Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1882, Page 8

| — e . 8 I'HE OMAHA VALY BE ATURDAY, FEBRUARY %5 1882 'HE DAILY BEE. Saturday Mor;]ing Feb 26 “Woather Report (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named. ) Wir Drrarrarst, U, 8, S1avAn Ssrvios, Omana, February 24, 1882, (1 Light Frosh |Clear . Grosh (Cloar {Fresh [Cloudy Des Moines. Fresh [Fair Davenport. .. Frosh |Clear 8t. Paul Fresh | st. Louis .. | Frosh |Clea Moorhewd... |80 29 | 23 Frosh | Cloudy Vincent.....[3019 | 17 |8 [Brisk '[Fair Bi-marck ... .28 | 30 im |Cloudy Butord [ Custer. . Deadwood . Fair Assiniboine . )18, BREVITN —The trains from the west are flyirg ight. ~There was not a single arrest by the police Thuraday mght. ~ Bullding operations are being resnmed everywhere, —How about the paving question. The mud i« becoming deep enough to stir it up again, —Ouaha can kick up more excitement over a pe sonal controversy than any city n America. —Over twenty rich c stumes have been ordered from New York for the Concordia soclety's masquernde ball Tuesday, March 7th, —At three p. m. yesterday the Loard of insane commisioner « were called to sit cn the case of John Smith, alias ‘‘Cranky Bill.” —Tne Omah« Post is advertise! to be sold under foreclosure of mo:t sage, March 18th, for the amount of $996 due G, M. Hitcheock on a chattle mortgage. —Manager Leavitt i in th: city with his Gigantean Minstrels. Mr, Leavitt guarantees the biggest miostrel show on earth. —The eleciric light will be introduced into the Millard, Gas, water and steam pipes are being luid aud the painter and plasterer will soon be at work. —Clara Pierce Pentertained a party of young friends vary plesantly on Wedues. day evening, Fe ienary 2 d, which was the anniversary of her birth. —The Nebraka Naiional bank will en- deavor to secure temporary quarters pend. i This generalization was made by Hum- THE GREAT ROCKIES. Their Growth and Develop- ment as Pictured by Prof. Aughey. An Interesting wecture in the Unl- tarian Chapel. A large audience gathered in the Unitarian chapel last evening to listen to Prof. Samuel Aughey’s lecture on the growth and development of the Rocky mountains, The lecturer spoke extemporaneous- ly and held his hearers in rapt atten- tion for an hour and a half. He be- gan by saying: Without inequalities on the earth's surface climates adapted to human races would be impossible. boldt and Von Busch. From the time that life first commenced on the globe inequalities existed. The earliest known highlands on the globe were the Lawrentides of Canada, which are seen developed massiyely on the north of the St. Lawrence river. An arm of this early mountain sqries ex- tended along the Atlantic coast. The material graded from this early mountain mass was carried along 1ts weatern shore line through the Palea- zoic ages until forty thousand teet of sediment was accumulated along the present Apalachian mountain chain, The folding of this uiss at the close of the Paleazoic age pr duced the Apa- lachian mountain chuin, While this process was going on in the east the same causes were at work but in a smaller degree, along the present Rocky mountain chain, At different times during the pro- gress of the Paleazoic age the primor dial nucleus of the Rocky mountam system received additions to its mase, During the progress of the Permian age the continent was gradually ifted first to and then above its present leve]. Owing to this cause no memo- rials of the latter portion of the Per- mian epoch are found on this continent. Towards the close of the Permian age a sulsidence of the continent commenced, which continued until the ocean again flow- ed over a great part of the Rocky Mountain region. This revolution introduced the Triassic age. During the progress of this epoch from 500 t0 3,000 feet of sediments were de- posited on the Rocky Mountain re- gion. This Triassic sea must have ing the completion of theic building for which plavs are being drawn, —The war on the boys who engage in consting is again begun. All boys ought to have been born in the country; where ordinances. do not interfere with boys aports, —The dedate on Women's suffri e in the Unity lyceum, after ocoupying two meetings is continued to a third, The granting of women's suffr.g» will be pro. longed even more indefinately. —Strayed from Pa‘rick farm, one bla k horse, star in forehead, white nose. Tail and wain full of burs. Any ore leaying inform tion at Ramseys stable will be rewardel A, S, Patrick, {21-8t —The big tumble in Wabash stock is the talk 'n the street among those in. tereste?, The stick touched hard-pan at 28 yesterday. Several capitalists. are taking advuntage of the opportinity to load up. —One of the trees on the Burlington & Missouri property, at the foot of Fara- ham street, wns out down yesterday, while there was a man init. The man had a big tumble, but was not seiiously injured. ~~The resignation of H, W. Yates, cashier of the First National bank, was ten ered Thureday. to take effect March 1st. Tuestock he held in the bank was pur_lased by Mr Herman Kountze, the president. + Large assortment of fine Englsh pocket-knives and razors just re.eived at Schroter & Becht's, Opera Huouse Phar- niscy, one door north of opera house. Prices beyond competition and g.ods war- ranted. * Feb2L.5t, —For Sale at a bargain, the stock and fixtures of the Michigin Tobacc: Store, 1417 Douglis street, Omaha, Business first cla s, location good, rent low, satis. factory reasons forselling Apply a' the store. f20evn-m-w&f-n orn-tu-thuksat-tf —Leavitt’s Gigantean Minstrels, now numbering forty people, stops over in Omaha to-dsy en route to san Fran- oisco. They give o graud family matinee at the Opera house at 2:30 p, m. and an evening entertamment, —There is a hole in the gutter on Tenth stroet at the Howard street crossing that is supposed to be a direct route to China. Several horses we e floundered there yes. terday and it was necessury to get help to pull them out. The street commissioner is called upon to look ufter the pitfall, —A tramp broke into the Chicago & Rook Islind ticket office at Council Bluffs on Thursday night and stole five bundles of tickets, The s me tramp is also s ipposed to have broken into the Presbyterian churchon the same night, but nothing was taken, The burglar was seen but was not captured, —A little boy in South Owaha, while coasting Thursday afternoon, lost control of the traverse aud collided with & water pire. He was rendered insensible and pickelup for dead. Thursday he was vesting easy, but was out of his head, and it was thought he is suffering from concus- sion of the brain, It would be interesting to know if the water company has per- petual privilega to cbstruct the stieets. A carload of Zrpayk, the finest im rted, HIOKMAN'S, 1306 FaArNuAM REET, feb23 6t e Lapies ! ! Have private practice in Roller Skating. Free, at 2 p. m. on ¥ciday., . feb28-2t Leny ! Lent'! Linr! CHOICE Smoked and Balt Fusu. Eacs in abundance at Wiemkns', fol22-4t Ashbel Patterson, Joweler and Pic- ture dealer, “‘Creighton Block,” is busy receiving new , and will be 1n order to-morrow toreceive the pub- fo. Call and see him. been an interior ocean, disconnected from the general ocean. This conclu- sion is reached from the fact that great beds of gypsum are found in these deposits and gypsums are al- ways deposited in seas that lose more water by evaporation than they re- ceive. At or near the close of the I'rinssic its seas became connected with the ocean and its bed deepened, which is indicated by the limestones ;uund in it and the animal life found o At the close of the Jurrassic occur- red the Sierra Nevada revolution or uplift, when the mountains bearing this name were born. The materials from which the Triassic bed was de- rived came largely from a land mass where the great basin river exists. The now gonerally received theory of the cause of these mountain up- lifts is this: The accumulation of sedi- ments is greatest along and near shore lines of oceans, When sediments reach a certain thickness at a certain depth the high temperature is devel- oped. This high temperature is sup- posed to be cuused by pressure in the presence of water. The temperature at the depths supposed is raised to 260° Fahr. This heat gradually ex- tends dowuward, as well as upwards, until the Iateral pressure from the ocean presses the sediments into huge folds, constituting and making moun tain chains. Hence it is that all the great mountain chains of the globe were originally thick off-shore depos- its. Universally the thickest depos- its in oceans are the shore deposits, because nearest the source of the sup- &ly of materials, After the Sierra ovada uplift the upward movement of the continent continued until it stood again at or below its present lovel, Hence the earliest portion of the next or cretaceous age has no me- morials in tho strata of the Rocky mountain region, srom this eleva tion the Rocky mountain region again commenced to subside, and