1 OR RENT—Saall barn, suitablo for & horses, ‘t corner Farnhaw aud 24th 5t. Apply to J Shreve, 1107 Harney 8t. 100-4 RONT ROOM, FURNISHED, Suitable for two. gentlemen, 'on Davenport St., bet. 15th and 16th, south side. 160-t1 BK]CK FOR SALE—T. Murray. 119-t¢ TANO AND ORGAN Instruction by 'Miss E. 8. , 8. 20th St., below Pierce, 94-t1 T CEEST PRICE paid for all kinds of Iren, metal and rags, by I. Galinsky & Co., 102 Douglas 8t. 49-1m URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—S, W. Cor, 19th and Davenport st. 996-t¢ WO FURNISHED I‘Oé'lds ll’OB I;K];T-Jn- uire at Hospe's Art Emporium, 1619 Dodge- % el sl g ) FANAGEMENT OF SMALL ¥ USINESS Jranted by experienced man. Small slasy. P. 0. Box 602 City. 96841 URNISHED ROOMS—Within threo blocks of postoffice. _Inquire at 1619 Dod e. 926-t1 ORTRAITS IN CKA)UN—Fastile and Ofl, slgo, decorutivo peinting. MRS, D, B ARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block. b42-8¢ Store} t ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander's Feed 1018 Harney St. 810- EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND ,CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnhan and Harney, Will, with the aid of guardian T. | spirits, obfain for any ono s glance at the past and prosent, and on certain conditions in the fu P" Boots and Shoos made to ‘eier. Porfoct #cticn vusraateed 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of pus lm strength and wholesomences. More econom | than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In cowpetition with the itude of low tesh, short weight, alum or phosphate powders; Sold only in cans. WDER 06, ROYAL BAKING POWDER €0,