when the first part of the middle cretaceous was reached the Gulf of Mexico ex- tended in a northwesterly direction over the plains and the Rocky moun- tain region to the Aroticsea. This Km,‘\uued what 18 known as the Da- ota group epoch, The materials or rocks of this epoch are found in east- emn Nebraska and over the Rock mountain region. The rocks of this epech aro mostly soft browny sand- stone, and are remarkable for the firet remains of thie higher groups of plant life. Here are found the re. mains of the first cottonwoods, ma- rlnl, tulip trees, oaks, plums, sassa- ras, etc. The submidence continu- ing, produced such changes that shales and soft limesiones gradually came to be laid down, and in many laces chalk, These Rroups are nown as the Ft. Hentoh and Niobrara groups. Following these were beds of sandstone, shales and brown sandstone, constituting what is known as the Fort Pierre and Fox a long period is evident from the fact that 20,000 fect of sediment was de- posited in the bottom of the old lake. Tt was during this epoch that the first groups of the higher thammalians appeared. At the close of this Eocene Tertiary its bot- tom was raised up and its waters ox- tended eastward, forming the Mio- cence Tertiary lake. Remains of this Miocence Tertiary lake are seen in the white earth river region of Dakotah territory, Northwestern Nebraska and in many places along the easter runiun of the Rocky Mountains. During its progress mammalian life bo- came more specialized. Geologists es- timate thav the Miocene Tertiary pe riod lasted at least n quarter of a million of years. At .ts close occur- red the greatest lava outflows in the goological history of the Rosky Mountains. The great lava bed ex- tending from Washington territory to California, 800 miles in length, and from 70 feet to 3,000 feet in thick- vess, ceceurred at this time. This was accompanied by an uplift in the Rocky Mountain region, kilting the waters farther eastward and southward and northward, but draining the western_portion of the old lake re- gion, The shore lines of the lake now extended as far east as Columbus, Neb., northwestward around the Biack Hills, and southwestward al- most to the Gulf, covering, according to King and Hayden, 200,000 square miles of territory. This lake period coustituted Pirocene Tertiary times. It lasted fully as long as the previous Miocene,aud during its progress mam- malian life became specialized into its later general forms. Towards the close the close of the Pliocene Ter- tiary age this Puocene lake became E{rndunlly desolated, and the general orm of the Rocky Mountain system was completed. The changes pro- duced in the Rockies since then has been effected by the eloments, es- pecially ice and water and wind. This same mountain sculpture is still go- ing on, At the close the professor gave hin theory of the origin of volcanoes, which our space does not permit us to fully give. It is in substance that volcanoes are caused by local rise in temperature THE SEAT OF WAR., Important News from Fort Thorn- burg and Elsewhere. Tur Bre reporter yesterday obtain- od from headquarters of the depart- ment ot the Platte, in this city, the following important news, which is promulgated in special official orders: FIRE AT FORT THOR The stoppare of thirteen dollars and thirty-three cents (£13 33), now en- tered against the pay of Corporal George Jones, company G, Sixth in- fantry, by virtue of proceedings of a board of survey, convened by orders No. 19, series of 1881, Fort Thorn. burgh, Utah, is removed, a court martial having acquitted him of re- sponsibility for the damago done by fire to a conical wall tent, for which the assessment was made. OUT OF THE JuG. Upon the recommendatton of his company commander, approved by his post commander, the unexpired por- tion of the sentence of confinement in the case of Private Oliver G. Flem. ing, troop M, Fifth cavalry, promul- gated in general court martial orders No. 1, current series from these head- quarters, is rem tted. WILL DIE FOR THE OLD FLAG. The following pamed recruits en- listed at Fort Omaha, Neb., and Fort Banders, W T., respectively, are as- signed us foliows: Anderson Thomas, 1o company B, Ninth ivfantry. Julius Rausch, to the Fourth infantry. Recruit Thomas will be sent to the station of his company at the first favorable opportunity. MARCHING HOME, The leave of absence for twenty-one days, granted Cajtain Frederick Mears, Nuuth infa try, by paragraph , 8pecial orders No. 21, series of 1881, from these headquarters, is ex- touded vine days, with pernussion to apply to the adjutant general of the arwy foran extonsion of -even months, COURT MARTIAL. .« A general court martial is hereby appointed to ‘meet at Fort Saunders, W. ., on the st duy of March, 1882, ; or as soon thereafter as practicable, sufficient to cause the melting of soms portion of the sedimentary rocks, and the pressure of the superincumbent mass, squeezing out the matter ma- terial. The wflow of percolating waterscausesthe explosive energy with which these phenomena are accom- panied. Finally he pointed out the fact that all the phenomena of the ma- terial universe are governed and con- ditioned by law, and that obedience to law was everywhere the great con- dition of well being and happiness to the human race. A TOUCHING. SCENE. The Man Who Saved Joe Miller’s Life Goes Up for One Year. The public are familiar with the de- tuils of the arrest of Dan H. Geary the Grand Island postal agent and his subsequent confinement in the county jail in Omaha. On the night of the terrible attack on Joe Miller, the jailer, Geary and DeGroat were confined in a cell in the same hallway and by the most heroic bravery save the officer from certain death at the hands of the savage brute who attacked him. It was a most praiseworthy act and one which de- served the recogniti»n it has just re- ceived. The Lincoln Journal of to- day says: 3 Dan. H. Geary, the route agent, who was found guilty of purloining from the United States mails valuable letters containing about $2,500, was taken from the county jail Thursday afternoon by Deputy Marshal Haste ings and brought into court for sen- tence, The prisoner’s wife, baby aud sistor were in court at the time, and seemed to be very much aftected. At last Judge Dundy called the prisoner before the bar and asked him if he had anything to say, why sentence for the trial of Private Charles Mil- lette, troop M, Seventh cavalry, and such otherprisoners as may be brought before it. Detail for the court: Captains Tuomas F. Quinn, Fourth infantry; Albert D Kuwg, Third cavalry; Firsc Lieutenants Edward L. Bailey, Fourth infantry; John Scott, R. Q. M., Fourth nfantry; George A. Dodd, Third ouvalry; Second Lieutenants James A. Leyden, Fourth infantry; Franklin O. Johnson, Fourth infan- try, judge advocate. A greater num- ! ber of officers than those named can- not be assembicd without manifest in- jury to the service, WICKED WHITING- He Returns Evil for Good, Contrary to Scripture. Day before yestgrday an individual, who gave his name as E. W. Whiting, went to Mr. Leavitt, of the B, & M. headquarters, and represented him- self as anxious to get work to sustain the reputation of a poor but proud family. He was told to return again in a day or two, and his ambition should be gratified. ~Whiting then took his departure, and soon after Mr. Leavist missed his overcoat, which none but the would-be clerk could have taken. The coat was taken to Rosenfield’s pawnshop and soaked for a small sum, the owner coming in a few mo- ments later and identifying his prop- artz. ater in the evening Whiting re- turnod and wanted to raise a little larger amount on the garment, when he was taken in tow by a policeman. Judge Beneke yesterday sentenced him to twenty days in the county jail. Fees of Dootors. The fee of doctors is an item that should not be pronounced upon him? Geary said: ‘“‘Your honor,” and then choked up, tha tears®trickling down his cheeks—he could say no more. The kind-hearted judge, who had kept his eyes upon the desk until the prisoner sat down, then in a fatherly way told him he had committed a grave crime, one which under ordi- nury circumstances would be punisha- ble by imprisonment from two to our years; but he had learned the prisoner had performed a. very heroic act in saving the life of the jailer of the Umaha jail, and in pre- venting a jail break in this city. Further, that he had received a peti- tion from the citizens of his own coun- ty asking for leniency. He had looked t{a matter over carefully and con- cluded that he would deal with him leniently, He then sentenced the prisoner to the custody < f the United States Marshal for one year and or- dered him to pay the costs of the pro- secution, The prisoner was so over- come that he could not find words to thank the judge. e — . —— A Centennial Success. Tne Hawthorn Bros,, inventors and authors of the Centeurial Excelsior Roof Paint, accompanied by Mr. Jos. Ogden, a member of the man- ufacturing firm of Hawthorns', Dieterichs’ & Ogden, Gales- Hill group of the Cretaceous, Theso groups are of great thickness in man; portions of the Rocky Mountain re- ion. On top of these groups are ound a series of sandstones and shales of brackish water origin. These rocks are known to geologists now as the Laramie group. . They are transition beds between the Cretaceous and Tertiary, and are wholly wanting in eastern America and in Europe. They are a missing link, lost in Europe, but recovered in Amwerica. Their life forms are also transitional forms, It is in this grollxathnt the great beds of coal in the Rocky Mountains exist, At the olose of the Laramie group came a period of mountain ing. The eastern portion of the Rocky Mountain region was raised to such a level that it was drained of its waters, but a sea was formed botween the Wasatoh, the Uintas and the Wind river mountains, which was gradually ubln‘od into a fresh water lake. This constitutes the Eocene Tertiary of the Rocky Mountain system, That is was Y | of the Withnell house, burg, Ills., are in the city, the guests These gentle- men have come to Omaha for the pur- very many persons are interested in just at sent. We believe the schedule for visits is $3, which would take a man confined to his bed for a year, and in need of a daily visit, oyer $1,000 o year for medical attendance alone! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the 31,000 and all the year's sickness-— ‘st e ———— HAZEN’'S AFFAIR. Two More Arrests on Warrants from Judge Hyde's Court. —_— Two other warrants were Thursday sworn out in the court of Judge Hyde against City Detective Hazen, both being made by Mrs. Allen, who had him arrésted that morning for detaining her in custody against her will and without due process of law. Hazen was taken before Judge Hyde and released on his own recog- nizance to appear at 1 p. m. yesterday. The new charges are grand larceny and adultery, The defendant makes light of all the charges, but the at- torney for Mrs. Allen comes out in a card ‘which affirms the truth of all she has sworn to and asserts various things of Hazen which look badif they have any foundation at all, Hazen appeared yesterday after- noon, waived examination on two charges, and gave bonds for appear- pose of establishing agencies for the sale of the Excelsior Paint in this state and throughout the west gen- erally, They come with such over- whelming proof of the value of this invention, which has stood the test of thirteen years' trial, that it 18 easy to believe that thewr object in visiting us will readily and satisfactorily accomplished, They will remain here for quite a little season while working on the trans-Missouri territory. ek Ribbon Coupons at Cruickshank's, feb24-3t Try Solomon's Water White Fam. ily Oil. No odor, no smoke, no ex- plosion, beautiful flame. fed24 2t TEN DOZEN TIGENT STUNNING TIES 260ts L. B, WiLLiams'& Sons, ance at the next district court. The complaint of false imprisonment was withdrawn upon payment of costs. DISTRICT COURT. Berkman is Founa Gullty of Larceny —Maitland Acquitted. The criminal business of the dis- triot court is being. rapidly disposed of. The two most important cases, those of Kosters, indicted for murder, and hearney, charged with burning Boyd's packing house, will probably be tried next week, and both will ex- ecite the greatest interest. Henry Siert will also be tried for liquor sell- ing. The argument on the question of the legality of the grand jury who found these indictments wi/l 1 - taken up on Monday if the distii t . ttor- ney is ready, and will be decided be- fore progrees in the above mentioned cascs will ba made. The jury in the Berkman case yes- terday forenoon returned a verdict of “guilty,” to the charge of Grand lar- ceny, the amount of the theft being fixed by them at 860.50. Of course a new trial was demancded as & matter of form, The Maitland burglary case was ooncluded yesterday forenoon and the jury remained out until evening, when they returned a verdict of not guilty. The case of Levi, the junk dealer, was next ticd. Lovi is charged with instigating the boys who stole trom the Union Pacific yards and with re- ceiving and disposing of the stolen property. Bierbaum, another junk dealer, 18 in the same boat, and will be tried at this term of court. Levi's cane was not coucluded at adjourn- ment of court, and it will be given to the jury on Monday morning. To-day being motion day, no other business will be done. A NEW BUSINESS, Filing Articles of Incorporation For a Brick and Tile Company. Articles of incorporation were filod yesterday in the county clerk's office of the Omaha Brick company, for the manufacture of brick and tile. This company consists of four well known business men —Orville E. Coombs, F. Stanton Lewis, David D. Smeaton and Charles M. Mead. The capital stock is placed at $5,000, witn the privilege of enlarging it to §50,000. The life of the new corporation extends until the year 1900. The business of the company will not be confined to the mauu'acture of ordinary brick and tite, but will he adapted to the manufacture of all classes of these articles. Itis intenced to procure a suitable location in the northern part of the city for the erec- tion of buildings and commence work a8 B0ON ag Bpring opens, MURDER A1 OAKLAND. out No Information as to Who the Victim Has Been. District Attorney Burnham receiv- ed a dispatch from Oakland, Bnre county, last evening, which stated that a murder had just been committed at that place and that the supposed mur- derer was in the hands of the officers. The dispatch was from Sheriff Bech- tel, who requested the district attor- ney to be preseut at the 1wquest, which will be held this afternoon at 2 o'ciock. No additional particulars of the crime could be obtained last night. - PERSONAL. S. P. Catlett, of Centralis, arrived in Om ha last evening. J. T Twhoff, of Lincoln, is ia tl e city & guest of the Withnel!. Edword Upilike, of Omaha on a business tiip. Prof. Simuel Aughey, of the state uni- versity, is at the Withnell. N. W. Welis, of Schuyler, is in the city. He is stopping at the Withnell. Mrs. Jankowski and children left for Denver and Pueb o T. ursday on & visit. A. N. Sonsby, of Nebraska City, was among the arrivals in the city last even- g, R: W. Clark aud James Jeffrys, of St. Howard, is in e, MARSH'S BENEI i T, A Big House Groeets the " Bristol” Party. n on the A fall of rain and o were not sufficient to stop (Lo voyage of the Bristol, the famous “dollar line"” steamer, last night. The opera house was filled at an early hour and John F. Sheridan’s attractive powers were never more appavent than on this occasion, The musical oddity, “Fun on the Bristol,” has been 8o often described and praised that such treatment is not longer necessary. of the evenine was Sheridan’s bur- lesque of the *I'wo Orphans,” which, 10 those who have seen it, will have the effect of destroying all sympathy with that * threadbare drama in future. It caps the climax of fun, ot which the whole eyening is full. There is probably no show on the road that cfowds as much langhable matter into one performance as ‘‘Fun on the Bristol.” Last night the part usually filled by Miss Lulu Evans was taken by Miss Lizzie Kelsey, who played the part of Nora to perfection, and did herself great credit in every respect. The concert on board the Bristol was, us usual, first-class, and the au- dience was held for three hours as few companies could hold such a crowd. “Fun on the Bristol” will al- come attraction in s of mud NOTICE TO WEARERS OF SPE€ TACLES. Our attention has been cilled to the fact that others are representing to the public that they are selling tne Star Tinted Spectacles. The celebrated protectirs to that valuable organ, siche, can only be had at the leading jewelry establish- ment of EDHOLM & ERICKSON, opposito the postoffice, they being the sole agents in this section. Then to those who are suffering with smart- ing, tired and watering eyes, throw away your glasses at once, as they are only injuring your sight, and repair at once to leading jewelers and secure a pair of tho: nine Star Tinted Glasses and sccuic 100 diate relief. EDHOLM «& LiiiCKSON, the Popular Jewelers, opposite the postoffice. fe-28-6t Gonts’ Linen Collars $1.50 per dozen. L. B. WiLLiams & Sons: No. 1 two-strapped Horse Blauket at Solomon’s; only $1 etk il Ak CATARRH CURE. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONE . ONEY TO LOAN—Uali at “aw Umo of D. AVL L. Thomas Roows Creivnton Block, TO LOAN--AL 2 per centine 250,000 orent i s of #5560 aid upwards, for 8 t0 6 years, on first-class ¢ity and {arm proporty. BEMIS RkAn Estate and Loax Aoxoy, 16th and Dourlas Ste MELP WANTED. The new feature || OR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mes chants’ Exchange, N. K. cor. 1+h snid Dedy- e, stroot Wit e prices. 2018 y turnished 10 Rensonab) SALE ZAt re o figi 0w restaur: ant w'th hxtures complo. doin busines .+ Inquire at 416 Sou h 10th st. [ 31t Fm: ALE awilch cows, aleo nice {rosh butter, st Deal's groo £y stire, corner Tonth and fol31m* F 0 1ook after important busines.. 410 8, 10th St. SALE Kood patronage on 10th St.; reason for « efiing, mustgo et Lnquire at 174 tf OR SALE OR TR per A cumplot tht consist of a g‘fl hasos, tyre, &c., &c, o0 folio. 'For particulars m, ovd. C. EMIS sels houses, lots, farms snd lands. Office, 16th and Dowgls No. T span of heavy dra't aire of G. T, Paulsen, at Peter Sa-tt {1OR SALE—At Hall's foed miil, near Military Br.dge, 76 tonsof No. 1 led hay. Villne delivered to any part of theclty. Als .\ ground toed a¥ the lowest cash price W. H. McCO¥. 253-1m* ORI S o buildings Dowey & : tone. Enquire of 284 25 2 BeiDe Meyers ! EAUTIRUL RESIDENCE LOTS—8100 each; 8 down and 85 per month. GEMIS, agent, 15th and Dougins St OR SALE - 1 wenty acres beautitul land, wel¥ located with gocd residenco; barn, out- houses, well and cistern place well fonced: Terms ‘eney. W. R. BARTLET., Beal Estate Avent. 2801 [OR SALE—Second hand wagons and_harnoss. by D. L. Thomas, Room § Creighton Block 200-24 OR SALE—10,000 Black Cap Mamimoth Clus- ter Rasberry Roots “Idle Wild Place.’ Leave ord.reat 1414 Dodge 8t. JOHN'@, WIL- LIS, Commissio 1 store. ju Ry EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.--¥ount d Maps, $2.60. GEO, P, VWIS [OR SALE—Mulos and harness at Reiman's 16tn streot"barn. 1410 I“Oll SA! E—At Solomon's, 1204 Farnham St. gold fish, silver fish, ecls, alligaton ish, imported canary birds, ¢ Jking 1 arro unchos, red birds, moek ing birds, fish gl sguariums, ol sides and »tyicw, at pri uble, ronon. 14241 OR SALE—A good second had streethack for saio, at a low bargain, by Dr, [saac Edwards, 1100 Farnham stroct. e, 0%, SALE—House and fulllot i good loca- tion, cheap. Price, $1250, Easy_terms. McCAGUE, Opp. post uffice, 16t FOR SALE_Best building lot in, Shinus dition, 142 feet east front by 120 foet dop MCCAGUE, Opp. post uffice. 14 OR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and butcher shop, doing-» good business. In- Quira o i o194t OR SALE—2 nice councers wud 2 silver plated show cases, at Geo, H. Petorsos, 804 South 10th 8t. 7 R SALE—OF will oxchi g6 for OmADA, pr- porty, an improved see on of land adjoin- ing nstation on U. P, R. R, M. DUNHAM, 1412 Farnham St., Omaha. 720 Sm#é Folifiw,:( r trade for city property, on “pan of horses, harness and wagon, Addres 00d seven-year-old ho 1 'to drive single o double. < anii-ld, Canfield house. novix it i)nu_\l_ w th boa U table hour 83 A BINEK with $5 0 wang.d fora very J ble mu ufacturing Business No risk; g orcent cloar profit. - Addrem W 5.0 this e 930 94° 1 00MS and fifst-class table Cass St ORSES A" AUCTION—Suturday, Fob. 25th, 1 oso cut the few remaining fine s an- ‘arm hor esat Joh son's stables, ashington Co., Neb. JOUN HAR- 260-25* board at 2011 20424 brdm at *lnir, RIMAN. \WO UNFURNI HED ROOMS WANTED— With board in same family or near by ~ Ad- droes . A. Suith, with Livinge: & Metcalt Co. 45-28% NSTRUCTION ON TMPE-WRITERS - We are in frequent rec ipt of applications for operutors. BELL & AMES, 1606 Farnbam, Agents Remington Type-Writer. febl8-1lm AVE RFNT—Cholce of 20 full lots to lase near Croighton Collega for 820 por year. tor L. Thonas & Bro,, Room 8, Creighton -t ANTED—A position a3 Stencgrapher by o youny man first-class in the art and able to do verhatim reporting of any kind. Has been Paul, are in the’city. They are stopping at the Withnell, James Reed, of Nebrarka City, came to the metropolis yes'erday. He is 1egis ered at the Withnell. Mr, 8. M. Schwartz and wife, of Phila- delphia, friends of Mr. A. Ceuickshank, are in the city. Edward C. Mix and wife, of Ne w York after a short stay in O.aha, left yesterday for Sun Francisc . Private James Delaney, of company K, Ninth infantry, has been detailcd as messenger at the army headquarters. J. M. Fillebrown, of Friendville; Ch rles Sackett, of Crest n, In., and G. W. tiopper, of Papillion, were at the Oc- cidental yest erday. Mr. J. 8. Green, of Greenwood, Neb,. a promiuent stuck bayer and shipper, was in the city Thursday and left for home yesterday morning. FARMERS AND MECHANICS. 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 system should be cleansed, blood purified, stomach and bowels regula- ted, and prevent and cure diseases arising {rom spring malaria. We know of nothing that will so perfectiy and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cent a bot: tle. [Exchange. 8old by Ish & McM ahon. 1 AL D 2 Ribbon Coupons at Cruickshank's. Bob2¢ 3t We manufacture all kinds of Jew- elry to order from the latest and employed in tho courts for soveral vears past, but w uld prefer a situation as amanuensis, Do- sires salary of $1200 per y. ar. test references h a8 to moral character and_ability. if Required. ” Address W, D, Case, Ogweo, N, Y. machine and who 18 competent to take charge of the linen department of the h A middle- ag d lady prefered, Inquire at the hotel or.at the U P. bining Hall, Owaha. 26427 ANTED—To owy cotoge In good locility. C arkson and Hom', 416 8. 1471 vt 249 25* Applyat2m3 “' ANTED—A first.cla 8 cook, priaty Cass St. ANTED—Fir-t-c'ass servant girl, must be 00d cook. Aply at southeast corner Leavenworth St. Mrs. W, H. Ijams 24 10th an {7 ANTED—House with 6 roms, goodiJoia. tion, Apply 1611 Calit-rnis St. P, T. Martin. 22021 ANTED—G00d cook at Grand Pacifio hotel, Columbus. Wooman preferred. 197-tf ANTED— First-class co0K, ono who uuder- sbande meat cooking as weli as pastry; none but first-class need .,.%1,- Alsoa goad "oy as waitcr, Apply ot 1105 Famham ¢ 968.00d1 7 ANTED- -Funding bride siud «ebool boud, M. T, Claxk, Bellove. 264 ANTED—4 childrén as b ardersin a -elect W school, at 19th and California 8t. L. B. LOOMIS 767t FOR RENT - 70K RENT- Nice large south faont room, fur- nished; a1 194 Faruham 8t , 24 house above 10th. 251-27¢ OT$; $100 each, 85 down.and 85 per month— HEMI>3, Agent. TOCK FARM FOR SALE-1000 acresin Doug- las Co., Neb., 250 acres hroken—dwel ing hous, barn, cattle sealer, largo body of heavy timbew and running water; A mvles from U. P. K. R Apply to or address T W. T. Richards, Omaha, Neb. 207-1m $25{)“.““ In semiannual, eight (8) p ox: cent. intercet notes sccursd by real state mortgage for rale. Address P, O. Box 65, 2087 Bmcx FOR AL, 208-t1 ESTABROUK & vu Bmcx FOR SALE—T! Musray. 11941 PaNG AND QAN Intruction by Mise-E. 8, Parfl ¢, <. 20th St below Plerce, 94 th JGHEST PRICE paid/for all kinds of iron, metal and rage, by. I. Galinsky & Co., 108 Douglas 8t. 49-15a, URNISHED ROOMS POR RENT—S, W. Cor. 10th and Davenportrt. 908-t1 WO FURNISHED, HO-M8 FOR Ill:g‘i);lh- uire at 's Art Emporium, 151! Rl g ANAG’MENT OF SMALL ' USINESS wanted by exporienced man. Smal’ salary. P. 0. Box 602 City 088.t1 URNISHED ROCMS—Within three biocks of vostoffice. Inguire at 1619 Dod e. 936-t Pom'u.u'm IN URA)NON—Pastite and Ofl, +180 _decorative nln‘,l MRS, D. K WARDNER, room 1, Jaco lock s42-4t ALED HAY—At A, H. Bandor's Feed Store i 1D 1013 Harney st. s19-tf EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI' TIONALIST, 443 Tenth Stret, betwcsn Farnhara d Marmoy! WAl with ing aid of guardiar spirits, obtain for any one a glance at the pus: :ml pn;flnt, sod on eertaln conditiens in the s 18 house:, Ig re. Offices TOR KENT—Pleasant furnishad cott gs, rent exchanged for boarc; 605, %, 18th 5 bet. jornis and Webster. 244-26% RENT-- House of 8 roams on Paaifie 84, bet. 10¢h and 11th. Inqure of L“_};‘l}!m O¢ RENT—Elegantly tumished rooms with choivest designs. i Epuown & Erickson, Corner 156:h und Dodge Sts feh22-3t Ribbon Coupons st Criuckshank’s, fob24-3¢ Roller Skating on Friday and Tues: day night at Cenrral hal), feb23-2t bt & Caijrral | ArpLE BUTTER 8}c per Ih Prum Burrer 12§c ver b, Quince Burrer 124c per 1b., at ALLEN Bros.’, feb21.5¢ 15th and Farnham. A. D. MORSE, THE ONE PRICE BIG, CHEAP SHOE STORE FOR THE POOR MAN AS WELL * _AS THE RICH. A BOY OR GIRL CAN BUY A GOOD SOLID SCHOOL Suor Wire Sore Lack Tie ¥or $1.00; Sizes, 8 to 12, Sold elsewhere for $1.25. 14th and Farnham, A. D. MORSE, first-cluss board, gay, Bathroom and wa er wloset, at 1i1% Dodge - t. 26-25% R RE ' T—Nicely furaished rosm. “ at 1820 Farnbam 3t. 18-t OR RENT—A handeomely o nished parlor an aloore 100 1 ith bawrd; low ik honte, 2013 Caes 36 217-tf TOR REET—Store room in brick bullding, N, l‘ K. corner 16th and Cuming. ¢, i man, 1110 Farnh:m 8¢ e for 2 hors Apply to J. 19941 \ avenue, 7 W. Mor: 207 46 OR SENT—A farm one mile cast of Mills Statior, St R, over o e 1Y toClurk.on & Hun I“‘ JR REN P—Roows in Jacobs' block 90811 10K KENT—Furiihed front room, N- k. cor 9th and Jackson. bi-ut OB RENT—House of eight 100w, J. Phipos Koe, 1612 b, Fifth St. 70K RENT—Ou of the best stores o0 Cuuiu. 8t., 20x21, by Jauuary 1, 1882, B20 1) Enguin LY Absolutely Pure. or varies. A marvel of purlty, josomeness. More economica i|d I.: ot ||\¢ -u]dl: it the multitude of low tesh, ey 'alum’ of . phosphate powdels, Sold only (n cans. AKING POWDER 09, ROYAL B. ER 00